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OCLnew_1941_03_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSfTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Tke Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1941/.Yearly Rates . - Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A. $2.00 FRANK BRENNAN’S DEATH FOUND TO BE ACCIDENTAL Electric Shock Set As Cause in Jury Finding At Inquest On Monday Night. “We, the jury, find that Frank Brennan met his death in North Ox* fard Township from electric shock, accidentally, while working as a line­ man on February 27th, 1941, at 1.30 p.m.” was the verdict brought in by the jury composed of Regin­ ald Todd, foreman; Louis J. Martin, C, E. Luno, James W. Fergusson and H. H. MacBain at the coroner’s in­ quest into the death of Frank Bren­ nan, held in the Ingersoll Council' Chamber on Monday evening,' March 3rd. Dr. H. G. Furlong of Ingersoll, Chief Coroner for Oxford County, presided for the inquest and Crown Attorney. Craig McKay, K.C., Wood- stock, conducted the examination of the witnesses. It was brought out at the inquest that Frank Brennan was a member of one of the construction crews of the Ontario HySro Electric Power Commission, working on the change ©ver from 13,000 volts to 26,000 volts for Ingersoll and district. The crew were stringing new wire and Brennan was’on a 30 ft. pole tying in the new wire. A piece of the tie wire he had in his hand came in con­ tact with a 13,000 volt live wire and the shock threw him oft the pole to the ground. The accident occurred about’' 1.30 o’clock on Thursday afternoon, February 27th, a short distance north and about a mile east of Ingersoll. . Brennan, who was 37 years of age, was a native of Belleville and had been working on this particular job about seven>weeks. Dr. C. C. Cornish who was called to the scene of the accident, had. the man removed to Alexandra hospital, Ingersoll, where artificial respiration was administered until after six o’clock' by members of the hydro crew, under the doctor’s supervision. In his evidence, Dr. Gornish stated that he believed death had been in­ stantaneous and was due to electric ■ shock. County Constable, Provincial Officer John Clark of Woodstock, show'ed pictures of the scene of the ~accident and the pole from which Brennan fell, he, also told of investi­ gating the accident and summoning , the jurors.. Witnesses included the following members of the hydro crew with which deceased had worked: Roy Smith. Niagara Falls; foreman; Don­ ald Beckstcad, Williamsburg; Ednal Wilby, Port Hope and William Mor­ ris, Owen Soupd. The jury after about a half hour deliberation, brought in the verdict as reported above , Candy Sale At TKe Live Worker*’ Meeting Members of the- Live Workers’ Group of the Ladies Aid of the Bap­ tist Church held their regular meet­ ing recently at the home of Mrs. James Magee, Wonham street There was a good attendance. Following the business meeting a candy sals w-u conducted by the eonvener. Mrs. John Crane. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mr*. Magee, assuMed- by her daugh­ ters * Mrs. Sage will be hostess for the March meeting, at the home of her daughter, - Mrs. Melvin Thornton, Canterbury street Monthly Meeting of Learn-To-Do-Well Circle The president, Miss Florence Mac­ Phee was in charge of the February meeting of the Learn-To-Do-We 11 Mission Circle of Trinity United Church held in the church parlors with an attendance of about thirty. Miss Mapgaret Bower read the Scripture lesson. Among matters dis­ cussed during the business period was an appeal from the soldiers of the Military Training Centre at Woodstock, for old books and mag­ azines, and the girls of the Circle de­ cided to collect these and forward them to the soldiers. A vocal solo was contributed by Miss Selina Lose and Miss Betty Facey gave an inter­ esting paper on Christian steward­ ship. A very fine talk was given by Mrs. James K. Crotty, who recently re­ turned to Ingersoll from Halifax, since her husband went on active service with the Royal Canadian Navy. Mrs. Crotty told of the greatsactivity at the Port of Halifax and of the work the Canadian Navy .is doing in convoy work and patrolling the high seas. At the close of the meeting, Miss Doris Heatherington assisted by sev­ eral members served lunch. The next meeting is to be held on Tuesday, March 18th. Interesting Program _ At Auxiliary Meeting Mrs. Cecil Vyse, Cherry street, was hostess recently for the regular meeting of the Young Women's Aux­ iliary of the Baptist Church. The president, Mrs, I. V. Cofell, was in charge of the business meeting. A very interesting and enjoyable pro­ gram was in charge of Mrs. L. Eck­ hardt's group. The program consis­ ted-of readings by Mrs. L. Ranger, Mrs. C. Barnes, Mrs, F. Moulton and Mrs. L. Eckhardt; accordion select­ ions by Miss Crook er and a solo “Down Here,” by Mrs. A. JE. Law­ rence. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Eckhardt, Mrs. Ranger and Mrs, H. Wilson. G. G- Hogg Elected President of Garage Operators’ Association Officers of the Oxford County Brunch of the Garage Operators* Association of Ontario for the year 1941 were elected at a meeting held in Woodstock last Thursday evening. Gordon Hogg of Thamesford, was chosen to succeed Roy A. Odell of Ingersoll, as president. The officers are as follows: - Honorary President—-Roy A. Odell, Ingersoll. President—G. G- Hogg, Thames- ford? Vice-Presidents — Bud Smith, Woodstock'; S. O. Axelrod, Wood- stock. Secretary-Treasurer— Bev. Bicker­ ton, Woodstock. ’' bifectora—Samuel L. Shelton, Ingersoll; Earl Foster, TilUonburg; Arthur Abbott, Tillson burg; Verne Smart, Norwich; Mel. Lachman, Platteville; Verne Cormack, Embro, and Norman McDermott, Tavistock. A drive h to* be made to secure new-members for the Oxford* County Branch and a dinner ia being arranged for next Thursday evening, at the New Commercial HpteL, Woodstock, at 7 o'clock, when the! president of the Provincial Associa­ tion, Harry Harper of Toronto, is to be.-the guest speaker. HYDRO INTERRUPTION S unday, March 9 , 1 ml •• 430 pjn. Thia interruption « neceraary to make alterations to. thePower Line from Womfotork and will apply to the fol­ lowing areas! * 1 VILLAGE OF EMBBO EMBRO BURAS. AREA VILLAGE OF BEACHVILLE THE TOWN OF INGERSOLL INGERSOLL RURAL AREA PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS GAVE FINE CONCERT Stories and Songs of The Em­ pire Presented Under Direct­ ion of Miss Ruth A. Cuth­ bertson, Assisted By Princi­ pal and Teachers. Pupils of tho Ingersoll Public Schools presented an exceptionally fine entertainment, “Stories and Songs of the Empire,** in the parish hall of St. James* Anglican Church on Thursday and Friday evenings, February 27th and 28th. The three hour programme fea­ tured numbers fby pupils from the Kindergarten to Grade Eight in both Princess Elizabeth and Victory Memorial Public Schools. ‘The hall was well filled the first* evening and a capacity crowd was on hand for the Friday night show. The entires presentation was arranged and directed by Miss Ruth A. Cuthbertson, supervisor of Music for the Ingersoll Public Schools and a great deal of credit for the success of the undertaking is due to her un­ tiring efforts. Principal M. Walton, and the members of . the teaching staffs gave their whole hearted co­ operation and Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt, assisted greatly as accompanist. Alli- ter G. Murray was in charge of Pub­ licity and Finances. Robert F. Wal­ ton was in charge of the production and stage sets, Miss Evelyn Peck and Frank Bagnall, looked after the cos­tumes. The program waWMrafted, by Jack P. Mayberry and Rev. H. E. Merifield, Fred S. Newman and Johnston R. Cryderman gave their services in various capacities. The program was divided into four parts and opened with music by the Rhythm Band, the *£arade of the Wooden Soldiers and a number oy Eskimos . and Indians. ’ Pupils of Grade 1, 2, and 3 took part in this. The second part opened with sing­ ing Games of England by the pupils of the kindergarten. Two splendid playlets were included in this group, .“Midsummer-night’s Dream’’ -by pu­ pils of Grade 3, 4 and 5, and “Rob- ijihood” by the pupils of Grade 8. The Maypole Dance by pupils of Grade 4 was the other number in thiiy group. Three groups by the school choir, “Land of Our Birth,’’ "Jerusalem", and “For God and King and Right?’ followed a short period of intermis­ sion at which time Edward V. Heale of St. Thomas, introduced a new song he composed, "Men of The Air,’’ the words of which were writ-tAi by John Walker of the R.C.A.F. Medical Corps at St. Thomas. The stories and songs of the Middle Ages right down, to the simple stories of the Habitant were cleverly portrayed in five scenes, "The Cru­ saders”, by Grade 4 ; "Columbus?' by Grade 5; "A Collection of Sea Chanties,” by Grade 6;’“Sir Francis Drake”, by Grade 5 and "The Habi- tint,” "by Grade 7. Four groups of numbers by the 1 school choir, “Dqnny Boy,” “Road I To the Isles,” “All Through the' Night”, and “Land of Hope ang. Glory,” with “Rule Britannia,” clim­ axed the program. Ths stage setting for this made a grand finale. Miss Britannia standing on an elevated,platform, with the members of the” choir grouped around her, stood out most prominently, as pupils dressed in the native costumes and carrying the flags of \he different countries, paraded up each side of the hall and took their places on the stage while “Rule Britannia.” and "God Save The King”, were >M*r The countries represented werewlolland, France, Norway, Belgium; q^echo Slovakia, Boland, Denmark, Scoqand. Ireland, England, Egypt. Aestrflia, New Zealand, India, South Africa, Greece and Canada. The entire presentation illustrated the result* that have been achieved since music was introduced into the Ingersoll Schools and reflected the ’ splendid work that m t<e«ng dons under the *uperviarion .of Miss Cuth- bertaot^ with the qunstanee of the teaeben and the co-operation of th* pupils. . A. P Barter, chairman of ths show committer of the Ingwwil Hor- tiruhurai Society, sm mpanud bp Marshall Mwkay, attended ths thirty- fifth smsai c enaction i-f the On tamo Hortnltnral A-sme fatten held st the King £d««rd Hotel, Toronto, on Theraday, Ftbruaij 27th. James L. Sutherland Was Ki whois Speaker The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Kiwania Club held on Thursday evening at the Ingersoll Inn was in charge of the President, W. A. C. Forman and was quite well attended. The speaker for the occasion was James L. Sutherland of Woodstock, circulation manager of The Sentinel- Review, who gave an interesting talk on the subject, "The Daily News­ paper As Seen Through the Eyes of The Circulation Department.” The speaker stressed the fact that few publishers to-day followed the old method of giving thway bonuses or premiums to secure mew subscrib­ ers or renewals. The feLing of the publisher was that he vias turning out a good article and it was well worth the small charge that was made for it. During the meeting Kiwanian F. E. Johnston introduced Miss Edith Lee, who contributed two vocal solos. Miss Muriel Parker played her accom­ paniment. Mr. Sutherland was introduced by Kiwanian T. N. Dunn and Kiwanian T. D. Maitland expressed the thanks of the Club to the speaker for his address. Good Report Presented At Mt. Elgin Milk Products Co. Meeting Mt. Elgin—The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Milk Products Com­ pany, Limited, was held on Thursday afternoon of last week-in thPC. O. F. Hair*for the purpose of hearing tho annual statement and auditor's re­ port and to transact other business of general interest to the patrons. William Jeffrey of De re ham Centre, presided. The main address of the afternoon was given by Mr, W. C. Loughin of Thameaford, District Dairy Instructor. Interesting discuss­ ions followed and were satisfactorily dealt with. The board of directors and-officers for 1941 were .elected asfollow^: | President, James llprd; directors,•Rdbert Mitchell, W. 5l. Jeffrey, A. E- Gilbert, Charles Aoakley, S. J. Moulton, Nelson Hams; secretary­ treasurer, H. G. Joliffl; auditor, Will Stoakley; salesman, |*. C. Phillips; bankers, Royal Bank of Canada, Ingersoll;' cheesemaker, John Bas- kett. At the close of the meeting, a lunch of cheese, sandwiches and cof­ fee was served. Following is ■"summary of the year’s business: Total lbs. of milk re­ ceived, 5361071; total pounds of cheese made> 441377; total lbs. of milk sold, 202568; total butter made, < 11691; average price of cheese, 14.65; average price of but­ ter, 23.50; average test, 3.26; aver­ age yield,, 11.68; average price, 3.5, milk, 1.24. Macdonald-Minahall Wedding in Regina A quiet marriage was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Read, Regina, on Wednesday even­ ing, February 26th, when Irene Ma.y rStiiart M inshall, Reg. N., daughter of Mrs. E. M. Ansley of Bradford, Ontario, became the bride of Flight Lieutenant John Donald Coleridge Macdonald, son of Mrs. Macdonald and theMate Dr. J. D. Macdonehj of Ingersoll. Flight Lieutenant Maclean, chaplain of No. 2 initial training school R.C.A.F*., Regina, performed the ceremony, The young bride was smartly gowned in navy blue crepe with matching bale hat and a cor­ sage of yellow roses and iris. Follow­ ing the eeramony a reception was held. Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. Mac­ donald will reside at the Hotel Sas­ katchewan in Regina for the present. IN MEMOR1AM PAGE—la lev mg mien* ry of Freder­ ick A. Page, who pawed away thirteen years ago. March 8, 192* Silent hte veiee and vacant his chair, Sweet are the memories that linger there, We na» him and mourn in uleace waaeoa And Hew la the msmnry of joys that Aadiy muaed by wife and family PREMIERE OF. DOUGLAS CARR’S ILLUSTRATEDTRAVELOGUE; FRIDAY Douglas M. Carr To Give His First Public Presentation of “Thirty Moon* Around The World”, To-morrow Even­ ing in Trinity United Church. Trinity United Ghurjch, Ingersoll, should be crowded to capacity on Friday evening for the premiere pre­ sentation by Douglas M- Carr of his round-the-world travelogue of Eur­ ope, Africa and Asia. Mr. Carr is an Ingersoll young man, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west, who set out in April of 1937 to attend the Coronation and finish­ ed up by covering 70.0(H) miles, visiting 45 countries before return­ ing home two and a half years later, in October, 1939. 5Ir, Carr has on numerous occas­ ions told interesting incidents of his trip but, Friday evening for the first time, he will give the complete story of his "Thirty Moons Around The World.” From a collection of nearly 3000 pictures taken on the trip he will present an illustrated travelogue of more than 130 still views. Each picture is in color, the work having been done by one of the best reco­ gnized lantern slide artists in Can­ ada. The travelogue will take approx­ imately two hours, during which time Mr. Carr will take his audience to many countries that are mak­ ing the front page news of to-day. Besides Europe the countries included are Tunisa, Libya, Egypt, the Sudan, Philippine Islands, French Indo­ China, Thailand (Siam), India, China, Russia and Japan. This lecture is one well worth at­ tending. Mr. Carr will describe many interesting experiences of a most unusual trip and any person who has already listened to side-lights of this around the world tour should not miss seeing the beautiful still pictures in color and hearing the whole story of this Ingersoll young man’s “Thirty Moons Around The World.” The travelogue is sponsored by the Women’s Association of Trinity Uni­ ted Church and will start! at 8 o’clock. * * High Scores At The .. a- Duplicate Bridge Club There were nine table* in play at the weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club held on Mon­ day evening in the Ingersoll Inn. The high scores were; North and S.ulh 1, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, J. L. Young, plus 24. 2, Mr*. H. G. Furlong, Ross Mac­ Kay, plus 9V». 3, Mr* J. E. Gayfer, Mrs. W. J. Elliott, plus 6. 4, A. J. Kennedy, Dr. L.- W. Staples, average. East and Wait 1, Mr*. R. A. Stone!, Mra. H. G. Hall, plus 17. 2, Geo. Bartlett, L. A. Weateott, plus 12. 3, Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Montgomery, plus 3; 4, Mr*. R. A. Odell, Mra L. A. Wertcbtt; average. w f C. T. U. Held Their February Meeting The February meeting of the W. C. T. U. wua held last week in the Sal­ vation Army Citadel .with the presi­ dent, Mrs. John Ellery in charge. Thia meeting was the Franeea Willard Memorial and the program was in keeping During the devotional exer- ciaes, Mr*. R. A, Faeey led in prayer and Mra Fred Wilk er read the Scrip- tune leaeoa. The secretary, Mra Wal­ ter Daniel aanonnsed that the mem­ ber* had reaponded very gwtaroueiy in their donattoh* toward the field kitchen which i« to be prawated by the Ontarm W.C.T.U, A wry enjoyable program wm presented. Thia incladad a voral aoi* by lk«* Jean Coventry, aeeniugaiiied by Mm* Grarr Sivyer; a reading by Mra K. Huabend. * paper on the life of Franeea Withird, praparad . and read i.y Mra W. A EHteU; * vocal due*. “The Savmev'Can Solve Every Problem,” by Captaie IL Farmer and Mra S. Pfcteek. The nave ting e loved with the unging *f the National An­ them after wtark raftreahmanta wmv Woodstock Bridge Club Players Visited Ingersoll Twenty players from the Wood- stock Badminton Club bridge enthu­ siasts wfere guests of the Ingersoll Bridge Club Friday night at the Ing­ ersoll Inn, W’oodstock players win­ ning by 12 boards to 8. Top scores of the visitors went to Mrs. E, J. Coles and Mrs. C. G. Mitchell, Mrs. N. Mc­ Intosh and Mrs. D. J. McClellan, Mrs. R. A., Marsh and Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs. J. A. Wallace and Miss Edith MacWhirter. Ingersoll .winner* were Ross McKay and Dr. L. W. Staples, Mrs. T. D. Maitland and Mrs. R. A. Odell, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones, Mrs, W. J. Elliott and Mrs. H. G. Small. A pleasant social period was en­ joyed at the conclusion of the play. Mrs. and Mrs. Patience ‘ Honored By Friends A very pleasant evening was spent on Tuesday when the many friends and neighbors of Jim Patience gath­ ered together to do him honor and to welcome his bride. The early part of the evening was spent playing euchre which was followed by a short program. Harvey Richardson gave a monologue and then a selection of oldtime music was given by Mr. Oliver, Mr. Calder and Mr. Harris, accompanied by Min Mabel Oliver at the piano. Ada and ’Lloyd Butter­ worth played a duet on their guitars. Johnny Sutherland sang a solo; Mil­ dred Armstrong gave a piano solo and all joined in singing '’There’ll Alwys Be An England.” This was fol­ lowed by a trio by Mra. Ellery, Mrs. Allison and Helen Allison. Then the chairman, Jack McFarlan, asked the bride and groom to come to the front and Angus Matheson, Frank Paterson and John Snetsinger-presented them with a three piece chesterfield suite. After Mr. Patience’s words of thanks, some of the neighbors gave speeches and welcomed the bride into the community. Lunch was served and the rest of the evening was spent dancing. Mrs. Albert Jones Passes In Woodstock The .death occurred -qn . Tuesday at the Woodstpck General Hospital, of Sarah Elizabeth Foster, wife of Mr. Albert Jones, of Currie*, Mra. Jones, who was in her 36th year, passed away after ■ brief illness. Many of her large circle of friend* both in Woodstock and Ingersoll, where she was held in the highest esteem, were unaware of her illness and the new* of her passing came as a severe shock. Left to monrn the pasting of a beloved wife and mother are her husband and three children, Eleanor, Yvonn© and Melvin o-f Cnmw. Aho surviving are her parents, Mr. snd Mra Charles Foster, * brother, Wil­ liam Foster, two sisters, Mra. John En4>ey^and Mra Burns MoKay, all of Inferaoll, to *11 of whbm.th* sym­ pathy of their many friends i* ex­ tended. The funeral will he held thia (Thursday) afternoon, from the J. W. McLevin Funeral Home, Wood* stock, and interment will be made in the Ingersoll Cemetery, AMWAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Masonic Hall Company, Limited, will be held in the head office of tho Company, Thames stfeet south, on Mar«h 11th, 1941, st • p.**., to re­ ceive the Treasura^s Statement and .other,reports for/ tho past year; to elect DirecScnr* |br the ensnmg year and to do any other bmunrss that may be brought before the meeting Dr. C. C. Cornish. D. G. Cuthbert***, PvMidrtit Svarotary. FOR SALE Daniels’ Electric Incubators, 600-egg capacity. Sell reasonable. HarveyJohnson, c/o Jos. Johnson, R. R.No. 2, Motaley. SEED FOR SALE Gopher oats for tale, suitable forseed. 114 c pound. George Kerr,Phone 256W4. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Roller* replaced. They make your old wringer like new.Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179. BRAY CHICKS Save time—-See our Bray agents. For immediate delivery, Ldghorns, N.H. x L. S. Capons. Juliets. Bar­ gains in cockerels tZcatch the sum. mer broilee.jqprkots. Order now_Robt. Lover, Qnloden; McEwen AMoulton, Vmchoyle; J. S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll; E. Ritchie, Mt.Elgin. DEALERS WANTED Sell toilet articles, medicines, kitehenproducts, cleaners, farm pScessi-*ties, to an established ^clientele. Satisfaction or money returned.Interesting commission, capital, ssales, training given. Guaranteed success or money refunded on re­turn of merchandise. Catalogue,conditions, on request. FA Ml LEXPRODUCTS, 570 St. Ckm«at,Montreal. CONWAY’S CHICKS Get our circular and learn moreabout our Quality Chick* and LowPrices. All eggs set produced on our own farm. Phones—Kintore,17-r-17; Ingersoll, 467W11. Con­way Poultry Farm, Thamesford,Ont. CASH FOR USED CARS We pay cash for used car*. K«stl«Chevrolet, Phone 179, IngaraoU. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade used Furniture,. Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono­ graphs. for r.»-w merchaniise.S. M. Douglai & So*u - King St. E*«tPhon* 85 - Farmtar*, Stev**, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverfag*- INSURANC£ TRUSTEE 'inTr ANKRUPTCY. W. L. NAGLE1S1 Thom*. St. Ph*w. »> MEN’S, WOMEN’SCHILDREN’S SLIGHTLY USED CLOTHING Ju»t a* Good a* NewVERY LOW PRICES MRS. ALLSOP 252 King St. W. IaC«r**li Cafeteria Supper FRIDAY* MARCH 21 at — ia —■ST. PAUL'3 3. S. HALL■ A«*pk*a Pr**byteri*a Cwh‘ Guild SS KING STREET WESTPh. no.. PhMoeiM-3 M IS -JM Prestos* T. Walker SUMNER’S 1-pr.Mmd BRONCHIAL COUGH SYRUP49£ We Itel-vrr Sumner’s FharmacySO Th«— Street Pb*o* 40* RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New beeatien Cw. Kiae and Deb* Smate k INGERSOLL ToU^4Nta''m Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE “The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll" ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication • 115 Thames St. Ingersoll, Ont. . W.R.VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER ation of the Wool Administrator was instrumental in the establishment at Acton, Ontario oFthe Wool Combing Corporation of Canada, Limited, a privately financed company, whose production’ of “tops” will further safeguard Canada's supply of both military and civilian wools. The review further outlines what was done in gov­ ernment purchasing, what wm done to secure ade­ quate distribution, how rarely it was necessary to re­ sort to price fixing, how complains of profiteering or hoarding were investigated, how co-operation with the Food, Supply and Shipping Conrtols in the United Kingdom has continued to be a prime factor in the Board’s governing policy. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00 per yearin advance. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Feb. 24 th,. 1916 THURSDAY, MARCH 6th, 1941 Thanks Be Oh, say, are you glad that we’ve no Nazi ‘hail’; That we’re not roused o’ nights by the dread ‘Ban­ shee wail;* That our roofs and our windows are whole and still there; That our kiddies are with us, not ‘Vaccys’ elsewhere?^ Are we thankful our head res,ts at nigjit on a pillow; • That we’re not keeping watch on the turbulent billow; That we’re comfortably ‘doin our bit’ in this war Without too much trouble, or risk of a scar? Are we properly thankful that our lucky stars Keep us three thousand miles from this deadliest of wars; And that ne'er a Canadian woman or child has been blasted to pieces, enslaved or defiled? Yet others as little war guilty as we Are wounded, bereaved—their houses debris; Let us show we are grateful by vowing to buy War Savings Certificates Regularly.—William D. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holder spent Sunday in Brantford. Clinton Beck of Hamilton, spent Sunday at his home here. Austin Miller left yesterday on a business trip to Shediac, N. B. Mrs. Frank Minshall of Mount Elgin, spent Thurs­ day in Woodstock. t Mrs. Geo. Allen of Ingersoll, was the guest of Mrs. H. McLeod, Mt. Elgin, on Wednesday. A Red Cross Social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellery, Verschoyle. —---------- Wallace McCullough of St. Thomas, is visiting his parents this week at Salford. Ernie Adamson of~T5ereham Centre, is in Wood- stock attending the Bee Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunsloy of 'Dereham Centre, spent over Sunday at Delhi and vicinity. Installment Plan Flying It has now become easy to fly for nothing—while you are in the air. Coming down brings the hard part. The installment plan in brief has made another great conquest. On March 1 seventeen airlines begin booking passengers who are able to open a charge account and pay by and by. For years the needy or the giddy have been able to buy cars, refrigerators, diamond rings, suits, shoes, and probably socks by paying so much down- and so much on time. Then the railroads took up the drive last May when they began to sell travel on future payments. L’p to a recent date 10,000 railroad tickets had been sold on credit for a total of more than $1,000,- 000, two-thirds of which apparently would not have been purchased for cash. The' individual fare ran from the allowable minimum of $50 up to a maxi­ mum of $870, the average was $114, and the interest and carrying charge on each $100 worth of tickets amounted to $8. Twelve months are given to pay. Despite the advancing march of installment buying, cash and carry .still looks far better to the economical The lad who labored to save $10 to take a brief flight and on landing reported he didn’t enjoy it very much, because he was thinking how it cost him $1 a minute, had a bit of horse sense. He saw the cost. Everything has to be paid for, and the things that are easiest to get into sometimes cost the most in the end. But what, a sweep the installment plan has made! The sole commodity beyond ita reach seems to be the postage stamp—The Christian Science Monitor. The Misses Hawkins and their aunt, Miss Kingston of Putnam, spent Sunday at Parkhill. Miss Catherine Cameron of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Macleod. W. B. Mackintosh in town with W. H.of Detroit .spent the week-end McCreery, Stanley Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. El­ liott of Banner, has enlisted for overseas. Mrs. George House, ML Elgin, entertained a num­ ber of young ladies at a quilting on ’’Wednesday afternoon. Miss Addie ^Banbury of Salford, returned home on Wednesday, after visiting relatives in Toronto for over a month. Mrs. Cox of Brantford,^js visiting her son, Pte. Cox, and is a guest at the home of Mrs. Bailey, .King Hiram street. Esther Ann McKenzie, beloved wife of William McKenzie, West Oxford, passed away on Wednesday. March 1st. / Alert To Wartime Prices Since the outbreak of wir, people in Canada have become "price” and "cost of living” conscious. . ‘‘-That” comments H, B.? McKinnon, chairman of the Wartime Price* and Trade Board, in a year and review, of the Board's work, "is undoubtedly a good thing because an alert and sensitive public opinon is in itself an important protection against undue in- 'creases—a first line of defence against the insidious beginnings of price inflation.” ‘‘As a matter of fact," ' Mr. McKinnon adds, "the cost of living in Canada has ri.wn quite mode lately—approximately 7.3 per cent in the last eighteen months." Mr. McKinnon proceeds: "That the Canadian coat of living has risen so moderately in spite of the sharp­ depreciation in the value of the Canadian dollar, diaorganzed shipping, tremendous increases in ocean freight rates and war risk insurance- coats and sub­ stantial increases in taxation on many commodities is due very largely to the fact that by* careful plan­ ning and co-operation it has been possible to main­ tain an adequate and- interrupted flow of supplied oh to the Canadian market. Underlying all'the work ot the Wartime Prices and Trade Board is the belief that if ample suppik- are kept available, monopol­ istic tendencies controlled and sporadic instances of . loc.sl pi-.-fiteering dealt with, fair and reasonable p‘ric« levels v.ill be-maintained. "To forestall shqrtagvs whenever and wherever possible has J - - * n ..ui majar task in 19<0- To do no in the fus,'i*'orf greatly caricted .fnterriatmnal trade and rljjhg demand aa a result of jncreaaing- Baikal -tn- h.-.-r I long gnd careful yfeniLr.g, 0 Th;.-- involved y- d>lerr»» ranging e of'«u» total requiremetitii of -uch, enntmoditiv■■ as - woe! to-the highly technical knts of t -g >•:< »■>«&•'.! r r-;‘.U a '-ch arters, aR of wh-:h bw>I li, to 'it in with crop seasons abi<"«d . and at hcinc, and the wh<>‘<’ <fcvrta»l« I into the complex program# of the British Miniidrm of FSied. Sirjrpy, and Shipping." The rn.re -h> b-w don -■■‘Uc indu*try_ba» been fostered in an rr-ieaw-ur to m-cure adequsTf'yupply. Mr MeKinn- n <-;».«••* fi'h oils and w«»L Prior- to the war 7-1 p< »! c/d liver nl need >b-Canada was im­ ported Rapid expansion of pttK-evitu 'facilities in the Martime provinces and eastern Qurtwe- was aa imme­ diate need New developments were undertaken. <\woperoUdn was encouraged. As compared with a gg.OOfl gaBon production in 193®, the output of cod ;ikee oil suitable for jaedwinal mi or as feeding oil J for teroOUMA and poultry will thw.yoar total M.aeo gallons In the wwoRea industry, ths co-oper- Charles Leigh Wilson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. . C. <L.. Wilson of Ingersoll, passed away on March' 2nd, 1916, in his 33rd year. A handsome bronze tablet to the memory of Major E. C. Norsworthy and his mother, was unveiled at SL Paul’s Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, March 2nd, 1916 The dismissal of Chief Constable A- W. Gummerson was the most important matter dealt with by the Council at its meeting Monday night. • Andrew McNiven, Jr., has been transferred from the Walkerville Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce to St. John, N. B. Mr. McNiven is visiting his parents here enroute to his new position. W. H. Thresher, organist and choirmaster at SL ’Jamey* Anglican Church, gave an excellent recital on Friday evening with Master Cyril Rice, boy soloist of Christs Church Cathedral, Hamilton, assisting. Harold G. Hall of Woodstock, ha* been appointed superintendent of the Ingersoll Public Utilities, by the Water, Light and Sewer Commission. For the INGERSOLL BRANCH T. R. Jones, Mgr. WOODSTOCK BRANCH MINING IN WARTIME MODERN war.is more than the old-time dash of armed men. Modern war is mechanized war. In a i-enee the war raging to-day is a war of metals, including gold which is used to pay for it all. The defense of the Empire may in a sense be said to begin at the mines where iron, nickel, copper, lead and gold are blasted from the rocks. By our resources in metals as well as in men, the British Empire fights this war, and Canada’s mines are contributing an important share. In gold alone Canada’s contri­ bution last year represented more than one-fifth of the British Empire’s total production. By our surplus mining products available for export Canada builds credit for necessary purchases abroad, and helps keep her exchange situation in hand. w This Bank has been distinguished as "the mining man's bank” from the first days of Cobalt. With the demand for metals what it is to-day, the services of Imperial Bank of Canada in the mining districts takes on added significance. With branch offices situated in all the producing area& our facilities will be found adequate to meet war-time requirements. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamson — BOOTS FOR THE WAR Britain’s, sole leather tanners in- creaself their output »ast year by almost one half in order to main­ tain the supply of 400,000 pairs,of boots a week for the Services. There was at no time any shortage either of these; of boots and shoes for the home market and for over­ seas; or of leather for export Sixty ■ per' cent, of British sole leather is tanne-d from imported hides. Last year they were safely shipped to Britain from more than sixty oversea* ports. large consignments were received from the Empire which it is estimat­ ed possesaes-foity per cent of the ■ world’s livestock and from the Ar­ gentine where there are usually 60,<jpo,000 cattle in the hoof. The war time achievement of in­ creasing .by fifty per cent, the sole leather'produced from the raw hides was brought about partly by inten-J sifying the methods of production anj partly by a scheme for regulat­ ing ahead the probable demand. * * As a result of the increase expoi t licenses are now being granted for British sole leather made to special formulae to suit the varying climates of its different markets. Navigation Schools for the observers all the men go overseas for six months’ practical training. The fact that the first contingents of them are already bringing down the Luftwaffe is its own testimony to the swift success of the Scheme. VERSATILE FIRE FIGHTER Britain's file fighters have a new appliance for dealjng with incendiary bombs which is also being used by their wives for washing windows, by' motorists for-their cars, and by gar­ deners for.spraying fruit. This new fire fighter,- de^igndif by' a Scottish firm, operates on the spray and jet principle. It is the size of a cricket bag and has the great ad­ vantage of being easily carried and and worked by one perron. It'can be filled from any tap where the pressure is more than 20 lbs., and throws a jet of water some 30 feet for five minutes, or a continuous spray for 15. minutes without refill­ ing. In spite of their concentration on equipment for Britain’s defence ser­vices, the* makers have increased their exports, notably of calendered coats, which, being vulcanised after construction, are absolutely water­ proof and stand, up equally well to tropical or Arctic conditions. For* miner* in the South African gold mines thi.* calendered material is made up in the form of suits in black, white, or khaki, and Scotland past three years, Mr. Hall has been assistant super-—? intendent of the Woodstock Public Utilities. Margaret Straw-bridge,, relief of the late Lawrence Strowbridge. aged 89 years, passed away at the resi­ dence of her r-on-in-lawj William .Couch, Lot 5, Con­ cession 1, North Dorchester, on Tuesday, February29th. The following officers were elected at the organ­ ization of a Red Cross Society at Mossley: President, Mrs. H. N. Spenee; 1st Vice-President Mrs. Tho«. L<ne; 2nd Vice-PreridenL^Mre. W. J. Coates; Secre­ tary, Mrs W W. Seott; Treasurer, Mrs MeCaHum; Committee Conveners, Mrs. Thos, Lane, Mrs. Steele, Maude Barr, Mrs. W. J. Coate*. Chairman R, B. HutL presided at the meirling of the Board of Education in the Couned Chamber, Monday night. Members present were Messr* W. H. Sutherland. John Leriihan, J. C. He^kr, Jas S Grievi A. Macaulay, BeBeatty and f’ R MayK-ny. PriiKipal J, Stalker reported the enmlhncnt of th# Publie Seh'iol as. 72$ The prirr w.nnrm at tba fancy dress earfilval ax the arena on Thursday night were Beat, lady, Mos* Rkxvrwrt.xh of Woodstock, “Some Owl*'; best gent Gtte Hocnwhmd. Jr., John Ball, heat girl, Fsulisa Staples. “Fairy*’, host boy, Feed Wattavwunh, "So­ ciety Clown”, beat toetw, Violet Ward, '‘Topoy", ymmreet girt ia cwUau, Edith Moore; younger m enatMaw, Howard Veade EMPIRE AIR FIGHTERS The number of pilot officers and sergeants trained - under Britain's Empire^Air Training. Scheme is now over on\Cthird more than the-'' total ori^ially aimed at. 'The first con­ tingents of them have been posted for active service in the United King­ dom from the Empire Training Schools which have been set up tn Canada, Australia, New Zealand. South Africa and Southern Rhodesia. When the Scheme, which ha* just eompkted its first twelve months* work, is th full operation, Canada, Australia and New Zealand are rx- I pected to produce from their num re- j aocicv* akne, n* fewer than 20.000 I pilots »nd 30,000 air crew.* «ach i year, arc fully trained to meet the| enemy.- Canada is, in addition., our j “finishing sehc-ol” sirmcn from i the United Kingdom, Australia andNew Zealand I latent hl) air crew* cunw? from their recruiting centre to manning depote hind are then drafted to the Initial ‘Training School*, From there each branch takes - its appropriate ^courw of instruction and aB of them then go te the Bombing and Gunnery Schools 1 After a further four weak* at Air is still-sending calendered coats to thousands of ruilwayAand tramway workers and podicemcn in'South Africa, India, Borneo, Burma, and Ceylon.• • • "WE ARE NOT RATTLED" In reukmse to a demand from South America the Department of Overseas Trade announce that the London Fashion Collection, which is to be on view in Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro on SL George’s Day, will, be displayed in Montevideo and S4o Paulo th«* following'week.. "The welcome which South Am­ erica is giving to our London fashions is a fine augury for the closer com­ mercial Relationship between us which it was one of .the objects of the Willingdom Mission, during its recent visit there, to foster," said Mr. Harcourt Johnstone, M.P., Min­ ister in charge of the Department, in an interview. "For some7 years the world has been coming round to regard London as » fashion centre of increasing in­ ternational importance. To-day with the co-operation of our famous cou­ turiers we are making remarkable progress. “Tht step means much not only to London, where girls’ undaunted through the blits are at present • working on these fashions, but also i to the United Kingdom as a whole ! since, as London fashions prosper. so will the prosperity of our whole textile industry grow.’ The fact that at this critical hour for the future of civilization our somewhat battered metropolis should be organising fashion displays so many thousands of miles away on the far side of the Atlantic will. I hope, be noted by the world in general as a very typical example of our well- known British phlegm. x"We are not rattled.” An Englishman touring Cariad* was staying in a wayside hoteL One night it was very cold, and the Eng­ lishman, feeling it pretty 'badly, came downstairs early next morning to get warm. At the same time a trapper, who had been out looking at his traps, came in at the door Icicles were hangin^-from his Amius- tache, and with a'pitying expression th< Englishman looked at him an* exclaimed; "By Jove, old man, what room did you sleep in?” Tommy had been given the job of sweeping the snow from a neighbor's front door. After he had completed the ta«A, the neighbor came to the door and pressed a coin in his hand Tommy looked at iL but not a word passed his lips. "Now, Tommy,” said i the neighbor, “what should a Jittie ’ boy say when he has been aI penny for sweeping the snow Jkay?" | "Daddy nyi I mustn't us>; that j kind of language," said the Wy.________________________________ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 6,1941 Page 7 KNITTING Fl THE BOYS Plenty of good light will save eyes — and speed your Order a handy carton Long-Life Lamps they are especially your use they give you of good light. them at ty w* Neatest 8/tap. HYDRO servants work for Pennies ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adair of Brit*von, were visitors in Zenda on Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. W. Crawford of Dereham Centre, visited Mrs. J.Cooper on Sunday. The February meeting of the W.M^S., was held on Wednesday in theschoolroom of the church, with only a fair attendance. Dinner was servedand a quilt was quilted. The businessperiod was in charge of the presi­dent, Mrs. J. S. Banbury. The min­utes of the last meeting were readby the secretary, Mrs Geo. Fewster.Correspondence was read by Mrs.-R- Kirkpatrick and other plans were discussed. Mrs. J. J. Poole presidedover an interesting program. Mrs.Fred Harrison read the Scripture lea-ion which was commented on by anumber of ladies, after which Mrs.G. Cooper led in prayer. The studybook, “Living Epistles in Korea,'*was presented by a group of ladies.Mis. M. Banbury, Mrs. J. Hughes,Mrs. R. Kirkpatrick; Mrs. R. Smith ' FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ? FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Tkamaa St. !ng«r»eli » Phoaa 497W • tind Mrs. G. Cooper. Mrs. R. Smtihfavored with a piano solo. Mrs. J. J.Poole gave a very interesting talkon The Associate _ljd4pe»s' Depart-’ment, followed by aT discussion. Mrs.E. Harrison closed with prayer.At a quilting bee of the- ZendaPatriotic Society held a few weeksago, it was decided to raise some money for the British War Victims'Fund. As a result an auction sale ofarticles donated by the members ofthe community was held in the ZendaHall on Friday night. The hall was filled to capacity and all enjoyed theprogram, consisting of music by theZenda orchestra, the Newark Hawai­ian orchestra, readings by Mrs. Rich­mond and Nin* Tattersall; step dan­ cing in costume by Shirley Wills;club swinging by Miss Wilson- soloby Dorothy Swance; “bones” select­ion by Mr. Alonzo Mayberry. |Harold Harrison was the pianist for the evening, and Mr. Vernon Fewsterwas the efficient chairman. Mr. PercyLongworth of Norwich,-a well known auctioneer, and a former Zenda boy,auctioneered the numerous articles donated, in his usual happy manner?assisted by Mr. Pogue of Salford.The proceeds amounted to *66.00 and was forwarded to. the Evening Tele­gram to help the British War Victims’Fund. YOU ALWAYS GET m FINE O D S J.T. NANCEKIVELL STEELE’S GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., LU l it DUNDAS ST. LONDON O»». H— Bld, SALFORDMrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, who returned home from North Caro­lina on Monday, spent Thursday atthe home of her mother, Mrs. George Harrison’.Mr. and Mrs. A. Molntosh were in Chatsworth last week attending thefuneral of the former’s mother whohad been ill for some time.A number from the Baptist Churchattended the revival services in First Church, Woodstock, last week andSunday evening, conducted 6y. Dr.H. H. Bingham of Toronto. Rev. H. A.Edwards was one of the assistingministers.Mrs. Charles Smith of Sweaburg,was a guest on Thursday with Mrs.P. B. Way. -The W. C. T. U. held their regularmonthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Adel belt Haycock, on Wednesdayafternoon. Mrs’. Walter Wilson con-diKted the devotional period readingthe Scripture lesson and also givingan appropriate reading, followed by prayer by Mrs. A. Haycock. A read­ing on Frances E. Willard was givenby Mrs. J. C. Roberts. A report was given by the treasurer and generalmatters of business discussed. The meeting closed with the Lord’sPrayer. The ladies quilted a quilt forthe Red Cross.Mrs. Max Almas of.Folden’s, spentFriday with her mother, Mrs. H. A.Edwards. •Mr. T. B. Way had a very success­ful auction sale of farm stock, imple­ ments and feed on Thursday after­noon. A high figure was realized forthe fine herd of grade Holtein cattle. Misses Verna Bratt and Mary Mc-Vicar spent the week-end at their respective homes in Woodstock and and Belmont. The Baptist Mission Band on Sun­ day morning, was in charge of thevice-presidentt Jean Edwards withGrace'Swance presiding at the organ for the hymns. Prayer was offeredby Mrs. J. M. Swance and the Scrip­ture lesson, Psalm 121 was read re­sponsively. Mrs. James Mead con­ducted the business and told the chil­dren a story on ‘Keeping- the Sab­bath.” A reading on “An Idea”, wasgiven by Mrs. F. Heeney. GraceSwance exhibited several curios usedby the natives of India. The topic,"A Call to the Prairie,” was givenby Mrs Mead. The offering was re­ceived by Billie Ranney. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer.Miss Esther Warren was success­ful in passing Grade 5 counterpointwith honors under the TorontoConservtory of Music, held in Lon­ don Technical School recently. MissWarren is a pupil of Mr. Ewart Bart­ley, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompsonand baby son of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the home W the latter’sparents, Mr. and Me*. Ernest Welt. Tfce World Day of Prayer was. ob­ served on Friday afternoon, with alargely ^attended service in the Bap­tist Church of women of the localchurches who united in prayer forMrs. I the needs of the world. Mrs. George* Vntri» nrtreitUnt nf tho W M .<£ “My first’ tour began at Slocum," related the pantomine comedian, "and I remember singin songs of my own composition." “Was the audience complimen­ tary?" queried his friend. - “I cannot tell you that,” was the answer, ‘'but I remember his ticket BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL Warwick R. MarahaR B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitor, NotariseMortgages an d Invaatmentearranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 171 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll, rPhone 92. Realdance Phone*: J. L. Pataraon,196A; W R. Marshall, Ml. ROYDMN G. STAJtf, K.e HARHJSTER. Solicitor, Notary Feb.■ lie. Office, Royal Bank BuildingIngersoll, Phone W2 Nagle, president of the W.MJS., ofthe United Church and Mrs. RoyWaijen, president of the BaptistLadies’ Mission Circle, each’took partin conducting the service which had for, the theme, “Thy KingdomCome,” and was divided into fourparts: “The coming of the Kingdom in our individual lives”, “The com­ing of the Kingdom in our commun­ity and nation”, “In its realization ofa family of nations founded on theFatherhood of God and the brother­ hood of men", and "The Vision ofthe Kingdom.” Those taking part inthe period of intercession were Mrs.H. P.‘Hughes, Mrs. A. W. Pearson,Mi». Hurk-y Atwood, Mrs. .AlbertQuinn, Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Mrs. C. C. GUI, Mbs Agnes Chamber*, fromthe United Church; Mr*. Roy Barnett,Mrs. Stanley Brooks, Miss EthelPage from the Baptist Church. Scrip­ture lesson* were read by Mr*. Max Almas and Mrs. J.JJ4. Swance. Thedevotional address on “Prayer”, wmgiven by Mrs. Peyton Ranney. A leading, entitled, I'When Hate isSurging Through the World,”, wasgiven by Mim Ethel Page. Mrs. H- P. Hughes and Mrs. -George Racharrendered a duet, “The Mfcid of theMaster,'’ accompanied by Miss EstherWarren who also played for the,,hymns and played an appropriate*number during the offertory. The* service closed with the National An­them and banediction.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argyle of West Oxford, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz of Gelt, PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONGs M.D.. C-M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. DiMaamof women and children a specialtyOffice over Craie'* Jsw.lry StoreCorner King and Thame* StreeUPhones—House. S7B, Office 17. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgerjand.diaeasee of women a spscialtjOffic*. in Duka Street, Ingersoll,fifoon. <56. Bese—ilk Fhc-KeM»Q. AUCTION F.r RS Haycock.The Adult Bible Cl mm of the Bap­tist Church Sunday School wer, en­tertained ^at the borne of Mr. sadMrs, Stanley Brooks on Friday even­ ing,1 when they met for the purposeor re organisation. Rm HL A. Ed­ ward* the ehairman for the evening,Ird a ung-eong of familiar by ran*which was followed by a semion of prayer. Mrs! James Mead was ap-pointed Mieretary for the evenibg.A report x»f the hut business meeting Skt'ulloch. The uffieere were elected a* follow* Hon. Premdent. Re*. H.A. Edwards, president, Mr. HarryHartraxu, rkx-preeidmiL Mr*. F.i Heeney. secretary-treMMirer, Mi AMcCulloch; teacher Mr. James Mead; swsvtant tree he: s Meaats.i Wilbut Nancekivell and Ray Warren.I fiond committee, Mr*. 11 Bartram, ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER tor Um County of Oxford. Rale* in th* M - - - ;......”• r--tows or country promptly a.tendeu ' M*"*’ 3ULr,|*y Brook*,ta. Tana* reaaeaabl*. I ‘ *‘xual »»«. PI mittee, Mr*. Jarno*FBreoV Mr; " TV" STORE HOURS • SOVEREIGN Brand Fancy Rich Red SockeyeSALMON 21* - 3 7 * Golden Bell Fancy Red Cohoe SALMON ’HI- 15* Caledonia Brand Fancy Pink M pwASALMON 2 ¥£ 21* 1 7* 2 6 * cam hel p'w in WAR SaV i NCS i STAMPS S ALTE D or PLAINu-oi. r*<.SODAS SALTED dr PLAIN The Sauce With a Kick G LENW O O D XAUCE Dr. Jackson’s M eal & • Special-—Aylmer Homemade Style SW EET GREEN TOM A TO PICKLE % 21* BRUNSWICK ge. a SARDINES "■ 5* Is OU, TMSBte Base*, ar MartardBEEFEX SALMON & SHRIM P ^ - APASTE 2 K 1 9 * ttHclal—Leaf PURE LARD ■ Hellmann's Blue Ribbon Raal MAYONNAISE Special— S? Spec! g W eston's SODA WAFERS CATELU’S—In Chill Sauce ” pGolden Browned BEANS iNIBLETS Brand Whole Kerne) s DEL MAIZ CORN - - IAn Empire Product COX GELATINE - -3-MINUTEOAT FLAKES • -PURE GOLDVANIULA EXTRACT - in Tomato SauceSPAGHETTIEAGLE BrandCONDENSED MILK ATLANTIC or BEAVER BrandCHOICE LOBSTER - • 11* 23* 15* 7* 16’ 8* 18* * HA RRY ♦ ‘ H OR NE’S I t JE LL-A- t J M IL K X 15*;:2 Smart's Chohte LOM BARD PLUM S ‘Special—Assorted Shades 2 in 1 Shoe Polish .Special—Floor Wax PCLIFLOR 10* 29* Tin 4 7* AYLMER Meant QUALITY! Aylmer FANCY SPINACH - . “ * “ Aylmer BONELESS CHICKEN Aylmer CHOICE LIMA BEANS Aylmer FANCY PEAS No. 2 Sieve Aylmer Choice Honey Drop PEAS 2 “ Aylmer Canadian Assorted __ FRUITS FOR SALAD - - - 15* AYLMER SOUPS • Tomato • Vegetable • Pea • Celery • Cream of Com - - - 2 ’* 15* 2 ^ 15* re? 23* 5* 16* 25* l/eed in Thewtdt of H»nm COTTAGE BrandSLICED «r rXHUCIDBREADWUte, Wltela Whret M•r CrulW VFWat .. C ter I 5> IN GERSOLL ± C REAM t CHEESE j For Real ECONOMY-^Uao Loblaw'* BROWN LABEL TEA BLACK *r te-lb QAC BLACK l-Ib.27'MIXED Pks. ONLY Pkg.CONCENTRATED JAVEL WATER 14*JAVEX - - - SURPRISE SOAP - -PRINCESS Soap Flakes 2 rtp 27 ’ MAPLE LEAF Toilet Soap r‘k‘ NONSUCH SILVER CREAM WASHING SODA 2* Cak“ u 4* IS* 1 LUX TOILET SOAP 2 — 9* - KNTU THK . - jIvory Soap Contest' ■ S-m. Caka l»re. Larja Caka Og /I _____ 0*1 aatry bteiaSa J ♦ 2 25* 59* § OGILVIE MINUTE OATS 17* MA GIC B AK IN G Cup of Tea — Use LOBLAW'S RED LABEL Tea Bap'S“23* "5“47* LOB LA W S F am ou, PRIDE Of ARA BIA COFFEE 1 lb. B«« X J fVVsrz rias sr atMUsm QrsasM WWWW TW O-CUP COFFEE ^3 5 ^ NLlTRABnyl *•**» Vt>* sr MsSlsm brsmrf *K ^g, 1 TRU M PE T co f f ee 1 1 * MWI.. Qrassa 14b. Bag «> A 'K d B flM l HIGH PARK VACUUM PACKED cof f ee Mrte Tts 2S» Tl« 47' LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED fruiHEAD OFFICE. TORONTO to their departure to Woodstock, . Leslie of London, were guests on 1 Edith Malting Juniorwhere Mr. and Mrs. Nancekivell and • Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter -. ** children will reside. An address wasread by James Mead and Mr. J. M.Swance made the presentation. Mr. Nancekivell expressed thanks for thelovely gift. The -remainder of theevening waa sptmt socially concluding with the serving of refreshments. Mrs. Harley Atwood and daughterDarlene, were visitors on Saturday with th< former's brother, Mr KeithKlli". at Delmer and sister, Mrs. LewisKetchabaw at Tiliaonburg. Misa Grace Warren apt-nt a daylast week with her cousins. Misses . -----,w ___r,------------- ____Esther and Florence Warren at Fol- 1 this (Thursday) evening under the ’ leadership of the Christian Fellow­ship Gmnmittee. The Live Wire ('lasses of the Sun­day School met at the home of Mr.and Mr*. A. Adam oh Friday eveningin the form of a progressive croldn-ole party and a very enjoyable timewas spent. The W A. met st the home of Mra. Goo. Hutchsson on Thgraday after­noon with a fair attendance. Afte rthe devotional and business part of the meeting, reading and coutaetafollowed. Lunch wUi served by Mrs.E. D. George. Mrs. Arthur Georgeand Mr*. Geo Hdtchvaon. The Miaeion Band will meet tn the Sunday School room* Saturday after- Wilson.Mr*. Arnold Henderson and sonBillie of Thameeford, spent Fridaythe guest of her sister, Mrs. FredGregg ,Mrs. Chartea Atkinson of East-the . Music Club Hostess Mrs. Martin . g v M in v ’ Mr*. CairNant-tkivea, Mr*, inrrinura * **U koy Warren, Mre. Bert Nanrei «« ..4CEN3HP AUCTIONEKR for tha i.Mr*. H A. Edwmrfe mamborabioCauntire of Oxford and MiddlOMK. | wmmttUe. Mr Stnr.J^y Broo<>, MrSale* in tvwn nr enuntry INSURANCE mo on a mo or FIRE, Ufe. AuU-mebiM. Aartde*in horn* in March. rertmenta Mr Ro; wood, apent Sunday a gu«home of Mrs. Mina Atkins PUTNAM den's. \ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robert* enter­ tained the Unity Bible Class of theUnited Church for a social eveningon Friday which was largely attend­ ed, Mr. Archie Gregg was chairmanfor a pleasing program. "Bleat be thetie Ota bind*;’.’ was *ung jwid MiA. W. Pearson offered prayer. Mr.Albert Quinn favored with a Vh>lin aolo; Mra C.C, Gill gave an interest­ing reading; Mr*. H. P. Hughe* andMr*. Albert Quinn contributed vocal aolo* which were appreciated. Mr*.Hughes was the piano accompanist. The chairman conducted * <pi>zz con-tret and the president, Mr. ClintonGregg gave a short speech, Commun­ity singing was led by Rev R. B.Cumming. A liberal edilectrai was re­ ceived which will be inverted in WarSaving* Certificate*. The programclreed with praye- by Rev. Cumming. Sumptuous refreshments were servedby for ladtre Mr* W W.Hob and bebydaughret. Ellen Marie, are spendinga rhort time with the former's par­ ent*, Mr. and Mr* H^try Banbury.Me and Mr*. Alex. Amoa andfamily of W«-.*t Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. WiUoB and little sen, I Young People'* Union will meet 1 thi* (Thursday) evening under the Members of the Ingersoll Junior Music Club were entertained for their regular meeting at the home of Mias Edith Making, Martha street. Mias Grace Sivyar, president of the society was in charge of the meeting which was quite largely attanded. The following programme was pre­ sented during the evening: rsno aolo— Hanging Garden*" (Eva Davis) Marjory Ann Clark ‘Two Little Froggies” ... (Ciamm) Janet Newman “Out in the Field*”— (Carrie Jacoba Bond) “Just A-wearin’ For You”-— (Carrie Jacoba-Bond) Ada Cook “At the Fountain” .(Ducelle) Mary Spavan J S W E E T H C A P O R A L “Bereeuae”, (from “Jocelyn' Godard). Marion Jackton Vocal solos— “Villa” "Ekgie" Lehar). t Maswaet) Margaret Cope la. d Piano quartette— “Tap*” ............... (£- ch mMau Edna Kennrdy, Greer M >w, Barbara Staple*, Conatancv Beam Vocal ncuriber "‘‘I Love You Truly'* - (Carrie Jaeobe-JBoed) Barbara Staples. Ada Cook, Margaret Copeland, sopite Grace Sivyer, Edith Making, Constance Bearaa, alto*. hostess was moated in the aerviag of lunch, by Mm Mary Magaa, Maw Helen Smith and Mr*. Edward C. Washington. Oxford street, with M am Ada Cook and Jean Fuller aa assistant Mr. Jack HuSchaaon accompanied by hie mother, Mrs, Jas. Hutcheson,Mr, Harris, - Miaa Pearl Hutctoeeon and Mr Fred Hutchwon of Banner,spent the wwt end with friends inToronto. A number from hare attended theAgi cultural meeting held in Dot- ,Mr and Mrs. Elmer Rath of Dor-c (tester, w aited on Sunday with Mr*.E. D. George. ity apent Sunday with the former iparent*, Mr sad Mr*. AUea al 'hamoWordMum Jaan Bntmpten “Metodie"(Gluck) Rath Young Johnny— “I don't know ” call year father A Tru e T o n ic Page 4Estelle Crotty Brideof Frederick A. Low The marriage took place at All Saints’ Church, Windsor on Satur­ day, February 22nd, of Miss Estelle Crotty, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Crotty of Ingersoll and Frederick A. Low of La Canada California. The ceremony was per­ formed by Captain R. C. Brown of Windsor, and the attendants were Miss Barbara Crotty of Ingersoll and Mrs. J. K. Crotty of Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Low t will live in La. Canada, where Mr. Low is connected with the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Before her marriage, Mr<. Low was the guest of honour at several char­ mingly arranged sho,wers. The staff of the William Stone Sons Limited, where she had been employed, pres­ ented her with a beautiful silver rose bowl and candle holders. The office girls of the company held a handker­ chief shower at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith, William street, and Mrs. T. D. Maitland was hostess at a linen' shower in her honour. Stewart A. Frazer of Embro announces that he has taken over the agency for COCKSHUTT TRACTORS and FARM g MACHINERY For Ingersoll and District SHOW ROOM 168 Oxford Street Ingersoll We are also agents for WOODS MILKERS GOODISON THRESHERS Good Attendance AtVictoria W.M.S. Meeting The March meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of St Paul's Presbyterian Church was held on Monday evening in the church parlors, .with a very good attendance. The president, Mrs. H. H. Turner opened the meetng with an interest­ ing devotional service, the theme of which was “Have done with lesser things”, after which Mrs. L. W. Staples continued the program. Mrs. James Sinclair led in prayer and Mrs. J. J. Knapp read the Scripture, the topic of which was “The Missionary situation to-day.” A season of silent • prayer .was led by Mrs. L. W. Staples and responded to by members. This included prayers of confession, thanksgving, interscession and dedi­ cation. Mrs. H. H. Turner presided over the business of the meeting which consisted chiefly of receiving the re­ ports of the secretary and of the : various committees. The meeting’ closed with the singing of ’the Na­ tional Anthem* after which a social hour was enjoyed. Delicious refresh­ laments were served by Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mrs. J. J. Knapp, Mrs. Clar­ ence Grieve and Mrs. James Sinclair. The next meeting will be held on April 7th, nt the home of Mrs. James McKenzie, Canterbury street. Many Attended The Day of Prayer Service The World Day of Prayer for women was observed here on Friday with an afternoon service held in St, Paul's Church. Mrs. H. H. Turner acted as leader and representatives from'the various churches took part. Captain K. Farmer of the Salva­ tion Army gave an address~aDd read­ ings from the Bible, hynwfs and pray­ ers completed the service. Mrs. Ed- wa'rd Gilling was at the organ, for the hymns and also played softly during the service. BROODER HOUSE SUPPLIES ROLL ROOFING ASPHALT PAPER - WAFERS FEEDERS - WATER FOUNTS - CELLO GLASS VITAPANE - GLASS CLOTH MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS 100% PURE 4 HOUR ENAMEL ■ FLOOR PAINT - VARNISHES C A R R 'S _____ In ge rsoll H ardwa re • phone 1939 DODGE CUSTOM COUPE 1938 PLYMOUTH DELUXE COACH 1937 PLYMOUTH COACH WITH THUNK TWO 1937 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACHES 1937 CHEVROLET COACH WITH TRUNK 1937 CHEVROLET COUPE. NeW Tire. and Heater. 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER DELUXE S7DAN 1929 FORD TOWN SEDAN 1929 FORD COACH 193^ ONE TON CHEVROLET PICK-UP TRUCK i9?9 ha l f t on Chevr ol et Pick up t r uck 1935 HALF TON CHEVROLET PICK-UP TRUCK 1937 TWO TON CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157’ Wheel Bate, Stake Body, T a 12’ * 50 . 1938 FORD COACH, Trunk, Radio, Heater. KESTLE CHEVROLET Chevrolet- Oldsmobile Sales and Service Allie Chalmers Tractors PHONE 179 INGERSOLL INGERSOLL’S TAX RATEIS LOWEST IN YEARS 3sy, Mill Rate Set For 1941 At Meeting of Town Council Monday Night This Is Re­ duction of 21/® Mills From Last Year. j The main item of business to oc­ cupy the attention of the 'Town Council at its regular meetng on Monday evening ,was the setting of Ingersoll’s Tax Rate for the year 1941. .The rate struck was 35 Mi mills which is a reduction of 2% mills from the 38- mWl rate of last year and is one of the lowest rates Ingemoll tax payers have had to pay in the last 15 years. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray presided at the meeting which was held in the clerk’s office and all members of the council were in attendance. > A communication was, read from the secretary of the Ingersoll Kiwani$ Club outlining the work that is being undertaken by the Boy Scouts of Ing­ ersoll to get every citizen to have flags hung in front of Mis residence or place of business. The Scouts are to make a canvass of the tx^wn 'and will hang flags free foj- those who have them and any who wish to pur­ chase flags from the Scouts will be given the opportunity to do so and any money madfe on the sale prill be be turned in to a fund to buy War Savings Certificates for the Scouts. Kenneth Fortner and Wilson Mc- Beath, representing the 2nd Ingersoll Troop, addressed the council and appealed for their support and at the same time expressed their-thanks for the backing given by the Mayor who signed a letter that will be de­ livered to all homes explaining the purpose of the Scouts. Several accounts were read, and reports of committees presented. The committee reports mostly recommen­ ded the paymeqf of accounts. The Board of Works Committee recom­ mended that Awcock and Bush be granted a license to collect garbage for the year 1941. The Police and Indigent Committee recommended that the .three members of the Police Department be given an increase of $6.00 per month as March 1st, 1941. The Finance Committee report- recommended that $4,000.00 be placed to the credit of the Board of Education that $300.00 be placed to the credit of the Public Library Board and that $50.00 be granted the War Savings Committee for inciden- tai exposes. All reports with the exception of that of the Police and Indigent Committee were adopted as read. Councillor. Preston objected to the Police and Indigent Committee re­ port in so far as it related to the in­ crease for the Chief of Police Alex. Callander. He said he was in favor of the two constables getting an in­ crease, and then went into detail as to why lie objected to the increase for the Chief. He said that Councillor Underwood hud drawn to his atten­ tion and to the attention of the Police Committee last year, certain actions of the Chiew of Police that be did not approve and that were not approved either by Councillor- Underwood. These we re. cited as the matter of the thief’s disposition 4f confiscated liquor as no records were on file, to show that any had beep turned over to the Liquor Store at Woodstock, or what had happened to it. Councillor Preston also sard that Councillor Un­ derwood had reported to him that he had asked the Chief about a bicycle that had been found and a radio that had been taken in a raid; The Chief, according to Councillor Underwood, had at first denied knowledge of these articles but later the Chief had brought them beck to the police ot_ five. The bicycle was finally turned over to the party in St, Thomas from where it was stolen by someone who left it here-and the radio was given to the hospital. Another charge against the Chief by Councillor Pres­ ton, was that the Chief had ordered the police officers to return a bottle of liquor that they bad taken from a local citlsen after midnight when they searched his car, as the rseuh of a cal! the Chief had had from an­ other citiaen. without the Chief wait­ ing until the next moraing to inns- Ugate the can*. Ctancillor Preston held that this was a etoe of th* Chief not having coeAdenco in his con­ stables and backing up their action, but taking the word of a citisen without investigating the case first. Thia according to Onmteiltor Proton was a <a*e of one tqw for one and- anbtberlaw for aemo «w etee. Mr . Preatoa stated that these facts had been' brought oat M s sperial meeting of the Pokes Couamitias last year and at that time Councillor Uador- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1941_______________________!____________________- ____________Junior Red Cross Notes About 30 girls attended the March Junior Red Cj-oss meeting on Mon­ day. In addition to its regular knit­ ting, sewing, and collecting of scrap metal, the society has donated $1.50 to the Crippled Children’s Fund and $1.50 to the Soldiers* Fund. During the program, -Selina Lose and Hazel Palmer, the latter accom­ panied. by Helen Furlong on the piano, sang vocal solos. Leta Beth Waring favored the girls with a piano solo and Peggy Pembleton gave a reading. The speaker for the afternoon was Dr. C. A. Osborn, who spoke on the good work of the Red Cross. He told the girls that the promotion of good health is'the main objective in peace or war. A healthy body goes with a healthy mind, and a healthy mind is not so easily persuaded by the prop­ aganda which is spread in war-time. Since its founding in 1863 at Gen­ eva, to the present day, the Red Cross has been a symbol of neu­ trality, although Dr. Osborn stated, that there have been exceptions to that. In this war, one of the most important duties of the Red Cross has been the packing of boxes for prisoners of war. Toronto and Mon- | treal pack ten thousand food boxes (a week and send them to New York | under the care of Canadian Red Cross. They are then sent to Lisbon and from there to France and Gen­ eva. Each box contains a card and the prisoner indicates his reception of the food iby signing the card and returning it to the donor. Dr. Osborn told of other wonder­ ful work that the Junior and Senior Red Cross Societies are doing. Eleanor Henderson thanked Dr. Os­ born for coming to the school and giving his talk. Funeral'of Mr*. A. Hadcock The funeral of Mrs. Arthur Had- cock was held from the residence of her son, Harry Hadcock, Lot 3i Con. 3, Dereham Township on Sunday afternoon, March 2nd. The service was largely attended und was con­ ducted at 2 o’clock byfRev. C. LeRoy White of Bungessville, minister of the Zenda United Church. During the service, Miss Marguerite Banbury and Sam Banbury aang as a duet, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus,” with Miss Marjorie* Fewster playing their accompaniment on the violin. There were many lovely floral tributes testi­ fying to the esteem in which the-de- ceased was held by a wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. J. J. Poole, Lome Cov­ entry, Harry Little, Arthur Thomas, Jack Gardham, Ansoft Chambers. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — of — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and GRAIN There will be sold by Public Auction,on the North Half of Lot 20, Con. 1, North Oxford 1-2 Mile West of Thamesford, on No. 2 Highway, on TUESDAY, MARCH 11 Women’s full fashioned 3-thread chiffon stockings in new spring shades including Shocking, Salute, Sherry Beige, Pink Elephant, 'Paprika and Red Lips. Pair.............*......................$1.00 Sansrun—the flawlessly-clear hose. “Mir-O-Kleer” Hosiery is knit by a new process designed to eliminate all rings and shad­ ows. Shown in smart new shades. Pair.................. $1.25 Washable GOATSKIN GLOVES $2 0<> increase in salary for the Chief. The report however, was adopted without -any discussion at this time. On motion of Councillors Morrison and Clark, John L. Fleet was appoin­ ted collector of dog taxes at a salary of‘*25%. The Chief was appointed collector of licenses at a fee of 10% except on pin ball machines and pool rooms and in these cases the fee was set at 5%. The by-law setting the tax rate for 1941 at 35 Mi mills was introduced on motion of Councillors Morrison and Clark. The assessment roll for this year is $3,044,947.00 and the sum to be collected *by taxes is $107,- 811.34. The rate this year is 2 Mi mills lower than in 1940 and the to­ tal amount on the collector’s roll was stated,* to be $112,054,89 and the total estimated expenses were listed .as- $132,055.19. The general rate this year is 19 7-10 mills; for Dir­ ect Unemployment Relief 1 mill; for Public Schools and Separate Schools, 8 5-10 mills; for Collegiate Institute, 6 3-10 mills, making up the total of 35 and 5-10-mills. Before council 'adjourned Council­ lor Bower asked the privilege of suyihg a few words. He said that if ever the Chief of Police needed a friend he did'now. I would like to take thn man as 1 find him. The Chief has been a neighbor of mine and 1 confess I like him. He has com­ pared favorably with any Chief of Police the town, has ever had. Some of tTn- things Councillor Preston men­ tioned happened before my time in council.- They may not reflect credit on the Chief's good ‘judgment, but th^ we things of the past and we should forget them for he is, I un­ derstand, doing a good job since .he ijfto called before the special meet­ ing of the Police Committee last year. I feel that unless Councillor Preston has never made a mistake in his life he should be willing to take a different view on th»- matter ' Councillor Underwood said he had felt it his duty as the chairman of the Police Committee, to check up on thing*. He had done this and found had>ot been right.,The Chief had admitted his mistakes and for the past five month* was doing much better. He had been the first to criticize and he was willing to let old happening* be aa water passed under the bridge. The Increase in salary, *o far ae tne Chief was ton eerned, would amount to only a little over one cent an hour, Mr. Under­ wood said. Goutailioi Preston reviewed the whole case again and added that there might be other things going on, and if there wen tee would do fits best to have them righted, as be was elected and paid to serve the town and was going to de hi* duty regard­ less of how many bad- friend* he mhigt make. In reply to a question of Councillor Bower. Councillor Preston said "Do y*u want me to tea everything and bring up a scan­ dal in the town of Ingersoll?” “Doe* year wife have the test word when yon argue With her?” tohed one hukiiiimd ef auothar And the bMtaad snorted, "Tbs laat word? Hub' She tan ttataa two thousand" following: Horse*—3 good work hones.Cattle—29 head of cattle consist­ ing oi9 Pure-Bred Registered Hol-steins. Pedigrees of which will beproduced on day of sale. 14 head of high grade dairy cows, all new milk­ers or forward springers; 2 farrow cows, 4. yearling heifers.Pigs—Registered Berkshire sowwith litter at foot; Tamsworth sow with litter at foot; Yorkshire sow dueto farrow March 21st; York hog.Poultry—50 hens.Implement* — McCormick-Deeringbinder, McCormick-Deefing fertilizer disc drill, land roller, three drum;wagon and rack; set diamond har­rows, scufflers, walking plow, 8 eightgallon milk cans, coal oil heater.Grain—75 bushels of Urban oats, (awarded tint prize, field crop com­petition 1940L» excellent for seed. TERMS—CASH.Decision of Auctioneer final in allcases of dispute. No article to be re­moved until a satisfactory settlement has been made. Proprietor. AuW. J. Weir, Clerk. Alex. Rose, EXECUTOR’S SALE — of — FARM, FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS and FEED Late Mr*. Elizabeth Boxall TUESDAY, MARCH 11 ‘ Lot 7, Con. 1, North Dorchester One Mile West of Burnside Cheese the following: Cattle—13 Registered Holftein Cows, all T. B. tested; one RegisteredHolstein bull, rising 3 years old—I, Segis Banostine Dutchland, 5 years old; 2, Alcartra Ormsby Dutch­ land, 5 years old; 3. Echo Dutchland Barbara, 6 years old;-4, Echo Dutch­land Bessie, 6 yean old; 5, Calam­ity Poach Josephine, 12 yean old; 6, Colantha Segis Ormsby, 11 years old; 7, KAmdyke Banostine Segis, 8years old; 8, Alcartra Banostine, 9yean old; 9, Beet* Echo Dixie, Vising3 yean old; 10, Ormsby Poach Dixie,rising 3 yean old; 11, Otm.-by SegisPoach Dixie, rising 3 yean old; 12, Beets Poach Dixie, rising 3 years old; 13. Poach Calamity Dixie, rising 2 yean old; 14, Prince Banostine PabatPoach, rising 3 yean old. Thia I* afine bull and should be placed insome herd where he ean be given achance tdahow his qualities.Honrs— 1 aired m air I span of hones, 5 and 6 year* old, full brotherand sister, weighing about 3*00 lb*.,splendid work team.H«*»—2 brood sown, due aboutsale date, 1« ithoata, weighing about115 Ite.Imph-ments-Ma-uie^tHaiTb binder,6 ft cut; McCormick com binder,manure spreader, hay louder, aide de-«livery rake, mower. 5 ft cut; 13 disc Mauey-Harri* drill, roller, gas en- •scuffler, 4-seetion harrow*, ridingplow, 2 walking pbnw steel-wheeled funning mill, set sling*, hay fork, ropa ear and pulley*. **t double harttea*,set single hamesn, 12 condense can*,pail*, strainer grindstone, chain* and other small ekstteteTER M i—CASH THE FARM consisting of 7i acres,more or leas, is good clay team, wellfenced, splendid water privileges,etectrieity in house and bam, waterbowl* in stable*, buildings in good shape' Ttet* is a farm that ahould at- of eattle Women’s washable Goatskin Gloves in the popular slip-onstyle—hand sewn with contracting color. Shown in White andBlack, Navy and While, Natural and Black and Black and White. (air ........................................................................ $2.00 Goatskin, slip-on Gloves with fancy insert on back of hand,hown in White and Black and Black and White. Pair........$1.75 Plain Goatskin Gloves in Black or White. Pair..„......$1.50 New Spring Neckwear That you've been looking for! 50* to *1.95 Collar and cuff sets, sailor collars, vestees, rever* and frilly jabots to give dark frocks spring-like charm. Fashioned of crisp t« $1.95 WOODSTOCK Co., Ltd. ONT. ' BANNER V i Commencement held Friday, Feb. 28,i -----J.*-.:.— . jchooi 1 spent the Mrs. Jasr FTuteheeon, Mrs. A. Har­ris, Paurl and Fred Hutcheson s^ent the <-eek-end on a trip to Toronto. Group No. 1 of the W. A. met athome -of Mrs. Ed. Ovens last weekand the afternoon wns >yent in quilt­ing. Iin the auditorium of the Mim Jt-un McPhrsurm A number from here attended the wweeeekk--eenndd *att hheexr hhoommee iinn IldertonxOperetta “The Gypsy Troubadour,’sponsored by- the Dorchester A. Y. P.A. held in Dorchester hall, Monday, Feb. 24.Mr._ahd Mrs. D. CapjchaeF of H-ditson, recently-visited with the lat­ter* mother.Mr. and Mr*. W. Clendinning mot­ored to Kitchener on Saturday to bethe guests of Mr and Mr*. G, Skin­ner. A number from here attended theThamesford Continuation School Bad Actor (in Wild W««t touriag company): “I’ll be hanged if I act here again.” Local Manager—>*Yes, or *hot.** , Every member of your family will enjoy the wholesome goodness of Wilaon’s Dairy Golden Guamaey Milk WHY NOT? IT'S EVERYONE LIKES WILSON’S DRINK A QUART EVERY DAY Other Wilwa Daisy Quality I’aMo.ts O TOPSY CHOCOLATE HONEY DAIRY DRINK O WHIPPING CREAM COFFEE CREAM • COTTAGE CHEESE - BUTTERMILK • CREAMERY BUTTER Visit our Dairy Bar for a Light Lunch er Refreshing Drink WE STILL HAVE A FEW Cold Storage Locker * BOXES FOR RENT Reserve Yours Now FHOM1 32 W ilson 's D airy T* FOR EYES ON ‘ACTIVE SERVICE MOUNT ELGIN Sixteen hours of every twenty- foilr, your eyes are ‘constantly at work. To normal vision, un­ der favourable conditions, this is no hardship. But conditions, today are not always favour­ able. Normal eyes can change. Th.!, easy work may become hard iabour. Give your eyes the little care they require and they will re­ ward you with effuient, effort­ less vision. Your TAIT OPTOMETRIST is a trained specialist, him with confidence. keep your eyesight at the peak of efficiency. Consult He will THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Mat. 2722 SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM "I've jiist returned from photo- graphying big game in Africa.” “Well, well, any gnus?" BROODER HOUSES Built in our Own Mill and Delivered Direct To You See these on display- at Builder*' Supplies af All Kindt Henry Ogden PHONE INGERSOLL Sway Lubrication Service' One Stop S ervice Mrs. C. Caverhill spent the past week with relatives in Toronto..Mrs. Lome Jolliffe spent the pastweek with relatives at Port Rowen.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan andGerald, accompanied by Miss Edith Strachan, spent the week-end withrelatives in Gables.The Women’s Association met onWednesday afternoon of this .weekat the home of Mrs. Will Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and sonBruce of Woodstock, were week-endvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down­ ing. _The' Young People’s meeting will be held this (Thursday) evening withthe Fellowship Convener, Jack Mor­ ris in charge of the programme.The ladies of Dereham Centre,Verschoyle and the Baptist Church met in the Mount Elgin UnitedChurch on Friday afternoon of last■week to observe the World's Day ofPrayer.The B. Y. P. U. journeyed to Nor­wich on Monday evening of last weekwhere they were guests of the YoungPeople’s Society of the Norwich Bap­tist Church. A splendid programmewas put on by the Norwich Young People, after which refreshmentswere served and a social hour ,was en­ joyed.The February meeting of the Lad­ies’ Aid of the Baptsit Church was held at the home af their president,Mrs. Thon. Fright on Thursday oflast week for dinner. After a splen­did dinner had been enjoyed, the pre­sident took charge of the meeting which opened by singing a hymn,with Mrs. Bert McCurdy as pianist.The Scripture lesson was read byMrs. Stone and Mrs. Earl Shuttle­worth had charge of the minutes and roll call. Readings were given byMiss Mary Morrison and Mrs. FredYoung. The afternoon was spent in quilting.The Young People’s League washeld in the school room on Thursdayevening of last week and was incharge of the president, Miss Leotta Hartnett. After the minutes and rollcall in charge .of Miss Ellen Harris,the devotional period was opened with a hymn played by Miss JeanSmith. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Gordon Basket-after whichthe Lord's Prayer -wfis repeated inunison. The offering was taken up by Arthur Flanders and the program wasin charge of the Christian Cultureconvener, Mrs. James Hartnett, whogave a paper on Canadian artists.Miss Madeline Smith favored with apiano selection and Arthur Flandersgave Current Events. The meetingclosed with a hymn and prayer after which carpetiball was enjoyed.The Mission Band met on Saturdayafternoon at the home of Miss Mar­ garet Bartlett.. The Mount Elgin unit of the RedCross are in receipt of a letterfrom Miss Jean Coventry, correspon­ding secretary of the Ingersoll*’ Red Cross thanking them for the dona­tions of socks, quilts, sweaters, tuck-ins, sent in by the local unit during the past two weeks.Miss Margaret Hartqett of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at her homehere.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flanders were visitors in Toronto on Saturdaywhere they attended a hockey match.Miss Florence Brooks of Beach­ville, has been visiting her sister,Mrs. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young on their 16th wedding anniversary visitedMr and Mrs Russell Hellyer at Wat­ erford.FriendS of Mr. Will Bodwell will beglad to hear he is improving at the Victoria Hospital, London, followinghis serious accident before the Christ­mas. season.■ The Baptist Sunday School waswell attended on Sunday morning incharge of the si^perintendent, Tbps.Fright and Mrs. Ted Green at thepiano At the chuich service which followed, Rev. Hr. A. Edwards broughta very inspiring message on "Forigiveness.” The choir with Mrs. Elmer Ritchie aa pianist, sang for their an-thorn, “Take the Name of Jbsus withYou." On Sunday, March 9th, SundaySchool will be held at 10 o'clock, BY. .P. U. at 11 o'clock and church service jn the evening,*l 7.30The B. Y. P. U. are holding a so­ cial evening and Vrofcinole party atthe homo of Mr, and Mrs. Ben.Hewitt on Friday evening. Thaw whoenjoy skating bring your skates■long. Mias Miriam Walker sand Clayton-Turner, teachers of the Mount ElginPublu A bool, attended the lu-renam Teachers' monthly meeting held onMonday after four o'clock at theBrownsville School. Mi. Tuwr a* president, preaided over t>* meeting,at the close of which the teaching •Ulf of the Brownsville ai haul servedie fresh men tv The raia of Monday was very wel­come as a number of the village re.•idents were out of water, some hav­ ing been dt awing it for huix-whold ZENDA Beverly Q, Hack-.- of Grange rille. Idaho, o' spending this week with his brother, H:uty Hadcack. Zenda, having come here last week to attend the funeral of hie mother, Mrs. Arthur Hadeock. Mm E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Ten* farmer* had many trrumeaU »» dr^hich could grow the beat latter aaferd cabbage so mg THAMES ST.PHONE mm "Ge back and tell him THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1941_______________"north oxford councilThe regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, March 3rd, 1941, at 1.30 p.m., as per • adjournment, all the members {being in attendance. The minutes of the February meeting were adopted as,read. Communications were received from the following: The Salvation Army, London ac­ knowledging with thanks, the grant. Department of Highways, enclos­ ing copy • of report x made by the auditor on his inspection of the books covering the 1039 road expen­ ditures. No adjustments were neces­ sary. C. R. Capp and Company, stating that the Continental Casualty Com­ pany now writes “.Road Liability” insurance. Ontario Good Roads Association, emphasizing the,advisability of atten­ ding the convention. . Collector Fred McDermott^ was present and reported on' outstand­ ing taxes as follow^: For 1939, $263.13; for 1940, $848.06. The collector’s time was extended to April 7 and 5% commission on arrears collected, ordered, paid. Reeve Arthur Richardson and Road Superintendent Leonard Minier who were in attendance at the Good Roads Convention in Toronto, gave a report of the proceedings. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: The Ingersoll Tribune, letter heads Dorothy Ring Bridetof James Gorman A pretty mid-winter wedding was solemnized at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, on Tuesday morning, February 25th, at 9 o’clock, when Rev. Father A. F. Scalisi united in marriage Dorothy Ring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Ring, John street, Ingersoll, and James Gorman of Camp Borden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorman, London. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by herf/ather, was lovely in a floor, length gown <?f white satin and frosted organza, with a long veil, and carried a white prayer book. Miss Laura Ring was her sister’s brides­ maid. She was becomingly attired in a floor length gown of turquoise blue frosted organza and carried a bou­ quet of Talisman roses and fem. The groom was supported by his brother, Peter Gorman, as best man. The wedding music was played by Miss Anna McSherry'and during the ceremony Miss Margaret ‘Copeland sang “Ave Maria” and “On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother.” A wedding breakfast was served to members of the immediate fam­ ilies and a few friends at the St. Charles Hotel Coffee ShSp following the ceremony, after Which the young couple left on a short wedding trip to Toronto. “My little sister ate some chicken yesterday.” “Croquette?” “>No, but she’s very sick.” Page 5 COL E. A. DEACON who is Director of Auxiliary Services, Canadian (Active) CAPITOLWOODSTOCK • THURSDAY• FRIDAY • SATURDAY Army. - Kiwanis Club To Be Guests of Lions Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club are to meet, jointly with the Ingersoll Lions Club on Tuesday evening next at the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop at 6.30 o’clock. The oc­ casion is the regular meeting of ,the Lions Club and the guest speaker is to be a member of the Brantford Lions Club, Mr. E. M. Pritchard whose subject will be “Getting Rid of your Mental Hazards.” He is a past president of the. York Bible Class, Toronto and is a member of the Toronto Advertising and Sales Club and the Sales Research Club. TYRONE • DOROTHY • EDWARDPOWER LAMOUR ARNOLD College man . . . banker’s son . . • mobsizer . . . WHY NOT? Jolting,dynamite drama! "JOHNNY APOLLO" ADDED FIRST SHOWING:—If yfiu think adults have problems—wait till you see what happens to these unwanted children! FELLOWES "NOBODY'S CHILDREN" MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY See parachute troops In action as a fifth-columnist betrays Wfc sweet­heart! "MADMEN of EUROPE" ALSO—THE HOWLING HIT THAT HAS AMERICAfIN STITCHES! "BOYS FROM SYRACUSE" MARTHA RAYE - JOE PENNER - ALAN JONES and envelopes, $11.34; Sentinel-Re­ view Press , 200 auditor’s reports, $35.00; The Municipal World, ac­ count for rollsfi dog tags, blanks, etc., $20.82; Provincial Treasurer, Insulin re indigent, $1.63; Superior Stores, relief. $10.00; Sutherland Bros., relief, $14.50; E. J. Hacker, relief, $7.62; Beachville Dairy, relief, $1.54; Beachville Co-operative, relief, $14.52; Township of Blandford, re­ lief, $10.27. ' Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $66.35, payment of which waa authorized. Council adjourned to meet Monday, April 7th, 1941 at 1.30 p.m. — E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Little Girl—“I can make toast like mother can." Visitor—“How do you make toast, my dear?" Little Girl—"First you put it on the stove and burn it and than you put it in the sink and scrape it.” THE NEW FORD RIDING COMFORT LOOK AT THE VALUE IN THE 1941 FORD • Longer wheelbase, longer •pringluw. Overall length in­ creased to 194.34 inc he*. FORGET THE BUMPS, forget travel weariness. There’s ■ new standard of riding comfort in the low price car field. ♦The Ford for ’41, grown bigger and more beautiful, is also re-engineered beneath ita floor. Slower-acting spring*, with improved hydraulic shock absorbers and ride stabiliser of new design give a new ride sensation. Riding in a ’41 Ford is like riding on air—you ■imply float ajdng. Look at the sixe of the ’41 Ford—ita longer wheelbase, ita massive, wide body in which running boards have almost disappeared. There’s nbire seat room ... bead room... leg room. Doors are wider, there's a greater expanse of glass. GREATEST ENGINE IN M LOW HUGE HELD The '41 Ford is the only low price ear with a V-type eight cylinder engine. Remembef—all the higher priced cars have eight cylinders or more.V-type engines hold world’s* records on Land, on sea and in the air. Ford is powered with the famous V-d, the engine that has hung up records of gasoline ed^aonsy and trouble-free reliability year aftcr^«r. So when you can buy the big, new, sweet­ riding Ford for leas than you’d pay for any low priced six, why be satisfied with Iroa than an eight —a Iford V4L See a Ford Dealer now. 135 a Wu>nth t* itZt roosonoHs down pay­ ment buys any Ford K-4 ...... f O R D t f g McVittie & Shelton Limited F O R D S A L E S a n d S E R V IC E Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUTE, THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1941 “The picture I’m directing will make people weep!” -“Yes, the people vrho have investedtheir money in it” C. C. L. S. Held ' Box Company EmployeesSuccessful Euchre Party; Honour Staff MemberThe second (euchre party in aid of the British War Victims . Fund arranged by the Cook’s Corners' Literary Society was held in S. S. No. 2, on Thursday, February 27th and was largely attended. The high­ est scores were Miss Helen Stover and Jack Banbury; the lowest scores Noreen Heeney and Wendel Rad­ ford. Delicious candy was passed and all reported a good time. The next euchre will be on March ISt^ at S. S. No. 2 nt which the lucky ticket on the “Bin. Wheel” quilt for the British War Fund will Miss Dorothy Ring previous to her recent marriage, was honored by her fellow employees of the Ingersoll Paper Box Company Limited, who presented her with a pair of lovely bedroom lamps. She was also the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Miss Florence Tonks. About thirty friends were present on this occasion and a number of lovely gifts wjere received. be drawn. The ladies are asked to bring lunch and the public are in­ rite d to attend. — From —HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA 7— From —THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY Additional Service t<TTORONTO and HAMILTON PASTEURIZATION OF MILK The heat treatment of milk was originally carried out for the purpose of improving ita keeping qualities and not, as at present, for the pre­ vention of disease. This and other important facts are included in an A total of'2,466,&31 articles were made by. the women of Ontario in the past year for hospital supplies and for soldidrs-and sailors, the On­ tario Division, Canadian Red Cross Society was informed by the Wom­ nnpurwmv auvw are iiiuiuueu m ui* en’s War Wofk C---o-m—m— itte e —at t-h-e editorial in a recent issue of the annual meeting "February 2Mh. Gar- the Journal of the American Medical (n»enta specially lor air raid Leave Ingersoll ................ 8.49 ajfi. daily Arrive Hamilton .......................10.45 a.nu Arrive Toronto ...... 12.05" a.m.Leave Toronto........................... 6.00 p.m. Leave Hamilton ........................ 7.30 p.m. Arrive Ingersoll........................ 9.36 p.m.- Connections at Hamilton for Niagara Falls and Buffalo IUVI1U1 jntauu opcciauy ivi air rum victims * and rotOgees in EnglandI numbered 155,592, the comfaittee re­ ported. Branches throughout the | province also, supplied a large quan- i tity of special hospital materials to , equip operating rooms in military , hospitals overseas and in Canada. I The army, air force, navy, merchant ; marine and military hospital units in j this country* also 'received 2C4.6U4 '• articles turned out by women war workers, the meeting was told. Some14,262 box lining and 200 special small linings in which surgical dress- | mgs are (lacked atjd sterilized before being sealed in tin Ixixek *-- ‘ J by Red Cross volunteers’1 to a large quantity of di military hospitals, the stated. Colonel John Cooper, president of the Ontario Division, presided at the twenty-first annual meeting in the Royal York Hotel. Branch represen­ tatives from the entire province, also learned that 62 tons of jam had been made by Red Cross women in co-operation with the Women’s In­ stitutes for use in hospitals in Brit­ ain and for refugees and evacuees Overseas. LOW FARES FROM/lNGERSOLL Single . $1.05 .. 1.65 .. 2.65 Association.Chicago was the first place of any ! importance to adopt pasteurization as a routine life-saver. This was in |‘ 1907. Toronto adopted pasteurization for the same reason in 1915 with an immedate reduction of the mortality from the gastro-intestinal affections of children. Moreover, Toronto has ceased to have any cases of bovine tuberculosis since pasteurization was made compulsory. There are cases n hospital ox course, but they in­ variably come from places outside .he city where the children continue to drink raw milk. Kay, writing in the Nutrition Ab­ stract and Review, tells of investiga­ tions made with the object of learn­ ing the comparative value of rajv and pasteurized milk when fed to calves. Well-controlled investigations carried out by different workers have shown that little difference exists between the trwo types of milk. The results of these investigations have been sum­ med up by Bartlett in “Milk and Nutrition.” He concluded that raw milk has for calves a nutritive value almost identical with the value of pasteurized milk. On the other hand, Brantford .. Hamilton ... Toronto .... Return $1.90 3.00 4.80 INGERSOLL DEPOT— ST. CHARLES HOTEL G R E Y H O U N PHONE520 rere made i additionkings for committee tion of something tightening abouthis heart. He kept his eyes onAudrey’s face, but she was looking down at her two h^nds claspedtensely on her lap.As if the words were drawn from her reluctantly, she said: "He’s com­ing here next week. Did you know?”"No. 1 didn’t know.**“It’s because his wife has gone toReno. I think you did know that and didn’t tell me.”' “I knew,” be admitted in a flatvoice. “1 couldn't very well speak ofit to anybody." One thought was hammering dully on his brain. Jeffhad written to Audrey of his trouble.He wanted her to know. He wanted to see her.“1 wouldn’t let myself believethat such a thing could happen and yet I’ve somehow been afraid . . .always been afraid. I had hoped sothat everything would tura out allright 1 thought maybe it had until this afternoon when Judge Castletold me," Audrey said.“The Judge told youF\< Victor1! eyes were wide with amazementHe choked slightly over the words."Why, yes." Audrey had raised her eyes to his. She was surprisedin her turn at the outburst. “Yousee, I was driving past the station this afternoon just after the traincame in. I saw the Judge standingin the door looking for a eab, so I offered to take him to your office""I see.” Victor drew a deepbre*th- . Ji . ,"He- told me about Jeffij that he was coming home to see h|i motherand then was going ste-oad. I think it is a wise thing for him to do, but___________ __________________ it made me fairly sick. It didl Youwas allowed to share it.____________know that Jeff’s always' been the For an hour or more after dinner same as a brother. I adored him “It's the shameless equestrienne. Very discreetly calling from thedrug store booth. Have yru finishedf^r the day?" “Yes, indeed. Where . . .""My car is parked just around’ I____ __ Chapter XIII SYNOPSIS _____________________, ____ Audrey Swann I* the daughter of a for the day?”highly respected hura* trained wh<>»e "Yes, indeed. Where . . .farm adjulna the estate of Judge Cm - "My js parked just aroundtie. The Judge's only son. Jeffrey, has . r>n We«tbeen Audrey's friend since childhood. Ipc corner from here on WestHe i» educated to go Into h!> father'* Street. It isn t a very pleasant eve-law office, but marries Olive Cooper njng but I know that Julia is hav-who refuses to live tn Parvllle. Jeff's rilirp„n rnrn fritter* forfriend. Vie Quinn. In love with Au-’ “8 chicken and corn tntters tordrey, becomes the Judr«> partner, dinner and I was wondering . . .Jeffrey, tired or idleneea into hla “I’ll be at your car in exactly «r;X *ro \h ^;»g ‘o’fVe \ryS because of thie. v|c rtalta Jeff nnd fore anY change in the procedurereport* back to the Judge. The Ju^ire could be suggested. In the specifiedmakes a trip to the dty VI" •• - 1 ----- — -* * -j---awaltiog the' Judge’s return. plying 94 of these vehicles; he noted. 30 Outposts in addition to services DVmands of war have increased the ' carried on in clinics, school visits number of Red Cross branches in the ' and care given in homes. Home nurs- nrovinee from n total of <n«r 1...U 1_ _____ time he was gazing at Audreythrough the window of her car with his heart in his eyes."How’s this for boldness?" shelaughed."Heavenly! You can’t appreciate Victor gave a grunt of disgustand turned from the window. He'dbetter -quit his mooning and write v„ . some letters. He had inserted paper how I've been wanting to see youlin the typewriter and was trying to You said chicken and corn fritters,assemble his legal thoughts when didn't you?” the door opened and the Judge eh- “That was the idea When 1 lefttered. Victor jumped to his feet home."“You're back, sir? I'm sorry you “What will this bus do if it'sdidn't call and let me come over to pushed?” the station for you ’’ • • J>—"A friend happened to be passing Ram fell incesyrinly throughout and brought me over. Come into the evening, but it could not dampenmy room. Quinn, if you please. I the complete contentment of Victorwant to talk to you.” Quinn The clouds of his’depres- Victor said nothing. Waited. sion had been dissipated now, leav-“I came to the conclusion, Quinn, ing him to bask in the gentle radi-that if I went directly to Jeffrey ance of Audrey’s presence. Gentle there would be danger that one or- was the word that kept recurring toboth of us might let our impulses mind. Audrey appeared to be inget the better of us. So, instead of unusual spirits, but he sensed an attempting to contact Jeffrey. I unwonted tenderness in her eyescalled Harvey Harrison and asked and voice, even in her laughter,if he would join me at lunch. He is Victor was conscious of it while he quite a remarkable man tn some watched and listened, but he maderespects. Quinn.” ---------- * -----" -------- ' ■"I imagine he might be. sir."*He is Very confidentially, Quinn, I may tell you that he was frank in . «. ... -.....- ...... .. - ------------------------- -----condemning his daughter Rather he played at Wellington wibh his that way when I was a youngster,violently so, m fact. I was equally hostesses. It was a. new game to I couldn't stop right off, just be- frank in telling Mr. Harrison of the Victor, but it proved to be one of cause he went and got married. He’shopes 1 always had entertained for Martha Swan’s favorite pastimes too fine and decent to get a deal likethe boy I trusted that this turn of and the guest was quietly amused that! I wanted to love whomever hs events would mean that he would at the earnestness she displayed and marripd. I could have, loved OHvecome back here and take his rightful the apparent satisfaction she took in to death if ... if she’d only beenplace" collecting the seven pennies that different I guess that’s why I just "Surely." - were due her at the end of the ses- had,to see you tonight You’re the"Wait a moment, Quinn. I wish sion. “How are you going to geg only one I could spill to, becauseto make it clear that it was my idea home tonight, Mr. Quinn?” she de- you’ve always tried to help Jeff that the sign out there should re- rtiunded, after announcing her in- when he needed it" She gave gnihm as it is. Naturally. I planned tention to retire. little laugh that was stutuckHislyihat you two boys would carry on “I’ll take him home, seeing I ab- nke a sob. "Please consider yotxr t- ’riher and relieve me completely ducted him in the first place," shoulder duly wept on, will you?" from the practice, unless it might be . . fin some advisory capacity. 1 have to ' /•/mF n f J * s!*’/ ,admit,-bowever, that Harrison talked // ta/jsy •] fme out of that." J*Z#/XV P/?O£-~'*“May 1 ask bow, Judge?" ‘ J B "Certainly. He told me that he J/ f f yff had been receiving very flattering ZJMM //t -Z/XfIreports of Jeffrey’s ability and initia- g F *live and was averse to having him \V< If S Z fl leave the corporation. He told me . > _-Z. I /be was satisfied that the boy is not | -5>of a legal turn of mind and never would be a credit to’the profession.Later. Jeffrey suggested that I askyou to corroborate that fact, but I appreciate that you would npt cartto express an opinion."Victor smiled slightly but made nd aaswer“I was about to add that Mr.Harrison insisted thst Jeffrey stay with tern, that the divorce matter no attempt to ascribe a reason forher mood. It was enough that he' idea that Jeffrey associate In ma elfwith tbe Brussels office for a year ortwo If he decides to stay abroad 1 rrmanenthr. that can be arranged.He was quite eloquent about it. Allj “Jeff »M always my beat friend. ’ she said this before I had talked to Jeffrey. Audrey suggested. “Audrey! Audrey Swan! Do you you understand” "Indeed you will not," was his know whal you’ve said?"Victor nodded retort “You forget that Parvilte “Why. 1 should think 1 did!" She"The upshot of the matter was boasts two taxicabs I'll phone for looked at turn wundenngh 1 was tthhaatt HHaarrrriissoonn ccaalllleedd JJeeffffrreeyy aatbedd oonnee . pprreesseennttllyy..’” oh. I get ,it ~ The wonder inw___ ._uked him to come down to the “You may as well occupy the her eye* gave way tu sudden andclub Tbe boj apparently is a little guest room it’a all made up Thea utter teopeteasnt** ‘You thought Isensitive about the whole business. Audrey can take you tn after break was trying to eo«k» that I waa iaHe wished to sever his connections fast" *• love with left .awsvisttkha IthhKrea rcnommnpiaRnVy Strange waast »i♦t "That’s very kind. Mr* CSkmww^aunA. , Ib..u.at . f & may .rem .1 found myself support- I won't impose on your hospitalitymg Harrison's contention and that to that extent, this time.”« the way it a a settled "You're perfectly welcome to stayThen Jeff is going to Europe?" if you want to. Good night" And"In the very neo future. Of with that she disappeared “No. Bat I J. .“ “Lwten, Vic- Don’t you thinkouve done . yow Damon and shameless But I'm tike the gtri m UKMentally Qtnaa. that tote Audrey T Victor >aked as tea helped . not atowf.1 notteng for you and m« hnnseU to a seat beside her oo the "You mean .Thiaga will e«. here couch tbe words For that I am eted" ' "She’s a dear" "I m^steaid Itor-<leff*a a*k«,“ Victor’ Something ia Audrey’s voice*K.w<rred gimp-jr X* <»n»ed the rnan-to gUnce caricmsly . After lodge Cldepar twr«, vtetor• nd lilted hi* tee th* funniest and had taken hta at her He was aware of an inwrea-lighted « cigarette iron that her happy mood had beta "Nothing . . much* "Meaning ton ethmg Can I hefcT hltte Mora specifcc," tee suggested He kissed her happflr merhamcehy There was the *en»a (The End) province from a peacetime total of 75 to its present strength , of 451, with the result that the whole of On­ tario is now completely covered, Mr. Ambrose said. The Voluntary Blood Donor Ser­ vice for emergency transfusions which was instituted in 1939, is now organized in nine cities, the report revealed. Ontario has also been asked to enlist 50,001) donors for the pre­ paration of dried serum in Hamil­ ton, Ottawa and Toronto. Seven larger Branches have begun sections of the Women’s Voluntary Service Corps in which volunteers are trained for transport driving, nursing sendee, office and food ad­ ministration. Eight other centres are this investigator observed that a con- I The financial statement, presented siderabje risk of spreading tubercul- j by George Fulford, M.P., honorary osis among calves is incurred if they | treasurer, showed that actual cash are given commercial raw milk. I receipts of all Ontario Branches Furthr observations showed that amounted to $4,181,579 of whichsum, one half was remitted to the Divisional head office. Total expen­ ditures for the year were $1,927,- 500 and of this amount $1,254,733 . T------.--------.---------------was transferred to the National preparing to launch sections of the Council as Ontario’s contribution to- ' Corps, the honorary secretary the digestibility and biologic value of the nitrogenous compounds of milk were unaffected by pasteuriza­ tion but also the nutritional avail­ ability of calcium and phosphorous of the milk for rats is unchary vd by this procedure. A comparative study made on sev­ eral thousand School children some of whom received raw and others a like quantity of pasteurized milk as an adjunct to the diet showed that there was no significant difference between the groups of children over a protracted period. Various experiments indicate that there is some Ion of vitamin Bl, vit­ amin C and iodine may be lost by pasteurization. All the other known nutritive constituents of milk seem fo remain unaffected by the process. These losses'are readily made good by simple measures. The editor con­ cludes by saying: “The advantages of pasteurization are apparent; by thia process not only are the keeping qualities of milk increased but rela­ tively clean milk may be rendered safe’ with appreciable loss of its nu­ tritive qualities.” wards national work. During the year $79,968 was spent on soldiers’ work particularly for ex-service men and their families. The Branches pur­ chased supplies for. the Army, Novy and Airforce amounting to $1,854,- 241. Alan L. Ambrose, honorary secre­ tary, advised the meeting that in its first full year of wartime operation, the people of Ontario had contribu­ ted in cash and pledges, $2,869,230 toward the Red- Cross national ap­ peal. Ontario had supported a nation­ al appeal fur 50 ambulances by sup- ing classes have been held by many Branches with a total enrolment of 15,243. Twenty-one Branches have subscribed to a province-wide' nutri­ tion program and during the summer Red Cross enrolled 100 candidates to a War Emergency Nutrition course in co-operation with the Canadian Medical Association and the Ontario Agricultural College. Visiting house­ keepers, 14 full-time and 13 part- time, gave 3,347 days of service to 560 families. * Junior Red Cross has shown tre­ mendous strides in membership, Mr. ‘ Ambrose pointed out, with 6,974- Branches now organized with a mem­ bership of 221,164. This indicated a Branch increase of 1,483 and a membership gain of 50,000 at the end of the past school year. The Permanent Workroom sent ouL* I total of 82,113 articles to needy per- j sons and the Diviaion as a whole ’ -applied 505 cases of cod liver oil to ;Branches for distribution among i school children, Appointment of Mrs. H. P. Plump- tre as director of the Ontario Drrie- ' ion was noted. Mrs. Plumptre suc- ' eeeds Dr. Fred W. Routley who will not It was reported that , National stated. Peacetime activities of the Red • Cross have also been carried on as > usual he noted. The Soldiers’ Dental I Clinic did 2,018 extractions and ' completed 981 dentures during the • year. Sixty per cent, of all work i was done for new recruits and thq 1 balance for Ex-service men. Veterans in hospitals received 65,000 avirits j from Red Crow representatives/ , • Outpost Hospitals have continued j , ...... to serve in the remote northern parts n ow devote lu> fuU tim * of Ontario. It was reported that National Office of which he is a 8,889 patients were cared for in the J Commissioner. FOR THRIFTY TRANSPORTATION THROUGH THE YEARS AHEAD Celebrated Fifty-Seventh Wedding Anniversary Mr.-and Mrs, John Blackwell were married fifty-seven years ago, Feb. 27th. They celebrated the happy an­ niversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Alex. H. Edmonds and, Mr. Edmonds, 176 Ann street, oft Thursday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Banks Duncan Passes At Hespeler The death occurred at Hespeler on Friday, February 38th, of Phoebe Sutherland, wife of Banks Duncan. Deceased who was in her 30th year was born in Ingersoll and was a daughter of the late Roderick A Sutherland of this town and Mrs. Annie Sutherland, now of Hespeter. She had been in ill health for about three years and wwa nerioualy ill September tart. Mia Duncan resided in Ingersoll until nine year* ago when she moved to .Woodstock, living there un­ til three years ago when the family went to Hespe ter. She was a former member of Trin­ ity t'nited Church here and had many friends .in the town and dis­ trict who will learn with sincere re­ gret of her death 'and join in exten­ ding their dec-past sympathy to the sorrowing husband and family. Surviving besides her husband are two daughter*, Juanita and Shirley er, Mr*. Annie Sutherland, Heaprier; a brother, Roderick Sutherland.. Brantford; a half-brother, Joseph Sutherland, Windwir, and four half ) nvten, Mra Charles Waterhouse' Ingvrw’il; Mr*. Clarence Shell, Thameaferd; Mrs John Carty, Ham­ ilton and Mrs, Ly nn Snell, Calgary. The funeral wa* held on Monday afternoon from'the family residence, 132 Qyewn street, Heapeter,’ wiser" service waa conducted at I 30 o’clock. Interment was made in the Ingorseh Rural mrwWiy 1 z—=£ ONLY PONTIAC COMBINES THESE GREAT FEATURES Pootiac - Busck - G-R< Truck* - Sala* and Sarrica fTHAMES STREET PHONE IM INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1941 Page 7 O T T A W A WEEK BY WEEK — 'by Dean Wilson — CANADA’S LEGISLATORS ARE . that this is a period when national STUNNED BY STARTLING WAR HINTS While the representatives of the people of Canada had expected that they would be confronted with duties entailing momentous decisions in the new session as the progress of Can­ ada’s war effort developed at a faster tempo and on a much wider scale, yet it is quite apparent along Par­ liament Hill that the. legislators, whom no one can accuse of being rash, impulsive or radical but whom one may well term almost national symbols of deliberate, measured judgment have been stunned beyond words by the information disclosed so far in the wartime session, partic­ ularly by the hints contained therein about the true gravity of the inter­ national situation which forms the background of Canada’s foreign pol­ icies and war enactments in a strife- torn world. Jn fact a proper under­ standing of Canada’s role in the ser­ ious situation is the key that unlocks the door which leads to a solution of many problems and which answers many timely questions no# being asked by the man-in-the-strect,, sup­ plying vital information that should prove advantageous to the consider­ ation of the matters certain to arise' in the coming weeks or months with­ out deducting that human life and property is faced with an appalling catastrophe. There can behio mistake in report­ ing that behind the scenes in the nation’s capital the political leaders, whose opinions and ideals may differ •n domestic issues of the day, agree directly or tacitly that, for the time being, infractions of international law are so common amongst certain ■ations of the world that realistically it must be concluded that these ag­ gressor nations have made it abun­ dantly clear, by word and deed, that they are determined to repudiate and to destroy the very foundations of a civilized world order under law. Just as the orderly processes of jus­ tice and law are essential in a nation itself it is an absolute necessity to regulate the relations between na- ■ tions and grimly and precisely the people of Canada must face the fact MARCH FUR SALE FU R S• REPAVED - •RESTYLED< RELINED - • CLEANED WM. ILLBURY Manufacturing Furrier 557 FUindas-St. Phone 82tt - WOODS! OCK passions must., not be aroused on purely domestic political issues that this is a period when misunderstand­ ing and ill-will must not be provoked and (his is a period when the Gov­ ernment’s aims and motives on the international scene must not only be beyond the suspicion of the pommon man or woman but there must be a certain ’forbearance and restraint in face of all propagandist activity which usually accompany free and open discussions of such matters in democracies, though the nation’s leaders cannot disclose certain se­ crets of. diplomacy during wartime, limiting the possibility of intelli­ gent judgment on international af­ fairs by the average citizen. It must be recognized by the man-in-the-street in Canada to-day that along Parliament Hill, it is heldthat the terp “international lafy” is deceptive since law presupposes some sovereign power capable of enfor­ cing certain rules of conduct and punishing transgressors but since there is no such sovereign power amongst the nations of the world “international law” is nothing short of a mere body of mutual agree­ ments and pacts whereby nations have agreed to do or not to do cer­ tain things. However, aggressor na­ tions have the effrontery and the cynicism to demand that the other nations must adhere rigidly to all such principles and laws until the very moment when their armed forces have crossed their frontiers, while they themselves scoff at and disregard every principle of law and order. When Japan invaded China ind Manchuria, it was a direct viola­ tion of international Uw<*when Italy’s hordes invaded Ethiopia and Albania, it was a direct violation of interna­ tional law; when Germany fortified the Rhineland, seized Austria, dis­ membered Czecho-Slovakia, annexed Memel, invaded Poland, Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Norway, and other countries, all wert direct vio­ lations of international law. Further­ more, in 1899 and 1907 the nations .of the world reached certain solemn. agreements on international law at' the Hague Conferences, but since that time the aggressor najjons have specifically violated the regula­ tions on at least six points, namely, bp using troops disguised as civil­ ians or in enemy uniforms, by req­ uisitioning of both goods and servi­ ces beyond the actual needs of its army of occupation, by the bombar-, ding of undefended cities, towns and village^ and by bombing civilian populations for the- purpose of terror­ izing them, by planting free explos­ ive mines in shipping channels, by pillaging historical and art museums, and by sinking neutral ships or by ■inkipg enemy merchant, ships with- Be Prepared! for Spring Housecleaning MAKE THE HOMEBRIGHTER... CLEANING TASKSLIGHTER... WITH A GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANER See the digplay of New General Electric Clean­ ers in our Window. There is a G.-E. Cleaner made to suit your home however large or small aii’msry iwt , ara priced surprisingly low. BACKACHE NOT DUE TO AGE Many people think that backacheis a trouble that cornea naturally[ with advancing years, but thiawoman of 71 prove* that it h not.“I suffered for a long time from; backache,” she writes, Tmt put itdown to my age (71). Rending yourannouncement, I thought I wouldtry Kruschen Salts, i have beentaking it for some time aijd havefound great relief. 1/ thought youwould like to know iz has done maa world of good;”—-(Mrs.) E.R.When pains in the back arecaused by inactive kidneys andfailure of the digestive ayatem tothrow off nr.imjuoua imrinritiwiKruschen Salta will give rail help insetting the matter right. BecauseKxuBchen has a diuretic actionwhich helpi to flu.li your kidneysand liver. After that, your bloodthrows off all impurities; you gethappy relief from pain. ~1-------------------------out first removing the crew and the passengers. Under these circumstan- ccBj^thc authorities in Ottawa feel that they cannot and must not be diverted, either by threats or hypo­ critical protests, from the firm de­ termination to create means, meas­ ures or conditions .'wherever and whenever these are essential for our own security and self-defense* in a world where there is a flagrant dis­ regard for solemn assurance and where success in arms is a potent factor in international affairs. In ofher words, all war enactments during this session cannot be divor-cedjfrom this foreign policy and it will be dependent upon developments abroad from hour to hour, with the strong possibility that the standard of living and mode of life to which Canadians have been accustomed for. a great many years will be constant­ ly and continually changed as the realities with which this nation is confronted are driven home by the cold facts which help rapid crystal­ lization of public opinion that will favour travelling on a road that will be ipuch harder, much more difficult, and much more terrible than most persons can imagine before the’ fires of conflagration can be brought un­ der control and the democratic way of life brought back to its full de­ gree of security. This is not a mere report of aca­ demic theories or paincipies of the GoVeqiment's policies in phisent-day current affairs on the international scene, ’but rather a practical, true picture that brings Jo light the view­ points along Parliament Hill which put into the shadows all other is­ sues, though it must be emphasized that Jto lack of fighting spirit exists in political circles, even more so than it would appear to be the case if one is compelled to judge th<? national capital’s political life from the official despatches or reports. Indeed, it is significant that a -num­ ber of signs exist backstage of Par­ liament that political apajhy or. in­ different on forei^-affairs have dis­ appeared to such an extent recently that almost anything, may happen politically if the proper incentive should mark any development or event abroad. There is .no growing alarm over any Governmental- atti­ tude or policy in diplomacy since no- responsible political leader of any party wants to embacrass or impede the authorities in' any manner what­ soever, but tensioq exists without question because this is not just an­ other war. Everything js at stake, and the forces arrayed against Can­ ada and her allies arc vastly greater than in any previous conflict, though official Ottawa is absolutely confi­ dent about final victory, especially when the full measure of aid from the United States starts to flow, bearing in mind that the United States, as an economic unit, out­ weighs Germany four to one and its their execution. The objectives of this inquiry are to give the people of Canada all the information poss­ ible on the production and delivery of all the important materials, equip­ ment and supplies essential to the Canadian war effort in order that the public may know the truth, to determine if there are any “bottle­ necks'* in war industries, such as the one stated to have existed in part in airplane production in the past, with the committee empowered to find the cause and responsibility in order to remedy the condition, to create machinery of a concrete type for the purpose of probing various war un­ dertakings, and to offset the criticism of governmental policies which has been widespread lately. Though it is certain that this committee would not be large in number, yet it is in­ dicated in some reliable circles that it would be composed of. important representatives in the House of Com­ mons and its powers would not be restricted. There have been no ser­ ious charges so far in this war, such as marked the last war when there were a number of inquiries by the public accounts committee and judicial commissions, but it is aimed to offset criticisms of policies through this body. THE NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA — Ontario Division — Toronto, March 1—-Gracie Fields, through whose entertainment of Can­ adian audiences last fall $100,000 was raised for the1'Empire’s sailors’ fund, has been presented with a mem­ orial volume of her triumphal visit to this country. - She is still on this side of the At­ lantic, singing her way into the hearts of hundreds' of thousands of Ameri­ cans and raising large sums of money for British War Relief. On a recent appearance in -New York City, the revenue from a midnight show was $38,000. Everywhere she has ap­ peared record crowds greet her. For an appearance in' Philadelphia next week, 15,000 seaU were all sold three weeks in advance. . ' Taking advantage of her appear­ ance in Buffalo, Mr. ,E. K. Trimble, General Secretary of the Ontario Division, Navy League of Canada, on behalf of Mr. D. IJ. Gibson, Pre­ sident of the Dominion Council of the Navy League, presented her there with a large volume testifying to the acclaim of the press on the oc­ casion of her transcontinental tour. EBENEZER The February meeting of the Ver­se hoy le Women’s Association washeld on Thursday afternoon last atthe home of Mrs. Thomas Richens,with a good attendance. The after­noon was spent quilting a Red Crossquilt. The president, Mrs. Jack Pollard, called the meeting to orderthen Mrs. Harry Ellery, convener forFebruary, presided over the follow­ ing program: A soldier’s prayer, readby Mrs. Allen Ellery, followed by singing a hymn. Mrs. Fred Faw readthe Scripture lesson after which Mrs.George Morris led in prayer. Anotherhymn was sung and Mrs, Allan El­lery gave a reading. The program closed with a hymn after which Mrs.Jack Pollard took over the discussionof the business. Mrs. James Moultonread the minutes of the last meeting,and gave the roll call. Mrs. NormanSmith read the treasurer’s reportThe meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. .Lunch was thenserved by Mrs. Richens and herdaughter, Mrs. Phillips Moulton. On Wednesday evening a farewellparty was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Ellery, in honor ofMr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Bobby and Mary Alice. The early part ofthe evening was spent playing games,then Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and familywere presented with a lovely tablelamp and bed light iby Fred Faw and Allan Ellery on £ehalf of the neigh­bors. Mr. Taylor made a fitting re­ply. After luntm all left wishing Mr.iindw Mrs. Taylor and family everysuccess in happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Pyout ofGladstone, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellery on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Salem McKibbon spent Friday at the home of theirson, Stanley and Mrs. McKibbon ofAylmer.Mr. .and-Mrs. Charles Holmes andWilma, visited on Wednesday at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. 1.A. Robson and Mrs. Rob*on, Kintoie,when Mrs, Robsoh and her sister,Mrs. Ome Lackic of Burgessville,celebrated their birthdays. Mr. ,and Mrs. Harry Ellery spentSunday at the latter's parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lidst er andfamly , from Wallaectown, visited Mrs. Lidster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.B-vPatrick recently.Mr. and Mrs. H. Gunning anddaughter of Talbotville, visited Mrs.Gunning's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.Patrick on Sunday. ‘. Mr. Wm. Ellery and daughter,Alice, have returned home aftervisiting at Hensail and Exeter.Mr. and Mrs. John Morris-and .Shirley have moved to their newhome in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnsonand son Elgin, have moved intothe house, vacated by Mr. John Mor- weigns uermany rour w one ana iu » M\r.\ -a-n--d, iMtrs . H; . -P-a--t-r,i ck« and.1 * i tv a ulau<hterB visited relatives in Fingalannual output is more than twice ay ahd Tslbotville on Sunday.*gFrYe**ax*tf aaas« a1*1l1l Europe.X 1 _ts.t.____ „», PROBE OF CANADA’S WAR OUTPUT It is reported in authoritative cir­ cles along Parliament Hill that a broad inquiry will be made- into Canadian war’ production and the equipment of the armed forces by a special committee to be set up in the House of Commons as a result of the auggesf^on made some time ago by the lt»<kr of the Official Opposition. 'Hon R, B Hanson, and which has received a favourable reception from Prime Minister King who has announ­ ced that the Government would enter, tain any -^uggeetien far aueh a bread inquiry The scope of thia inquiry will be determined by 'agreement be- twieifcthe leaden dnd it is likely to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes at­tended the euchre party held atCook’s Corners on Thursday evening.Mrs. Frank Butcher and daughter,visitwi at the hiun, of Mrs. Murray Alliaoirta Tuesday. ‘Mrs. Deni* is spending eome timeat the "home of her water in Burgeas-ville. Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Ansombe. Mr. and Mrs Murray Alhaon visited inBurgvemille on Sunday . Mr. and Mia. Adelbert Hayccakvisited at the home of their son,Gordon and Mrs. Haycock on Sunday. Miss Besme I woman visited lastweek at Tilleonteupg. . . . Mr. and Mm. John Morris andShirley, Mr*. Ik-nald Ellery, la-rwn and Margaret visiter Mrs, Nor* Cad­man on Sunday. GENERAL ELECTRIC of London, waited at tba home ofMr and Mrs. Cecil Gill on Sunday. Mrs. Cora Dot ton spent the week­end at the baow of her parents, Mr,and Mrs Salem McKibbon.Mr. and Mrs Elmer McLeod and CLEANERS Christies' Electric IM Ham MStreet . INGERSOLL Phone casion or ner transcontinental tour. The Canadian papers had reflected :the public’s enthusiasm .for Gracie Fields and the critques from every city in Canada were collated in a magnificent book of remembrance. Miss Fields, to whom this gesture came as a complete surprise, was deeply touched by the Navy League’s expression of goodwill and apprecia­ tion, and stated: “This book is by | far the loveliest gift I have every had and will be the choicest memento in my home for all time,’’ thus show- • ing once more ’ the very gracious j spirit* which endeared her so greatly | to all Canada. • KINTORE The Women’s Day of Prayer Ser­vice was held Friday in the St. Jynes’Presbyterian Church with Mr*. W. R. McDonald in charge of the service,and Mrs. Oliver McGee assisting.Mrs. Harvey Irvine gave the addressin her own very capable way. Mrs.Hepworth plpyed during the period when the offering was received.Mr. J. Bums McClure of Schenec­tady, N. Y„ spent the week-end withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­Clure. Monday evening the local hockeyteam defeated Byron in the firstgame of their serie* played in Inger­ soll Thursday evening. The localteam went to Glencoe for the return Marketing Service DOMINION -DEPARTMENTOF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Honourable Janet G. Gardiner,Minitier. INSPECTOR FORONTARIO CAHAOIAH CERTIFIES seed Z^OOD teed is the first requirotoent for an excellent crop i . . because only good teed will grow vigorotit and productive plants. Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes are good seed potatoes. By planting them, higher-duality, cleaner, smoother, more uniform potatoes thad those grown from ordinary seed stock will t>e produced. So, this season, to harvest' jitter potatoes — and more of them, plant Canadian Certified Seed. Be acre to select the variety matt suitable for your locality. Ask the District Government Inspector, Plant Protection Dilution, for full information and list of nearest distri­ butors. game with Byron and again won which gave them the series and theright to meet Casseit Rev. S. Moote and Bob., visitedRev. Moote’s mother in Hamilton onSunday. A large number attended the skat­ing carnival Friday evening.Rev. Armstitfhg of London, con­ ducted services in Chalmer’s Church Sunday ntorning in the interests of the temperance work. Audrey Furse spent the week-end with her mother. Misses Eileen McDonald, Isabel Calder and Julia McGee of.London, spent the week-end at their homes. Farm forums are being held in many localities. Miss E. Kennedy Ora Circle Hostess I Miss Edna Kennedy was hoateu | last Thursday evening for the Feb- i ruary meeting of the Ora Circle of ! the King’s Daughters. The president, ' Miss Hilda Siniisler was in charge of the meeting. The secretary’s report, | given by Miss Edny Kennedy and the treasurer’s report by Mrs. A. E. Lawrence were adopted. Discussion ot future plans occupied the greater part of the business Jean Sutherland, Miss Miss Marjorie Nichol i| garet Wilson wereI hostesses for the meet od. Miw n Borland. Mias Mar-assistant T HE R E ’S A TR U C K FOR EVERY TRADE IN TH E PARADE! money-savers on They’re senaaiitmally low However tough the load... however rough find just the truck for your service among th d ... you’ll haulers m have new longer wheel!* steering gears ... new m compartment* ...to m ifortjhlr these "Right Truck* foe AU T rw W ~ today I CHEVROLET TRUCKS COVER 9 8 % OF M l HAULAGE NEEDS C H E V R O L E T T R U C K S YOU BUY A CANADIAN TRUCK WHEN YOU BUY A CHEVRC F- E. KE S TLE- PageS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1941 , 1 M G E H S O PHONE 115 — Pattern* ......„........15c to 50c THURSDAY ONLY "SEVEN SINNERS" — WITH.—MARLENE DIETRICH— AND — 'Miriam- Hopkins in "LadyW WAYNE RDAY Red Hair" FRIDAY AND SA FRANCES LANGFORD in "T#O Many Girls"— Xnd bil l el l io t t in “The Mao From Tumbleweed’s” MONDAY AND TUESDAY GEORGE FORMBY in "IT'S IN THE AIR" — AND — ja c k ho l t in 'Outside the 3 Mile Limit' WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY bin g c r osby in "Rhythm on the River" — ALSO— EDGAR WALLACE’S "FOUR JUST MEN" THAMESFORD Mrs. Walley .of Vancouver is visit­ing her sister, Mrj. E. Allen. Mrs. Veale has returned to ML Brydges after spending several weekswith her daughter, Mrs. H. Hogg. Miss Isabel Still of Victoria Hos­pital, London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Still. Miss Anabel MacKay and Mrs. G-.G. Hogg, visited their aunt, Miss J.MacKay, in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowe, Joyce andGerald, were visitors with Rev. andMrs. W. Langdon on Saturday. Messrs. G. Mowat, T. R. Nancekiv-ell, Albert Quait and Dr. T. M. Weirwere week-end visitors in Toronto,attending the hockey game on Satur­ day evening. The Willing Workers* MissionBand of Westminster Church met atthe manse on Saturday afternoon with the president, Hazel Brown, inthe chair. Mrs. Hubert Alderson, oneof the Band leaders, gave the devo­tional exercises. A vocal duel, "Father, lead mb day by day,” wascontributed by Helen Brown andMuriel Byerman. Ena McKay gave a selected reading on “How long doesa lie last?” The remainder of theafternoon was spent in dressing the'dolls and making scrap books for the bale. The annual Commencement exer­cises of the Continuation School wereheld in the school auditorium on Fri­ day evening. The program with Mr.Jack McFarlane as chairman, was ex­ceedingly fine. The opening number was the school chorus with Shirley Quinn as accompanist and the select­ions were “O Canada”, “There'llAlways An England,” “AJouette,” “Till the Lights of London ShineAgain,” ‘Hhe Maple Leaf,” and“Free Jacques.” A monologue by Harvey Rchardson added much hu­ mor and this was followed by a Scan­dinavian Folk Dance, by a group ofgirls. Mr. S. Ballantyne, principal of the school, presented' the graduationdiplomas to Max Conwjsy, Grace Mc­Donald. Muriel McMurray, Jim Rob­son, Ted Heavener, Jean Still, Isa­bel Calder. J, Clark, M. Robson, Mar­ jorie McFarlane, Madeleine McFar­lane, Tillie Wade, Thelma Patienceand Margaret Shtwan. The valedic­ torian; Geo. Robbins, acquitted him­self in a very fine address. Boys’ phy­sical training directed by Mr. Ballan­ tyne, was a much enjoyed numb?i onthe program. Grade X diploma* wereprewnled by Mr. Byerman while Rev.S. Moote of Kintore, presented, the Proficiency Awards. Later in theprogram, Mr. Victor Wallace presen­ ted the athletic awards. Other num­ bers included a girls’ song,- “TheSinging Hills and Playmates”; a vio­lin trio by Cecil Pearson, Duncan Gould and Bob. Mootc, and a duet,; “The Crocket Bawbee”, by MurrayRutledge and Belle Goodhand. Twoof the main features on this full program were two one-act plays, dir­ected by Miss E. Scott, assistant prin­cipal of the school. The first bore . the title, “Buddy Buys an Orchid,”and the cast included Harvey Rich­ardson, Helen Young, Betty Hutche­son, Mary Stewart, ^and Murray Rut- Jege. The secondrqday, “Elmer”, wasequally well presented and includedin its.dast were Mac Snell, Margaret Mercer , Shirley Thornton, BettyBullard, Helen Hossack, ShirleyQuinn, Mary Stewart and Bob. Moote,Every* number on the program dis­ played careful preparation and theaudience was high in praise of the’Excellent work done in the school by...Mr. Ballantyne and Miss Scott,teachers. BEACHVILLE . DAVIS A CO Halibut on The annual meeting of the Beach­ ville Public Library Board was heldrecently and the following officerselected: President, Miss Bessie Hack-! er; vice-president, Mrs. F. M. Can- field; secretary-treasurer, WilliamBremner; book committee, MissHacker, Miss Marguerite DiSkie, Mrs. Newell Fordon, board members,Mrs. Ernest Nott, Mr*. James Todd,Mrs. Harry Sutherland, Jack Wifi­law and James Martin. Thee World Day of Prayer Was observed in a seryice held in the Bap­tist church dn Friday afternoop? Re­presentative of the United Xhurch and Trinity Anglican were jAresent.Mrs. B. A. Finch, president of theWomen’s Home and Foreign MissionCircle of the-Baptist Church presided and Mrs. Horry Sutherland gave thedevotional address. Others takingpart were: Mr*. E. S. McClelland, Mrs. Borland, Mrs. Peter Paul, Mr*. Wilbur German, Mrs. P. M. Graham,Mrs. David Todd, Mrs. Todd, Mr*.Charles Buchanan and Mrs. George Collier. Mrs. R. M. Graham presidedat the Organ.’ Mr*. Knight of Hamilton was arecent visitor at the home of her brother, Wilbur German and Mr*.German, The Young People’s Union of th*Baptist Church, was entertained re­cently by the Youfig People’* group of the Tillsonbdrg Baptist Church.Rev. J. M. Warner, new minister of the Baptist Church, and Mr*. Warner,were given a warm welcome on Mon­day evening at a congregational "AtHome”, in their honour. The affairtook the form of * supper, followedby a program. Addressee of wel­come were given by member* of the chureh and by the mini stars of theother Bekchville churches and otherguest*. George Davies of Brantford, spent the week-end at his home here. Leo Manzer of the Imperial Bank Staff, Delhi, spent the week-end at his home here. Dr. J. S. Bigham of Innerkip, is visiting with his brother, W. R. Big­ ham. > Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris have re­ turned home from Miami, Florida, where they spent the winter months. Mrs. R. G. Start and daughter, Margaret, are spending this week in Waterloo with relatives. * Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and daughter Gertrude and Mrs. R. II. Parr and children visited in Niagara Falls on Sunday. Miss Mona Saunt of Toronto, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Oxfoid street. Flying Officer 'Joseph A. Wilson, of the R.C.A.F.Manning Depot, Tor­ onto, is spending two peeks’ furlough at his home here., Douglas Wilson of the R.C.A.J". Manning Depot, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson, Charles street east. Mrs. W. A. Sudworth has returned to her home here after spending some months in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. P. L. Stoneman and Mr. Stoneman. Miss Janet Borrowmin, student at the School of Nursing, Toronto Gen­ eral Hospital, is spending two weeks’ holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west. Mrs. J. A. Wise of Lusland, Sas­ katchewan, has returned to her home after visiting with her brother, Henry Judd, King street .west,’Ingersojl, and her daughter, Mrs. DeForest, at Burlington. It was thirty-four years since Mrs. Wise left Ingersoll and her' brother had not seen her since that time. Pilot Officer** Murray A. MacKay and his young son, Douglas,., visited at.the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George MacKay, R. R. 3, Tham- esford, on Sunday to bid them fare­ well before leaving for McLeod, Al­ berta. He has been posted to the Service Flying Training School there A squadron engineer..Murray is a graduate of the J. C. I., of the S.F.S., ^University of Toronto and of the Aeronautical Engineering School, Montreal. VISIT THE FABRIC SECTION IN WILFORD’S STOREINGERSOLL You will be surprised Withthe large range of new fabrics for spring. New - - • BOLD DESIGNS • NEAT DESIGNS • LARGE DESIGNS • FLOWERY DESIGNS • NEW STRIPES • NEW PLAIDS • NEW CREPES • NEW SHEERS • LIGHT WEIGHTWOOL EFFECTS New Fancy Luncheon Cloth,irA Wild Sh.de. NEW CURTAINS, ETC. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL spent Sunday at her home here.- Airs. A. D. Robinson of Ingersoll,spent Monday with Mrs. John Poll­ard. A very successful bingo and dancesponsored by the local Red Crossunit was held in the community hall on Friday evening. The proceeds forthe evening amounted to $25.A Red Cross shwing bee will be held on WednesdayVor the 4th groupof the Verschoyle W. A. at the homeof Mrs. Elmer Bain. An inquisitive youngster stopped by a farmer who was plowing with his mule. Tourist (to farmer whose mule stopped every few steps)—“What is the matter—your mule sick?” Fanner—“No, he is the healthiest mule around hirJ^L Tourist—"Well, what is the mat­ ter with him?” Farmer—“He’s so scared he might not hear me say ‘Whoa,’ he stops every once in a while to listen.” I N S U R A N C E Protect Yourielf Adequately with —, Cali or See — Viola M. Waterhouae Sun Lifa R*pre*vntativ* 1 King St, E. Phone* 95 and 370C VERSCHOYLE Tbirtell’s Drag Store “My sweetie puU everything he ha* into hi* work,” boasted th* blpndc, And. hei catty girl friend sneered, """ burger*.’’’Oh, m> he make* ham- The community was shocked tohear of the sudden death of theirpastor, Rev. A. H. Plyley. who passed away at his home Monday at noon.Much sympathy is felt for the be­reaved family.Mrs. Sam Moulton, Jr., was takento Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, onThursday where »he underwent an operation Monday morning. She isreported to be doing aa well as can.be expected. Mr. and Mrs?Cha», Smith of MlBrydges, visited af the home of Mr.and Mrs. James Moulton og Sunday.Little Ella France* AlluSon of West Oxfoid, spent the weekend with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Alli­son. Mr. Fred Gould of Fort Erie, spentSunday at the home of Mre’ O.Dynes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison andboys spent Sands/ with the former**aunt. Mr*. Mary Bennie of Putnam. Marguerite Moulton tried her Jun­ior Fourth Grad* Music Examinationat the Harvey Robb Conaervatog'y'bl Music, London, an Saturday.Mr. and Mrs- Roa* McRae of Norwkn, > hi ted with Mr and Mm Har­ ry Allison on Friday of last week.Mr? and Mr*. Tbo*. Richens eels-brated their 30th wedding anttiver- . sary at the home of their daughterMrs. Phillip* Moulton and Mr. Moul­ton on Saturday evening. Otherguest* present were Mr. and Mr*.Fred Richens and family, Mr. andMr*. Will Sander* of London, Mr.and Mr*. H. H Moulton, Mr. WillEllery and Alice.. Kathleen Fiahieigh of Putnam, u NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLY ERLENSES, Follow the safe w*fy, see - - R IS T S LONDON. ONTARIO tended the fumes! of the latter**cauan. little John Griffen of Bor- COAL MASON’S CASH PRICES Anthracite — Egg/ Stoveand Nut ....7$14.50 Buckwheat . . /. $11.00 Rice Clinker/. $10.00Albwrta-Eump/ . . $11.50U StoYe Six© /.. ^$11.00 Hamcq Coke/. . .. $13.00• Genuine Podbhontaa—• T >1X00Stoker — Premix, Amer- ica’e Erert ...... .$9.75Steam -1 Beet Pittsburg Seam ............. $9.50 Fireplace—Cannel $14-00Dixie ... . $11,00 . Soft Lumps . . $10.00 Oak Flooring—7Mi, 9*4Mr. Cecil Simn*ena at Toronto University, *ent the week-end at hh of DUD or ■*m Gloria Mouftmi of Woudrtoeh. tbW lotbinum brr JI INGERSOLL MASON'S- Ingersoll WILLIAM STONE SOWS ITDi REV. A. H. PLYLEY DIES I FROM HEART SEIZURE The members of the congregation* of the Dereham Centre, Mount Elgin and Verschoyle United Churches, and a host of friends throughout Western Ontario, learned with sincere regret of the sudden passing of their be­ loved minister, Rev. Albert Henry Plyley, from a heart attack at noon on Monday,' March 3rd. Deceased had been working, about the parson­ age at Dereham Cehtre, on Monday morning when he was suddenly taken with a heart seizure from which he never rallied.'. ’ • Rev. Mr. Plyley was bom at Rod­ ney, Ontario, and was in his 65th year. He entered the ministry of the former Methodist church at Selkirk and held pastorate^ successively at Hespeler, Cheslcy, Cainsville, Hick­ son; Delhi, and was at Walkerton at lhe time of church union. Since then he has had charges at Elora^ Lynden, Shedden, Platteville and in July last took over his present charge, the Dereham Circuit which includes Dere­ ham Centre, Mount Elgin and Ver­ schoyle United Churches. Although he had a heart condition for some time, he took his regular services on Sunday and appeared in his usual health Monday morning. During his ministry deceased had held numerous offices !n the Presbyterieswhere&ie served. Since coming to the Dereham Circuit he had made many friends and was very highly esteemed* throughout the entire community. Surviving besides his widow, who was formerly Orpha High, are two sons, Russell W. Plyley and Ray E. Plyley, Elora; two daughters, Mrs. Rowland Rhynham, Shedden, and Miss Dorothy L. Plyley, Reg. N., Tor­ onto. Three grandchildren, Buddy and Ann Raynham, Shedden and Douglas Plyley, Elora; and four brother, Ed­ ward and Arlington, Rodney; Wesley, Elkton, Michigan and Ezra in Sas­ katchewan. The remains rested at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, Ingersoll, until Tuesday and the funeral was held from his late residence, at Dere­ ham Cehtre on Wednesday afternoon, with a private senice at the house at 2 o’clock, followed by a public service in the Dereham Centre United Church at 2.30 p.m., conducted by a life-long friend, Rev. H. L. Merner of New Hamburg, assisted by Rev. C. Mootc of Kintore, chairman of the Oxford Presbytery of the United Church. Interment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery, Mrs. N. J. Daniel < I.O.D.E. Hostess The regular monthly meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, .I.O.D.E.*, was held at the- hdme of Sirs. N. J. Daniel on Wellington street. The ■ Regent, Mrs. C. K. Long presided and there was a splendid attendance of the members. Several important communication* were re*<f from the National Chapter Committee, one of very timely interest dealt with cer- tain improvement* needed in the class of picture* presented for the entertainment of children and young peapie. It waa felt that two feature pictures are unnecessary and if used the* feature appealing to younger children should be shown early in the evening. The Department of Education I* sponsoring a Collection of book* through the school*, these to be sent by the local Chapter* to the nearest ‘Army Camp. Mrs. Lang reported having attended a meeting of the Canadian Institute for the Blind in Woodstock, and told of’tjfte young girl who attended the whool in Brentford, and is now in lecond year in McMaiger University. The Usual donation of 325.00 wa* made to the Alexandre Hospital. Mr*. Harper, convener of War Work, re- ported a large number of block* and a splendid assortment of knitted ar­ ticle* returned during the month and requested each■ member to.bring in •ne or more eight inch blocks next month. Mr*. Long gave a very interesting talk on "A Day in London in 1938”, telling oi her visit to many hiMoricaJ ehuneha* and other building*, of the very lovely earring and painting*, rtsinad glass window*, and memorial tributes W be found, of tar visit to the Church of St. Lanmnee Jewry, wtar* the Canadian flag wa* placed over a special pew provided for th* Imperial Order. Paugh Hr* af tta Empire Thia chureh, located' • ■ton*’* threw frum tta Guild Hall, ha* like an many ether aacient land­ marks m lamdon, been aln**«t rem- pietely destroyed by tauata It was demtad M taM tta April meeting in tta armeurtaa. At tta eleaa of tta buaiaaaa -nr^-g. a Nr- ta hour w m mueh eayeyed. Mr* Daniel tatag asutatod b* Mi*. ■. IL MaeAata, Mra. C- K. Leng and Mta Iffta Be«er LEGION NOTES The regular meeting of the Le­ gion was held Tuesday evening, Com­ rade F. Funnel] being in the chair. There was a large turnout of mem­ bers and after the business meeting a social time was enjoyed. We welcomed four new members to the branch. The guest speaker was Mr. J. McLeod, who gave a very interesting talk on War Savings Stamp*. Various committees gave their re­ ports among them being, the Bomb Victim Fund committee. Cash dona­ tions are still coming in. The fol­ lowing have been added to those already acknowledged: Women’s Institute, United Church, Salford, $22.00; Mr. and Mr*. F. Wolstenholme, $2.00; L, 0. L. Orange Order, $5.00; Collection Box at Bingo, $5,90—$34.90. The auction sale which was to have taken place, has been’ post­ poned until more suitable weather. The committee in charge would like donations of articles which can be auctioned off. These may be left at the Legion Hall daily from 2 to 5 p.m., or call 85 or 179. Mrs. George Player Passes At Beachville The death occurred at the family residence, Beachville, on Monday, March 3rd of Hattie Pook, wife of George Player. Deceased was * daughter of Mrs. R M Pook of that village and was In her 41st year. She was born at Walstead, but for the greater part of her life had lived at Beachville. For a number of yeara she was employed in the C.P.R. freight office at Ingersoll, during the time the late James Enright was agent here, and had made for herself a large circle of friends. She was a member of Trinity Anglican Chureh, Beachville. Besides her husband she i* sur­ vived by her mother, Mrs. Rose M. Pook, Beachville, and two sisters, Miss Jessie M. Pook, Beachville; and Mrs. E, 0. Radloff/ Woodstock. DORCHESTER The regular meeting of the YoungPeople was held on mcsday eveningm me Lotted Lhurch with a good attendance. A skating party irom ato 9.3U p.m., preceded the meeting. The evening's program wa* in charge, ot Ruoy Waih* groig>. Th* topic which wa* also Cnnsuan Fellowship, wa* presented in the torn of a pmy with life following taking the variousparts: Beth Melpaas, Clara Dundas,Ruby Wallis, Rev. Taylor *nd Ken.Crockett. Miss Eula Abbott favoredwith' a solo. Game* were enjoyed anda pork and b«an lunch wa* servedlater. The meeting of Fib. 10th will be addressed by Rev. Mr. Lindsay. , G*orge “Red" Stonehouse, 29 '"year-old resident ef 442 Adelaide street, London, who was shot to death late Monday afternoon in a London hotel, was laid to rest in Bostick Cemetery, Nitartown, on Wednesday. Services were held at 2o'clock in the funeral home of E. C.Killingsworth. Rev. B. H. Farr, rectorof St. David's Anglican Church, offi­ciated. The pallbearers were RoySmith, John Crockett, Dick Marsh, Claude Smith, G. Sherriff and An­ drew Crockett. An operetta, “The Gypsy Trouba­dour,” in two acts, was presented bySt. Peter’s A.Y.PA. and guest artists in the town hall recently with a full"house. Rev. Mr. Lindsay acted aschairman and between the acta the audience were entertained by music­ al selections, including a violin soloby Miss Bessie Mathews, with MissFredda Showier accompanist; elec­ trical guitar selections by Billie Beacham with Miss Ruth Beacham ac­companist. Mrs. R. M. O’Byrene dir­ected the music for the play and w»i presented during the evening With »gift from the cast in appreciation ofher work. The scene for act 1 was,*gypsy camp in daytime, and act 2, the same scene at midnight. The castincluded Frank Rickard, Percy Hale.George Torrance. Roy Haycock.Maurice Hunter, David Harris, Betty Clendinning, Gene Hargreaves, Mar­ion O'Neil, FVinces Wallace, Joseph- tine Calvert, Audrey Brooks and Mrs. Gordon Marsh. The chorus, including gypsy dancers: Dorothy Lea'men, Pau­line Brooks, Betty Thomas, JoyO’Byrene, Shirley Bowles, Dora Smail, Jean Jelly, Margaret Martin.Leslie Hunter, Ediwin Zeale, Roy-Ar­cher, Jack Burroughs, Jack Jerri,Gerald Jelly; itage managers. Jack Calvert, Vincent Rodenhurst and .Harold Dundas. Miss Edna Wallace, nurse-in-train­ing at Hamilton General Hospital, i« convalescing at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and^Mrs. Ed- Wallace, afterrecently undergoing an operation fot appendicitis, A special meeting will be held inthe Red Cross - rooms on Tuesdayafternoon, March Uth, at 3 p.m., foiall the ladies in this district of tht: Red Cross. Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Roger* areholidaying in Hamilton the guest.-with their daughter, Mr*. Tripp and Mr, Tripp. ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL ”B” TRACTOR With beadlithlt. Starter. Belt Pulley, 9 lack Rebker Tire*. M.SUr, T^srwKMtat »d JUdr- ■tor Shorter*. Aeo a r* F. E. KESTLE Chrerokl aad" Old»-eb.l« Sale* and Serwee PHONE 179 1NGENSOLL ALL THE NEWEST SPR ING FA BR IC S SEW AND SAVEAdjecUvaa are scarce when it cornea to deacriWng th* beauty BATISTES 9QCLiNENES POPLINS. SLUBS. VOILES.o.CA M ’.e*. 3 9 € SPUN FABRICS. CREPES. SHANS -------- 5 9 ' l w t a v . ggc •LOO SEE THEM EXAMINE THEM BUY THEM nn< select a SiBiplwlty Pattern AH Colors, I’eerlee Sheen 5c 4 Bert British Steel Needle*, all dtm »< , New Fancy Button*. jsB rttndaa Ifc « Simplicity Patterns . ifc, MV W alker Stores Ltd. PHONE M DELIVER