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OCLnew_1941_05_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.60 - U. 8. A. $2.00“WASHINGTON LEADERS” I Presentation Made i District Deputy GrandSUBJECT OF ADDRESS To Ben. J. Timms By Arthur R. Ford, Managing Editor of London Free Press, At Anniversary Meeting of The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, When Many Charter Mem* hers Were. Present. The twentieth anniversary of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club was fittingly marked on Thursday evening, April 24th, when the club had as guests many of the charter members now re­ siding in Ingersoll who are not at the present time members of the club. > As guest speaker for this special occasion, the gathering was hon­ oured in having Arthur R. Ford, Managing Editor of the London Free Press, a past president of the- Lon­ don Kiwanis Club and a former dir­ ector of Kiwanis International who was one of the members of the Lon­ don Club that was responsible for sponsoring the Ingersoll Club twenty years ago. Mr. Ford was present at the charter night meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis Club, and it was a pleasure he said to return to Inger­ soll and address the club at its 20th birthday party. The gathering was held at the Ing- > crsoll Inn at 6.15 p.tn. and there was an 85% attendance of the members. Past President John J. McLeod* acted as chairman for the meeting and the business was in charge of President W. A. C. Forman, who extended a most cordial welcome to the charter members, and gave them an_ invita­ tion to attend any of the club's meetings. Mr. McLeod proposed the1 toast to “The King,” which was responded to by the singing of the National An­ them. A toast was also proposed -to the Patron Saint of England, "St. George,” by Past President Royden G. Start, who recalled that St. George’s Day, Wednesday, April 23, h*d been observed throughout' Can­ ada with an "Aid to Britain” .pro­ gram. He recalled the story of St. George and the Dragon and declared that many brave deeds had been done under the banner of St. George, which was the red cross on the white background that united with the1 - crosses of St. Andrew and St Pat­ rick in forming the Union Jack. Sing Songs led by Kiwanian .W. Currie Wilson, with Miss Muriel Parker as the piano accompanist, pepped up the gathering. A large birthday cake, iced in white with blue and gold decorations, and topped with twenty white candles was Parried in and aet on the head table. John E. Gayfer, a charter member of the club and one that was lively interested in its organization, . was given the honour of cutting the cake. Kiwanian F. Eatl Johnston, a Past District Lieutenant-Governor of the (Continued on page 7) Fined on Liquor Charge* Clara Bowers of Ingersoll, paid $44.75, which included fine and costs, when she pleaded guilty to illegal possession of liquor on April 26. Her residence was also declared a public place for one year. This charge was beard in weekly police court here on Tuesday morning before Magistrate R. G. Groom of' Tillsonburg, who warned accused she would be given the maximum penalty if she appeared’ before him-again. James Sharpe of Ingersoll, paid Ben. J. Timms, who for the past four and a half years has served as Constable on the Ingersoll Police 'Force, was pleasantly surprised on Thursday evening last, when many of his Ingersoll friends gathered at the police office and presented him with a lovely wrist watch, engraved, "To Ben. J. Timms, Ingersoll, April 24th, 1941, from Ingersoll friends," also a beautiful tn-light floor lamp. An address with the names of those contributing to the gifts, was read by Town Solicitor W. R. Mar­ shall. Gordon Bisbee made the pres­ entation of the floor lamp and J. Fer­ ris David presented the wrist watch. Short speeches ’ were made by Councillors S. H. Underwood and K. R. Daniel; Royden G. Start, K.C.; Chief Constable Alex . Callander, Provincial Officer Al. E. Lawrence, Constable John Holmes, F. Earl Johnston, a member of the town council the year Mr. Timms was ap­ pointed; W. A. C. Forman, president of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club and Fred Ellis, representing the Ingersoll Fire Department. ' Albert E. Cowan, who has been ap­ pointed Constable in Mr. Timms’ place, was in attendance and was in­ troduced to the gathering. Mr. Timms expressed his sincere chanks for the lovely gifts and said they would always serve as a remin­ der of the friends he had made while in Ingersoll. He left here this week for Parry Sound were he commences his duties a^GKief of Police for that town on May 1st. William McCrum Is Laid To Rest Here The funeral1 of William McCrum, a former resident o f. Ingersoll, who passed away in Detroit, Michigan, on Thursday, April 24th, was held from the Fred S. Newman-Funeral Home, comer King and Duke streets, Ingersoll on Monday ^temoon. Ser­ vice was conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. George A. McLean, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The service was largely attended and the beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony ot the high esteem in which deceased was held. Intenpent was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being Messrs. James. E.-Fergusaon, Fred Henderson, Albert Taylor, Charles Greenaway, Ernest Ma bee and Archie McCootnb* Mr McCcum who was in his 73rd year, spent his early life in Ingersoll, leaving here over thirty years ago for Detroit, where he had since made his home. He was well known and respected in Ingersoll and had been engaged in the painting and paper­ hanging business at the time of his leaving town. His wife predeceased, him about three years ago. Left to mourn his passing are two son»i Clarence McCrum and. Earl Mc­ Crum, Detroit, and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Poder, Detroit, and Mrs. Snowden Seeger, Port Huron, Mich., to all of whom the sympathy of their many Ingersoll friends is extended. The remains were brought to Ing­ ersoll <m Sunday evening on the 7.44 C.N.JL train from Detroit, and rested at the Fred 8. Newman Fun­ eral Home until the service Monday afternoon. Mrs. George Davidson Honoured By Friends $46.75 for illegal poss«M<*n of liquor on April 25th. A more serious charge of selling was dismissed when no evidence was offered by the crown. H WS* stated by the police that sev­ eral boules of beer were found In accused’s house and a nmn waa apprt- hrhded coming away from the resL . dSKPe-'with bottiee’of beer. . On 'aevevaLcchnrgea .for breach '-of ihr Highways Traffic Act,x flnes were - aaseased and James Johnson, R.1 IL No. 8, Ingersoll wu fined $10.00 and «oat 0» a charge of earelecs driving. A further ' adjournment of one week was granted in th.- non-support charge against Wax Ssenaai of Ing* eraell. and a fine of • 110.00 was aaoeesed qpamst a local fiiwt offender, on a charge of being IhterieatedTfca^ ^pubhc jdace. I Italy recently bestowed a'decor*- o« Fie’d-Marshai Guerin? At H was thought that trf*€ereiu.-ny eeuld not place owing to lack of gRoee. * Matron Visits The Avalon Chapter Mrs. Ruth Arthur, a Past Worthy Matron of Ruth Chapter, No. 26, Londep and District Deputy Grand Matron for. District No. 5, paid her official visit, of inspection to Ava­ lon Chapter, No. 220, Ingersoll, on Thursday evening. April 24th. The meeting, held in the Masonic banquet hall, was largely attended and was presided over by Worthy Matron Mrs. Dellora R. Sitts and Worthy Patron, W. Dallas Suther­ land. Many guests were present includ­ ing members of Chapters in Toron­ to, London, Tilteoriburg, Scotland, St. Marys, Waterford, St. Thomas and Woodstock. In addition to the District Deputy, the past and present Grand Chapter Officers in attend­ ance included Past -Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. EthV-l W. Macolm, Ing­ ersoll; Mrs. Florence Andrews, of: Oakland, DD.G.M, of District Nq. 18; Mrs. Irene Cox of Flower City Chapter, St. Thomas, D.D.G.M. of District No. 4; Mrs. Lilyan Farley, Maple- Leaf Chapter, St Thomas, Grand Warder; Mrs. Kate Scott, Flower City Chapter, St. Thomas, P. D.D.G.M. of District No. 4; Mrs. Ada Dennie, Past Grand Ada, Woodstock. One new member was received into the Chapter and the degree work was most excellently done by the officers of Avalon Chapter who were compli­ mented on their work by the D.D. G.M. Short speeches were made by the D.D.G.M., Mrs. Ruth Arthur; Past Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ethel W. Malcolm; Mrs. Florence Andrews, Oakland, D.D.GiM. of District No. 18; Mrs. Irene Cox, St. Thomas, D.' D.G.M. District No. 4; Mrs. Lilyan Farley, St, Thomas, Grand Warder and Bro. W. Dallas Sutherland. A gift was presented to Mrs. Arthur on behalf of the Chapter by Mrs. Gladys Byerman, Associate Matron of Avalon Chapter. Follow­ ing the close of the Chapter a draw was made, for a quilt and the winner was Mrs. Gertrude Ogden, holder of ticket 172. A penny sale was held after which the members of the re­ freshment committee of Avalon Chapter, served lunch. George A. HicksMt Elgin Resident, Dies The death occurred at Soldiers Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, on Wednesday morning, April 30th, of George A. Hicks, Mount Elgin. De­ ceased who was born in Dereham Township, was in his 75th year. He had lived for some years in the Township of North Dorchester, but farmed on the 5th concession of Dere­ ham Township for forty years until he moved to Mt- Elgin about four years ago to retire. He had been in his usual health until ten days ago, he was taken to the hospital at Till­ sonburg. He was a member of the United Church and was of a retiring and unassuming disposition having many friends throughout the district by whom he Ttvas highly esteemed. He was unmarried and is survived by his sister; Miss Ellen Hicks of Mount Elgin. > The funeral will be held on Fri­ day afternoon from the Fred fi. Newman Funeral Home, comer King and Duke streets, Ingersoll, where service willg be conducted at 2.30o’clock. IntJjment will he made in the Ebenezerfcrove Cemetery. Horticultural SocietyPlan Memorial For ‘ Late F. W. Bowman High Scores At Duplicate Bridge Club The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge1 C.ub met Monday evening in the Ing­ ersoll Inn. There were 10 tables in play and the high scores were as fol­lows: North and South 1, Mr* A. F. Gundry, H. G. Hall, plus 14. 2, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus 12’4 — . 3, Mira G. Rithardson, W. H. Ar- kell, plus 61 i 4, Mr* W. AJ C. Forman , Rom, Mackay, plus 5. East and West 1, Mias E. Richardson, Mfe M. Wilson; plus 8H. 2, Mr* H. G. Small, Mr* L. A. Wegtcott, Mm J. A. Cole, ?fts. W. J. Elliott, tied plus 0H. Mrs, N. Harper, J. L. Young, plus 5H. 4, Mm H, F. McKinley, A. J. Ken­ nedy, plus a^. The annual club dinner will be held next Monday night at 6.30 at the Ingersoll Inn. Mrs. L. McCombe preaided the regular meeting of the Presbyterian Girls* Guild-held fa the |church par­ lours on Tuesday eveninc. Following the opening devotional period, the re­ ports of the secretary and treasurer were read and adopted. The tusmear of the meeting w*» attended to and a new member was welcomed by the presidents Following thia th* preaau tation.of a life membership in the W.M.S. was made to Mrs. Georg. Davidaon. Mrs. Davidson who leave* thia weefi to make her home m Ot­ tawa, wag also given a neeogay af handkerchiefs by the member* of ths Guild. Vocal aotoe by Miao Ann MaeDonald, 4th Mjm Ethel 8taipao» u nresmpenist; a ruling. “NiighbT hneas," by Mm laobri McKenzie and conCeeta completed an enjoyable program. At the etoee of the meeting, rw Attendance At “Y” Claaaea Increases During the week of April 21st, the attendance at--ths Community "Y“ gymnasium was 374. The activrtwn carried an were Ctames for the sen­ ior grades of the public school, regu­ lar “Y” classes for boya and girls,leadership classes, tumbling, Giri Guide and Boy Scout groups «tc„ badminton and baokseteall. Sinee the evening of the gym on January 15th, Um attendance has <adu»lty . increased especially ia edmmton Ctamis will: continue ae usual for at taaM a eoupto of weeks. Local otganisatiema Ire still using the "Y" building for mwtnga, etc There will bo a hike to the woods Ml Saturday May 3rd. for beys 11 freohmonta were served »y the ho*- htfwura and over The boys are to meet temoa. Mr*, John Smith and Miss Thame* street cnHmds Morrow's Irma Hutt machine shop at H.3C and bring lunch. Mrs. Thos. S. Graham Passes In 74th Year M. Olive Downey, widow of the late Thomas S.-Graham, passed away at her late residence, 310 .Welling­ ton street, on Tuesday moruing, April 22nd, following a lengthy illness. Deceased who was in her 74th year, was bom in Alliston, Ontario. She had resided at Alliston for sev­ eral years and lived in Toronto for seven years previous n to coming to Ingersoll fifteen years ago where she has since made her home. She was a member of Trinity United Church apd was regular in her attendance at Sunday services as long as her health permitted. For a time she had been associated with the women’s organizations of the congregation and also the Sunday School. Deceased was highy esteemed among the large circle of friends she had made during her residence here. Her husband predeceased her in 1932. Surviving to mourn her pass­ ing are four sons: W. Ervine Gra­ ham, Toronto; T. Samuel H. Graham, Principal of South Ixrndon Colleg­ iate Institute, London; Dr. Rpy W. j Qraham, Oshawa and Ernest Heart* well Graham, Principal of the Copper Cliff High School, also a brother, Eli Downey and a sister, Mrs. Hartley Graham, Alliston, who are the last surviving members of a family of thirteen. _ A funeral service was held at hei late residence, 310 Wellington street, on Thursday evening, April 24th, at 8 o’clock, ^and was conducted by Rev, R. Harold Parr, minister and Rev. R. A. Facey, assistant minister of Trinity United Chureh The ser­ vice wm of a most impressive nature, and was largely attended by relatives and friend*. Many lovely floral pieces were in evidence as tributes of es­ teem from friends of the deceased and friinds and associates of ni* tn- bers of her family. The remains wars taken by motoi to Alliston on Friday morning and a service was held at the home ®f her brother, Eli Downey. Allistoty, on Friday afternoon. This was also" very largely attended and was con­ ducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. Jamas Dorrian; minister of St."John’s Uni­ ted Church. Interment was made in the Alliston Cemetery. John M. Watson Wed. Edna Mayfred Clark A quiet wedding was solemni*«d on Monday meming, April Slat, at »30 o elock, by Rev Father A. Fuerth, pastor of the Church of the Seered Heart, Ingersoll, at the ihureh panonage. when he united ia numage John Milner Wataou, of IngwwU, eon of1 Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of Lnwystol, England, and Mtm Kdna Mayfrwd Clark, IngersoU, daughter of ’Mrs. Albert Clark and the lata Mr, Clark. The young couple ware attended by Mnrd Bowman and Misa Ruth Adamaon, and left. Bn- mediately following the ceremony by taw for Windsor end potato west. They wW inahs thotr home here, ro- ■daig at 1*3 Thaases O ne A well attended meeting of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society was held in the x Community **Y” on Thursday evening with president George F. Janes in the chair. Tribute was paid.to the late Fred W. Bowman who had been a member of the soc­ iety for many years and whose efforts in beautification work in Ingersoll and district will remain long as a monu­ ment to his memory. A. P. Barker made reference to the great zeal of Mr. BoWman towards, community beautification wol-k and after several present lauded hissefforts a resolu­ tion moved by John A. Staples and seconded by* Dr. H. B, McKay was unanimously approved that the Ing­ ersoll Horticultural Society plant a Koster Blue Spruce as a memorial to the late Mr. F. W. Bowman. The Koster Blue Sprupe was Mr, Bow­ man’s favorite tree and arrangements have been made to have this planted at Memorial Park, During the evening a number of slides on beautification 'work were shown and they were commented upon by Mr. A. P. Barker who-was responsible for their showing. A question and answer period (was con­ ducted and a number of door prizes were drawn. During the evening, Mr. Barker was presented with a gift .ip appreciation of hi* services to lije society and for providing the dobr prizes for the three meetings held this year. Walker-Couch Wedding Solemnized at Woodstock Ingersoll CollegiateCadets Were Inspected This Morning There was a good crowd on hand at Memorial Park this morning for the annual inspection of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps by Major Aitken, of London, District Cadet Officer for Military DistrictNo. 1. The Cadet Corps was in charge of M. Gregory W. Colmer who also act- ed as instructor in signalling. Mr. W. C. Wilson also assisted in train­ ing the boys and (was in charge of the physical training work and pyra­ mids. The company commander was Russell Hall, who was also the officer in charge last year. The list of Platoon Commanders, Sergeants and other officers follows: Platoon Commanders—No. 1, Ron­ ald Bigham; No. 2, Meredith Walker; No. 3, William Stone; No. 4, Robert Yule. Platoon Sergeants—No. 1, David Beatty; No. 2, Jack Eidt; No. 3, James McKay; No. 4, Harry Furlong. The officer in charge of the Rifle Squad was William Stone and the Sergeant, David Beatty. The officer in charge of Semaphore Signalling was Robert Yule, and the Sergeant, James Grieves. D.CJR.A. Medal were • presented by Major Aitken to the following: Special Medal—-Russell Hall, best shot in the school. D.C.R.A. Medals, an average of (JO or over—Bruce Borland, David Hbatty, R. Bigham, R. Brady, E. Blown, J. .Grieve, K. McKelvey, K. Mabee, W. .Miles, W. Sage, W. Stone, R. Rennie, H. Wakefield, W. Anglin. Leaders for the P. T. Tables were: W. Bigham, W. Stone, K. Moyer, C. Ring, K. Conibear and M Walker. WANTHDYoung cattle to pasture, never failingspring. Telephone 539J2 2t-l-8. WANTED / Young cattle wanted for pasture, never-failing spring. $5 for season • for yearlings. Gtrdge H. Eliery, Lot 24, Con. 3, Dereham.3t-10-17-24. WANTED Young cattle wanted J^r pasture.Plenty of water, $5/or season foryearlings. Donald Weir, Lot 8, Con. 8, South Dorchester, 'Spring­field, R. R. 1. 2t-l-8 FARM FOR RENT 77 Acre Farm, on Deretuun-West Ox­ ford Town Line, known as theGott Farm. Ideal for pasture.Apply Box C., Tribune Officer-3L24-1-8. BRAY CHICKS There's still time to start a flock ofchicks, if they're Bray Chicks andcatch up and ca-sh in with th»- goodprices, Bray pulleta lay early. Adozen pure breeds, several crosses like N H x L S, also Rocks. Reds. Save time, sea J. S. Grieve A Son,Ingersoll; Robt. Lover, Culloden;McEwen A Moulton, Verschoyle;E. Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. . MEN AND WOMEN WANTED Make excellent profits full or spare time, selling from dodr to door 200products of the highest quality.Quick Sale*—Low Prices. Big Repeat Orders. Medium territorywill yield best returns. . Onlyexpense to start: CASH PUR­CHASING MERCHANDISE. Workon foot in a local territory. FREEDETAILS and CATALOGUE. 570St. Clement, Montreal, (Familex.) The marriage was quietly solemn­ ized Wednesday, at Woodstock, of Evelyn Dorothy, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch and Thom­ as Harvey Walker, only son of Mr* Edith Walker. Rev. D. W. DeMille officiated. The bride wore a street­ length frock of romance blue with matching hat of blue straw and a corsage of pink roses. She wax' at­ tended by* bliss Nellie Hutcheson of Putnam, in navy crepe with navy and white accessories, and corsage of pink sweet peas. The groom was at­ tended by Harold Lampman. Following the ceremony an inform­ al reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which the happy couple left on a-wedding trip to points east, the bride .wearing Jor travelling1* na'vy-drfeta’and ebat with matching accessories. On their return they will reside in Woodstock. Ingersoll Dog Wins At Spring Trials An Ingersoll dog was listed among the winners at the spring trihls of the London district section of the Ontario Bird Dog Association held in London on Saturday. The winner was "Willowdale Judy”, a female pointer, owned by Morin Haycock and she placed second in the all-age stake class. CASH FOR USED CARS We pay cash for uded car*. KestleChevrolet, Phone 179, Ingersoll. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. They make your old wringer like new. Kestle’a Garage, Phone 179. CONWAY’S CHICltS Get our circular and /"learn more about our Quality Gbkirs and LowPrice*. All eggs get produced onour own fam Phunrs—Kmtore.17-r-17; Ingeraofi, 467W11. Con­way Poultry Fann, Thameaford.Ont. Mrs. John EL Borland Baptist Group Hostess Mrs. John E. Borland, Canterbury street, was hostess on Thursday after­ noon, April 24th, to the Live Work­ ers' Group of the Baptist Ladies* Aid. There was a good turnout of mem­ ber* at the meeting.-Mr*. John Crane was* narnt-d leader of the group. Mrs. Herbert Barnett, assistant leader and Mrs. . Albert Tattersall, secretary­ treasurer. Following the business, Winch was served and a social time enjoyed. The next meeting I* to be held at the home of Mrs. Thompson, King street east, on Thursday, May 2Snd. Hospital Auxiliary , -a To Hold Tea The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust met at the Community *‘Y” on Monday after noon for the regular monthly meet­ ing Thera wu a fair attendance and the president. Mi*. J. H. NaneekivcUwae ia charge. the business of the meeting tay chiefly in making pJaas for the haa- pita! day tea which will be held at the home of Mr* C. H. Sumner, Ox­ ford street, in May. PtiUM were atao dmeuaaed for the Roaa Tag Day inJane. BORN CAFFYN—Te Mr. and Mr* Frank Caffyn, Went Oxford Tewaetap. o» , Tortoay April tfth, 1941, a atm. (Robert Frank.) TENDERS FOR CQAL AND CQKE S EALED fenders addressed to theUndersigned and endorsed "Ten­der for Coal,” will be received until3 P.M. (E.D.S.T.), Thsndsy, May 29,1941, for the supply of coal and cokefor the Dominion Buildings through­ out the Province of Ontario.Forms of tender with specificationsand conditions attached can be at­tained from the Purchasing Agnit.Department of Public Works, Oufiwa;and the Supervising Architect, 36Adelaide St. Ea«t. T<*n*ntey Ont ,.- Tenders should be madjf on theforma supplied by the Departmentand iri accordance with dAartmentalspeciificationa and conditions attachedthereto. » / 1 When the amount or a tender ex­ ceeds the sum of $5,OW.QO—whetherit be for one buildincfonly or more—the tenderers must attach to tbeir tender a certified deque on a char­tered bank ih < anafia, made payableto the order ef tljii* Honourable theMinister of Phblie Works, equal to10 per cent of amount of thetender, or Bearer Bonds of the Do­ minion of Canada or of the CanadiaaNational Railway Company and ite constituent companies uncondition­ally guaranteed as to principal andinterest by the Dominion of Canada,or the aforementioned bomte and a■certified cheque, if required to makaup an odd amount.The Department also naervns the right to demand from any awxemfaitenderer a security depmat, in theform of a certified cheque w bend ; as above, equal to 10 per cent of theamount of hh bid, to guarantee theproper fulfilment of the contract. By order,J. M. SOMEBVTLUE,Secretary,Department of Public Worts,Ottawa, -Mwi! 29, 1941 TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade used Furniture,Stoves, Sewing Machines,. Phono­graphs, for ne* merchandise.S. M. DaeglJa A >4ea * King St. EastPhaaa 85 - Feraitnra, Stare*, Wall PajMr, Paint, Floor Cavartags. INSURANCE Flea, Aeta and Gaaaael liiy in iReal Eatata **—itiju—tag TRUSTER IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI SUMNER’S • We Daliver • j Phone 408 p. r*ge2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 115 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALE- Proprietor and EditorMEMBER The freeing of machines, men and materials for vitalwar needs rounds out the picture of salvage inBritain. * w“They also round out the picture of salvage inCanada,” assures Mr. Knightley “Home front Can­adians have a big job on their hands. Let us do itas well as have the British!”BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson -BRITAIN DELIVERS THEPLOUGHS ADVERTISING RATES ON* APPLICATION — TELEPHONES —Office 13. Residence 556 LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, May 4th, 1916 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, |1.5Q per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00 per yearin advance. Mr. W. C. Forman was in Port Perry this week. Miss Ruth Murray visited London friends last week. THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 1941 Mrs. R. Corbett of Verschoyle, is visiting with Mrs. Stanley Dynes in Tillsonburfc. WORDS OF INSPIRATION "Two reason* why the Italian* have no heart for fighting in thi* war on the side of the Axis powers lie in their hatred of the Teotonic races as a whole, and a lingering memory of a great appreciation to the Brit­ ish Empire which aided the groat freedom movement in Italy in the last century.” Rev. John Anderson of St. Paul’*’ United Church, Mr, Moses Dundas of Banner, is visiting with friends in Toronto. Miss Laurel Shaw of Putnam, spent Saturday and Sunday in Dorchester with Miss Kate McCallum. Miss Mildred Scott left this week for Portland, Oregon. Major Tianton of Glencoe, spent the week-end at his home hare. Here is part of "Luna Habitabilis,” written by the poet Gray, who wrote “Elegy in a Country Church­ yard.” It was written in 1737. The Industrial Accident ‘Prevention Associations’ current bulletin passes it on to plant executives throughout Ontario. R. B. Morley, general manager, comments that it is rather remarkable in 1941 to look back more than two hundred years and read this: “The time will come when thou shalt lift thine eyes To watch a long-drawn battle in the skies, While aged peasants, too amazed for words Stare at the flying fleets of wondrous birds. England, so long the Mistress of the Sea, Where winds and waves confess her sovereignty, Her ancient triumphs yet on high shall bear And reign, the sovereign of the conquered air,” Miss Lillian Pearsqn of Toronto, is visiting at her home in town. ( Miss Bessie Petrie has returned to Toronto after a visit at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDonald have gone to reside in Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellwood have left Ingersoll to reside in Walkerville, Mrs. Samuel Moulton of Verschoyle, is visiting friends in St 'Hwmas. Salvage In Britain The following has been released by the Salvage Campaign office at Ottawa: “As usual, Britain leads the way. In this case, it is salvage. Her drive on waste is producing results second to none. The Axis powers, who began the idea, have been left far behind in effectivenero. And Britain is planning bigger and-better salvage for thia Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook of Beachville, spent the holi­ days with their daughter in Norwich. ■C. W. Riley, Jr., of the Noxon Company,, has been in Minneapolis on business in connection with the firm. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer McDonald and son, Bjlly of Tillsonburg,' were guests of Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mr. Dunn on Sunday. Ploughs made to a special designfor Turkey were among the agricul­tural implements sent out from GreatBritain overseas last year. SouthAfrica, and particularly Rhodesia, had a wide range of higher class manufactures. Burma, India, and Egypt took cheaper wares. Cultivators of the latter countries were actually using, a century and a half ago, ploughs identical with those handled by their ancestors two thousand years before. It was Brit­ ain who introduced to these and other lands of primitive agriculture the first light (32 lb.) steel-shared ploughs. The makers, catering for the poorest of native ( cultivators, made as well disc ploughs weighing tons. Many British makers have been supplying overseas markets for close on two centuries. They have been able to keep steadily going since the war because of the accumulation of raw material which they had the foresight- to put aside. The result was that they could send abroad dur­ ing 1940 more than £1,000,000 worth of ploughs and other agricul­ tural implements and machinery such as threshers (£30,000 worth), air and gas compressors (£26,000) and tractors (£300,000.) TURKEY AND CHINA summer. “We must recover more waste paper, more scrap metal, more kitchen bones, and kitchen waste,” de­ clares Mr. Harold G. Judd, Controller of Salvage un- *der the British Ministry of'Supply. "Every scrap salved means money, labor, and material saved, and needless risk of life at sea avoided.” The intensity, the scope, and the efficiency of the British attack on the problem of waste is a direct lemon to Canada, which has just closed her second week of National Salvage. "What the citizens in arms in embattled Britain have done,” says William Knigtley, supervisor of Canadian salvage, “surely we Canadians can do. At least we can equal, per person, the splendid work ' being done along these lines in the Old Country. “That is to say, for example, during the past 16 • months the British people saved enough waste paper to fill 40 cargo ships. The paper wap valued at $35,600,000. That is a bit more than 75 cents worth of waste paper per capita. We Canadians must see to It that we do the same thing in the name of victory.” Mr. Knightley went on to point out that saving waste paper in Canada to that extent per year would more than supply the needs of the industry, which last year imported over a million dollars worth of that commodity^ The million in foreign exchange so used could buy 40 Spitfires enough to turn the tide of air battle at a’crucial moment. , ■ 1. But huge, though the' quantities of paper saved by . the British, the quantities of metals have been even . greater. More than 250,000 tons have been contri­ buted from metal article* found in homes, thousands of tons have been recovered from neglected scrap heaps, and still other thousands from industry in the form of obsolete machinery. The total amount of all the iron and steel alone so far salvaged in Britain has amounted to the>equiva- lent of 16,000 medium sited tanka. The 1941 British summer salvage campaign is now under way. It is even more intensive than heretofore. Children in homes are being enrolled an salvage savers in their own family circles. Badges of merit, in the form of eog wheels, indicate that even the youth of Britain are important cogs in “total war.” The drive for metals in Britain is *o^*senti*l that demolition of unnecessary iron fences, railings, and building ornaments is being undertaken, Burned out flashlight batteries 'have such value that the plan is to recover at least 4,000,000 of them a month. House­ holders arc being asked to save not less than 2,000,000 . pound*, of animal bones month. • In order to in- er**** the available quantities of waste paper, British -'mtvage groups are ferreting out old ledgers, old RMv old muw. Controller Judd also hope* to re­ duce' theae-unt of paper ujed in kindling fire*. Th* latest British economy wrinkle w “to jsav* the emder* to spare the coal.” Cinders and. clinkers ar* burned a second time foi their h»-*tHoIding value. Offle alc of the Canadian drive, however, bel;. .e that Canadians do not have, m yet, to undertake th* digrr/ of intercity of the British campaign to get ; equal results“Thri* ■> a ictupen&rtj* amount of Accumulated! waste Jh'Canada," say Canadian officials, .“and tbe Mthwgtng of thia by voluntary Ht^rt will take sow* Vm> Ihiring it though, we roust* ate that we te not squander things dally and handhap our war effort te that extent.”The cash vteoe ef BrttM sahnage in aa important Misses Lois and Vivian Taite and their grand­ mother, spent a few days with relatives in Tillson- burg. •« Miss Labelle Handford who has been spending the holidays with Ker parents, on Frances street, has re­ turned to Alma College, St, Thomas. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Reg. and Laurel of Sal­ ford, spent the week-end with the former's sister, Mrs. H. Tuttfe in Toronto. Miss Evejyn Peck of Salford, returned to Eden on Sufiday to resume her duties as teacher at the public school there. Mrs. Arthur Page ok Ingeiooll, with her sisters, the Misses Bell, were gut Page, Salford, on Mon the home of Mrs. Fred The barn and house on the premises of John Jen­ kins at Crampton were destroyed by fire on Mpnday afternoon. Miss Samantha Dundas of Putnam, is back Lme from visiting her sister, Mr*. Frank Clifford at Lake­ side. Manager Montgomery of-+h$ Gas Company, stated * few days ago that the purifiers have arrived, arqj that men fir® busily engaged at the gas plyi^ making pre­ parations for their installation. The Salvation Army are forming departments in the local Corps known a* the Life Saving Girl Guards and Boy Scouts. Misa Blanche Lightowler is in charge of the Girl Guards and Sergt Major F. €• Drake u in charge of the Boy Scouts. * "B” Company of the 168th Battalion .were royally entertained by members of the L.O.L in their lodge room on Tuesday evening. Musical aetections were given by Prof. Brown, Pipers Collin* and Johnson; Reginald Bloor and Lance Corpora] LatforjfSpeeches were given by Barrister Campbell, II. T. Bower, L. V, Healy and Pte. Turk. During the evening Walker Lampkin was presented with a Past Mjtoter*’ Jewel. Miss Emma Palethorpe of the ijeaconeaa' Horrif? Toronto, addressed a- meeting of the Victoria Mission­ ary Auxiliary member* and otherfe in St Paul s Church, on Tuesday evening Mito Palethorpe was presented with a Life Membership Certificate in the W M. 3, th* presentation being made by Mb* Nestle Murray, and an. address was rVad by Miro Hoasack, in which reference waa made to th* noble career awaiting Mum* Palethorpe in Korea. addition to the funte available for Rvtoh auxiliary W ladastrtaa sines ths maaey rawed by *e sale ef •M r “ turned ever to that parpoea Reducing In twelve months no fewer than thirteen complete generating unite have been built for overseas by one British firm alone. In new territory an outstanding order was a complete power station of 60,060 kw. for Turkey; and China received a 20,000 kw. 3,000 r.p.m. turbine plant. Apart fromfthese large orders, the construction of transformers set up an export record, a considerable part of which was for high-voltage trans­ formers. New Zealand took seven big verti­ cal-shaft waterwheel alternators; Madras a horizontal-shaft alternator, and South Africa a number of sanall- er alternators of similar type. The year’s achievement is striking when it is remembered the amount of Government work done at the same time; and, despite the calls of war work upon technicians, a steady improvement in design has also been accomplished over the period, espec­ ially of transformers for efficiency and economy. leaves no doubt of his popularity in European countries. Other countries in the war zone to which British pictures are going include Switzerland, (via Lisbon), Turkey, Greece, Egypt, Malta and Palestine. Empire countries are also showing a keener interest in British films es­ pecially those with a war interest, “Convoy” the Clive Brook film, which brought to Empire screens the hazard and thrills of the submarine war, has been doing tremendous business, having already netted over £50,000 from overseas markets alone. In Australia it broke all records, with an eighteen-weeks* run at the Majestic Theatre, Melbourne. "The Outsider.” another British success both in the Empire and the United States, was truly an Empire production, for its star was the Aus­ tralian beauty Mary Maguire. An­ other girl from “down under”, Judy Kelly, has been seen all over the Empire-in "Over She Goes,” "At the Villa Rose” and "Dead Man's Shoes.” British films now showing in the Empire or on the way there, indude "Ships with Wings”, made with the co-operation of the British Fleet Air Arm; "Sailors Three”, with Timmy Trinder and Claude Hulbert, a light­ hearted story of three British blue­ jackets on board a Nazi battleship; new George Formby films like “Spare a Copper”, and "It’s Turned Out Nice Again!”; "The Farmer’s Wife”; "Spring Meeting"; "Bernard Shaw’s "Major Barbara”; “Neutral Port"; and Arthur Askey’s "The Ghost-Train" and “Charley's Big- hearted Aunt.” India, always a good market for British films, w*ill soon be seeing such films aa “Neutral Port, “Gas­ bags (a “Crazy Gang” film) and "The Ghost Train”, while Canada is also asking for more war films from Britain. . The British film distributors are also breaking fresh ground in some of the Colonies. A new contract for eighteen programmes for Trinidad represents the first direct sale of British films to that Colony for some years past. In Jamaica, trial programmes are being shown, and upon the success of these depends contracts for two films monthly. It i* also hoped to arrange a circuit for several of ths West Indian Islands. Miss Bridget Carroll Laid To Rest on Friday The funeral of Miss Bridget Car,’ roll was held from her late residence, 10 William street, on Friday morn­ ing, April 25th, at 7.45 o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ing­ ersoll, 'where requiem mas* was cele­ brated at 8 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. Father A. Fuerth. Th* service was largely attended, which with the large number of mass cards and floral tributes, testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Albert Masterman, Peter Shannon, Thomas Hennessey, George Fisher, Joseph McCauley and Dennis Howe, Sr. j "The German Navy," says a Nazi | announcer, “wll go down in history.” Most of it has. GROWING TOLL OF BRITAIN S CHURCHES Official figures of the damage done by Nazi bombers to Church property in England and Wales comes on the heels of the affirmation of the Hitler creed in a home broad­ cast to German youth. , “This," the announcer declared, “is the Creed of our time: We be­ lieve in Hitler. And what of the old Creeds? The scriptures are dt*d. We need no fairy-tales to-day. Be­ lieving. we entrust our destiny to our Fuhrer.” As a practical contribution to the “Nazi point of view, their bomber* have now destroyed or damaged 2,- 659 churches of all denomination* in England and Wales, apart from vic­ arages, convents, church halls and manses. Among the 714 which have l»een completely destroyed or serious­ ly damaged arc the cathedrals of Coventry, Llandaff and St. Paul’s, (although the main fabric of the latter remain* untouched.) Wertmin- ster Abbey, Westminster Cathedral, and the Deanery of Canterbury have all scars to show the meaning of “kultur.” No fewer than 108 vicar­ ages, 304 church balls, 236 church school*, and 36 convent* have al] been wrecked. ‘ The fact that thia Nazi attitude to Christianity is not shared by all who live within the Reich may be in­ ferred from npjeh bigger attendances reported at Catholic and Protestant Churcheft^and the increasing sale of th* Bible to Germans, other than Nazi*. It has gone up from 830,000 tin 1930 to 1.535,000 last year. BRITISH FILMS RUN THE BLOCKADE The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church held their afternoon. The member ■tup near number* 165 Offi err* elected were : Hon Prrsjteata, Mr* E. W. Uren, tnd Mr*. R Better; President. British film* are still finding their way into the cinemas of blockaded Europe. Thank.- to co-operation be­ tween th* antooritie* and th* Brit­ ish film distributor*, aodtene** in Scandinavia continue to enjoy th* film* ef British comedian* likeVice-Pweaidvat, Mp- (Rev.) L. W. Hill; 2nd Vice-George Fteatey and "Big-hearted”PrwMtent. Mr* Hugtenn., 3rd Vwe-Prcl tewt, Mr*. E. great favourite la Europe. despite HAVE PLEDGED ALL YOU CANTO BUY WAR S AVIN GS CERTIFICATES YOU KNOW that Canada's War Effort requires a steady How of money—wook by week, month by month—loaned from the savings of her people. ’* Y OU HAVEN*rjjedBed yours.H —ACT NOW 1 C sn.L needs ALL you can save and lend. There are three ways to pledge: 1* Ask your employer to deduct • speci­ fied sum from your salary or wages, each pay day. X Authorize your bank to deduct it each month frflm youg savings account. 3. Sign in "Honour Pledge” to boy Scamps or Ortigcates for a specihed amount at regular intervals. M YOU HAVE pledged younoN ■ keep up your pledge. See your ixrveto- ment grow as the month* go by. INCREASE the amount you have pro­ mised to save and invest. And remem­ ber that, in sddirio* to yoor regular pledged amount, you can at any time buy extra War Savings Certificates from your local Haw—Post OAce or you can send your money direct tn the War Saving* Comtoinee io Omwa. IN CRIASC YOUR RCOULAR INVCSTMENTS IN WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 Page 1Mrs. Morrice TurnerHostess To Ora CircleAn unusually large attendancemarked the April meeting of theOra Circle of the King’s Daughters,which was held at the home of Mrs.Morrice Turner, on Thursday even­ing, April 24th. At this meeting themembers divided into three groups and accomplished a great deal of work on afghans and rugs for air raid shelters, and togs for the chil­ dren’s ward of Alexandra Hospital. 'Several small meetings will be held at members* homes to continue the work before the next general meet­ ing which is to be the White Ele­ phant Sale at the home of Miss Irma Hutt. The business session was brief and was conducted by Miss Hilda Simis- ter. Reports were read by Mrs. M. Zurbrigg and Mrs. A. Lawrence and a sum of money was voted toward the purchase of sheeta for the hospi­ tal nursery. The members also plan to continue collecting woollen goods for making into blankets and any contributions toward this may be left with Mrs. C. Love. The president also read the admission service wel­ coming a new member into the Circle. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. C. A. Ackert, Mrs. N. R. Ofield, Miss Margaret Gayfer and Miss .Mary Crowley assisted Mrs. Turner in ser­ ving refreshments. MOUNT ELGIN Merchant Tailor—“I am sorry to say it, Mr, Goodheart, but as this is to be your wedding suit I must de­ mand cash on delivery.” Mr. Goodheart—“Eh? Why, I've had an -account with you for years, and I’ve always paid promptly to the hour, the very hour, sir!" Merchant Tailor—“Yes, Mr. Good­ heart, but you were a bachelor, and had the handling of your own money.” BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Patonoa, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall. B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages an d Investmentsarranged. Office Old Imperia:Bank Building. 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. “ * ROYDEN G. START, K-C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialtyOffice over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames StreetsPhones—Home, 37B, Office 37. ■ C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgerjand diseases of women a specialtyOffice, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. BeadhviUe Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales In the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable.——— LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. t, INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Aocidwt,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street SouthResidency, Wellington Btn»e< FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUltK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame. Si. UgereeU » PU e, 4t7W • The Young People's League of theUnited Church met on Thursdayevening of last week'with the presi­dent, Miss Leotta .Hartnett in charge.The meeting opened with b hymhwith Miss Jean Smith as pianist. Themembers of the last meeting androll call were in charge of the secre­tary, Miss Ellen Harris. During thebusiness period it was decided toclose the meetings on the last Thurs­ day night in May when a social even­ing will be held and the executive willput on the programme and the losingside in the carpetball contest will^furnish the lunch. The Scripture les­son was read by Miss Doris Young. after which the Lord’s Prayer wasrepeated in unison. The offering was'taken up by Fred Abraham. The pro­gramme for the evening was incharge of the Christian Culture con­ vener, Mrs. James Hartnett. Currentevents were given by Miss MurielFlanders and a piano duet played by Miss Edith James and Mrs. JamesHartnett. Mrs Gordon Baskett andMiss Muriel Flanders favored withvocal duets. The topic, “Canadathrough the eyes of the poet,” wasprepared by Mrs. Donald Strachanand read by Mrs. Arthur Flanders.The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction after .whichcarpbtball was enjoyed with JackMorris and Wilbur Leamon as cap­ tains-of the sides. The April thankoffering meeting of the Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church was held onThursday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. C. H Downing, withthe president, Mrs. Charlie Stoakleyin the chair. The meeting openedwith an Easter hymn played by Mrs.Arthur Flanders. The theme of theservice of worship, .was “Following the way of Love to Victory." Thecall to worship opened with a poemread by the president, followed by prayer: The Daily prayer was readin unison and the Scripture lessonwas read by Mrs. Ross Dutton. Fol­lowing the responsive reading of aPsalm, the offering was taken up by Mrs. Harley Jolliffe; after which Mrs.John Dutton offered prayer. Theminutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Duttonwho also called tjklFroll which was re­sponded to E^repeating a verse of Scripture beginning with the letter“E.” A thank-you letter from a sickmember was read by the secretary’.The May meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Charlie Scott. Mrs. B. Hartnett, Herald of Korea gave areading and Mrs, Harley Jolliffe, fin­ance secretary, gave her report and read a letter announcing a series ofmeetings to be 'held in May to be addressed by Dr. Simpson of Illinois,Christian Stewardship and FinanceSecretary. The president then intro-, dated the speaker, Mrs R. W. Bar­ton of Burges«ville, who gave a veryinspiring talk', on “Thanksgiving."Mrs. Charlie Smith favored with avocal solo, accompanied by Miss Ed­ith James, and Mrs. James Hartnettand Miss Edith James played a pianoduet. Mrs. B, Hartnett was appointed^ a delegate to| attend the ConferenceBranch meeting to be held in CentralUnited Church, Woodstock. May 1^- 14. The meeting closed with sf hymnand prayer ffter which the hosetssassisted by the associate helpers ser­ved a dainty fonch. z There appears to be no lack ofinterest in spprts for Mount Elgin for the sumiw- At a well attendedmeetihg held on -Tuesday, evening oflast .week at the town hall, Tillson-burg, representatives from MountElgin indicated that they would be entering a teapi in the ■ Tillsonburgsoftball league this summer. It is ex­pected that tht games will probablyopen about tht middle of May anda schedule will be prepared by theexecutive. Mrs. A. C. Young has returned toher home in Ingersoll, after spendinga couple of.weeks with her sister,Miss BertKa Gilpert. xMr -and, MrA David Rutley andchildren, have pioved to their new home in Ingersoll,A number of the boys and girls ofthe public and cdptinuation schools,have stopped school to work on thefarm, having finished with their ex­sms at Blaster. Seme have finished for all time, whilg others will re­turn as the work slackensMr*. Lome Jollies is spending a week with relatives at . Port Rowan.Mr. anil Mrs. Wheeler of Otter­ville, art visting thet* daughter, Mra.Charlie Scott and Mr. Scott.The many friends Mr*. Charlie Corbett will be sorry to hear of herillness in the Soldiers' Memorial Hos­pital, Tillsonburg. and hope she will soon bg well enough tg return homeagain. with The LOBLAWS/arF O O D S ^Q U A L IT Y <7/L O W P R IC E S |l LOBLAW’S T F A CFAMOUS | L A 3 LOBLAW’S Or.*..RED LABEL TEA BAGS rl£’f 23< IXIBLAW’S Uraac* ?«■>>•• „REp LABEL - *'b rk* 40* .LOBLAW’SBLUE LABEL - rk< 36* LOBLAW’SBROWN LABEL 3f# VITA-B-CEREAL BABYLIMA BEANS - - GLACIERSARDINES «* CLABKSIRISH STEW - - 2 T ...1 9 < tk r toe WORLD FAMOUS.-- LIBBY’S | DEEP BROWNED BEANS 2 “"-19^ ■ 21* 2 9* - 2SU 14* 2 Ta’n TIm 1 5 ^ 2 ^2 5 * With Pork and Tomato Sauce Vegetarian in Tomato Sauce With Pork and Molasses”-; . LIBBY’S SPAGHETTI Saace sad CIm*m LIBBY’S CHILI SAUCE - - - LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE LIBBY’S TOMATO CATCHUP LIBBY’S LIBBY’S SPAGHETTI and MEAT LIBBY’S LIBBY LABELS are worth eaving for their SILVER PLATE BY ONEIDA OFFER. Get your order blank with information at anyLOBLAW STORE EVAPORATED MILK FANCY SAUERKRAUT 2 --2 5 *' . ^3 9 * I AYLMER Choiceloganber r ies - - SHIELD BrandSALAD DRESSING FRANKFORD Standard BARTLETT PEARS JACK and JILL Brand n VCHUNKY N U T ^- - ■ —4 *; BROOKFIELD CHEESE Z - M ANNING'S Chocolate Petite MALLOWS FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 1 5 ^ 80’s, each SELECTED CUBAN, PINEAPPLES r a „. 1 9 * Mra. H. A. Edwards as pianist.— Scripture lesson was read byMrs. Harold Mohr and the minutes of the last meeting and roll call wereIn change of Mrs. Norman Moyer. Readings were given by Mrs. FredYoung and Mrs Harold Tifidale. TheMay meeting will be held at the horn-of Mrs Stone. At the conclusion ofthe meeting refreshment* were aer- At the ctoee of the United SundaySchool on Sunday morning an execu­tive meeting was held to makearrangements for the Mother#’ Day A, H Downing. Mrs. I, Ourtii of Delmfcr, is epend­ ing wne time with Miae Ellen Hicks. Mr, and Mm. Eari Sherk and MImEdith Case of Woodstock, spent Sun­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs.P. S Young and family Mias Florence Ootibett is visiting relative* in Tillson burg. Mr. and Mm. Fred Young. Lillian,Wmnifred and Pauline, spent Sun­day with friends at Folden's Cor- SHORTENING2cX. 27* HABBY HORNE'S JELL-A-MILK :......2S.15* HABBY HORNE SJELLY POWDERS SX......2 m. 15* CREAMCHEESE 2 £125' OGILVIKWHEAT HEARTS Celtephaae Pk*. I U KLEENEX SPAGHETTI- CHOCOLATEI BEE HIVE Brand (CORN SYRUP I Special—ROY br ead FLOUR 2 2 2 5 * 2 3 * % 18* s2 .S 9 res. • r . . iwk me izbjThe Ladles Aid of the Baptist service on Sunday. May 11th, whenChurch met in the church on Thurs- --------*-*-------------day afternoon last and was in chargeof the president. Mrs. Thus. Fright.The early port of the afternoon was.spent in making quilt blocks The meeting opened by ringing a hymn Mr and Mrs. Lyle Manafield, Elixa- J>eth and Mildred of Ingersoll, spentSunday with relative#'' and friends at the Sunday School seeeion. The following six new pupils start­ ed to school Since Easter and will bein the. primary class of the junior room of the public school. MarieFnta, Janet IVouse. Helen Stoakiey,iLa/ie— __ a aa v 19* 20* 14* 11* . . . magnificent flavoured COFFEES by Lobknv’i Fragrant and Velvety Smooth Pride of Arabia Coffee BRASSO - - - CHIPSO - - - ^7* Concenfrafed JavriJAVEX - - - - PEARL WhiteNAPTHA «OAP 3 PRINCESSSOAP FLAKES 2 “5£“25< MAPLE LEAPTOILET SOAP **• 4* CAMAY --- 3 1 50% Farfer-the Ne~ ‘OLD DUTCH - 3 19* Atnirei Perwial FreshneM UtebMy S~p 2 IV 15 15* Rich, Full-Flavoured Two-Cup Coffee A Quality Coffee at a Thrifty Price 13r Trumpet Coffee 3 9 «| 3 5 *| 131*t COX QelaUwi OXO CURES Fancy Ungraded 1-MinuteOAT FLAKES - HEINZ Sandwich SrpbumI 23* “S. 13< ST 7* 18* HEAD OFFICE. TOBONTQl HIGH PARK VNcmim Packed LCOFFEE - ■ ^2 6 * £ 4 9 *1 1 COTTACE Brand—SM^d or UnsNced BREAD 2 —15* 1 • White e Wteete WWwt * < r»rk»e Wkeel r sM A R T FO R S PR IN G * FUR NECKPIECES or FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX Oar Selectman aad Price* ee«n|dre with any ia Wee ter* QNharie F U R CO AT S RESTYLED - REPAIRED -REJL1NED - CLEANED -^M O D ERN COLD STORMS =- W M . ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 5*7 DeaShw^St WOODSTOCK Pt— US and community are invited to theMbaunn Band to be held at th»^ home of their leader. Mre Harley JolluTe on Saturday aftarnwon. May 3rd,Thdre was an attendance of 117 at j the ijfhftrd Sunday Seibel on Sunday ; mordlng In charge of the auperluten- |ilent, Mr <'harie» Stoakley. With ' Mis» Doris Young presiding at th* ». r *f New H a rntu rg. w»» m the pul ' f ph and preaidted a very Important I ■-trmtm The choir with Mm Edith' BICYCLES! JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THE FAMOUS C.C.M. BICYCLES REAL BARGAINS IN USED BICYCLES We carry a .Mach ef Bicycle Parte aad Specialise ia Bicycle Repairing John A. Staples THE REPAIR MAN 3» Chari*. St. E. Ph— 1SBJ here.Mrie Ruth Small is spending theweek with friends in Ingersoll. * ■Mr*. Small has returned frony avisit with relatives at Cathcart, There was, a very largo at­ tendance at the Baptist SundaySchool on Sunday morning. Now thatthe roads are improving, it b hoped (th*t many more will attend. Mr.T-hoa Fright, the superintendent, wasin charge and Mrs. Ted <kwn pre aided at the piano. At the church ser-vice, William Leighton was presentand told of hb work in Quebec City*Hr read the Scripture leaaoh andalso led in prayer. Rev. Mr Edwardsgave a very helpful message The choir sang the anthem, "Let theLower Lights Be Burning, ’ with Mr*. Elmer Ritchie presiding at the piano.On Sunday. May 4th, Sunday School in the evening at 7.30. A seasoned old sailor sat stripped to the' waist on hb bunk. On hu sprinkled with feminin* name*. There )US tmlled up He gtamcrd at the tar, and to the latter * d i^M t in- 'quired, “Hollow, aid man' Bren in I I the Navy long?" -‘Did anyone ever Eastern «aafenf,rd. thew members of a coastal defence battery in­ dulge in a f» • ■-f enbbag* YOU'LL riMD US at owr NEW STORE WESTINGHOUSE HEADQUARTERS v 89 Thames Street 3 DOORS NORTH RANK OF MONTREAL ge* bwy—Fred aa* w>y WESTtNCHOCSE baa the TRU^ TEMP CONTROL aadBUIL^-IN WATCHMAN E. H. A L B B O U G H M THAMES STREET ' FNOME 1«» Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941Dmitri.to. HeadPhoto Expedition MILITARYNEWS BRIEFS LOVING WIFE HELPSHUSBAND ON THE SLY BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson —The president of the Ingersoll Ki-wanis Club, Mr. W. A. C. Forman,was kind enough to pass along to us two letters from Ingersoll boys in England. The letters are acknowledg­ ment of courtesies received by them from the Kiwanis Club. The letters follow: rAN DMITRI, celebrated NewYork photographer whose color "shots” have made photographichistory. will head a photographicexpedition to scenic Jasper NationalPark in the Canadian Rockies inJane.The camera fan trip, sponsoredby Popular Photography Magazinetn cooperation with Canadian Na­tional Railways, will provide lensenthusiasts with the opportunity ofa lifetime in making photos In averitable empire of virgin.CanadianRocky Mountain loveliness. Abovethe Jagged rim of the universe InJasper, peak after peak Utts a highwhite plume in salute to the sky.Jasper is a game preserve of 4.200square miles, providing a haven formany types of animals for thecamera's eye. from rock rabbits andbeavers to nomadic caribou, bighorn sheep and bears. “Tramps make their clothes last an incredible<;time,’’ says an institu­ tion official. The reason for this may be that a rolling stone gathers no moths. Somewhere in England w,26th March, 1941 Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, • ■ Ingersoll, Ontario Dear Sirs: ' Your letter of the 21st of Febru­ ary received today for which I thank you. I want to thank you for the cig­ arettes you sent at Christmas, but I am sorry to* say I did not receive them, also for the Tribune which su far has not arrived. Speaking for myself and I know 1 have the full support of all Canad­ ians on Active Service, .whatever we may have sacrificed we know we will be fully repaid by making this world a better place to live in for all our loved ones and all decent people. We are determined to do a thor­ ough job and .when the time comes you can depend on all Canadians to give a good account of themselves in helping to win this war for the Em­ pire. After an extensive winter training period we are all in good spirits and *rarin” to go. My message to all the folks at home—“give your whole-hearted sup- port to our war effort and keep smiling as we shall surely win.” Sincerely yours, CPL. KEN. TRIBE, A-18170, 2nd Divisional Engineers. Long-Standing HeiRelievedHe could not undentsheadaches be had beenwere suddenly relieved Ahim, and he at once jhiwrote the following lr“‘*“I am 62 years o|since I was a boy of isubject to very bud Jtwo years ago the fuup—for what reA<know. Iwassurprme.my wife told me I 1 atd why thefl subject toHis wife toldit down and*ter:— .rage, and everen years, I waseaaachea. Butjadaciiea eased<n I did not-J when one dayhad been using7 coffee for over__using them, as{’finer.**—J. T. Kruschen SeQte inhnytwo years. I am 11 illiI know of nothiiw’firx...Headaches carfoften be traced toa disordered st<unsuspected retdof stagnating wlpoisons tha blo<poisons — pcevt much, and to theition in the systemate material whichd. Remove thesethem formingagain—and you remove the cause ofmany aches and pains. And that isjust how Kruschen Salts bringspleasant relief. Kruschen helpsNature to cleanse your body com­pletely of all clogging waste matter. of Sergeant T. Pettit, Corporal R. C. Cree and Riflemen Harry Day, Mac. Henderson and T. W. Heron won the Inter-Platoon Rifle Shooting Competi­ tion open to members of the Oxford Rifles Regiment. The winning team are members of the platoon comman­ ded by Lieutenant W. R. Marshall, and were presented with the trophy ^emblematic of the Championship by'Lt. Col. W* F. Hersee, Woodstock, Officer Commanding the Battalion at the' regular parade held in the Ingersoll Armouries last evening. Lieut. Marshall, the Platoon Com­ mander, presented each member of the team with a shirt and they were also given a tie from the- members of “D” Company. "You can always tell an honest man.” "How?” "When he breaks a law he doesn’t know how to escape punishment.” “Stopped Eating Tilings I Liked because of gas. .«our stomach andheartburn. ADLERTKA relieves me.Now I eat anything! I like.” J. O.Murphy. If spells ofi constipation up­set YC% try'quidk-Acting ADLEll-IKA today. AT YOUR DRUG STORE THE NEW Cow Boy Fencer now *16.50 Complete with insulator* and General Hotshot Bat­ tery. • —- Sold by — T. N. DUNN HARDWARE England, April 1/4.1 Ingersoll Kiwanis Club W. A. C- Forman, ©resident. Sir: I have received your very welcome ■ letter and also the first copy of the ‘ Tribune, and want to extend to you 1 and the club members my very great 1 appreciation for a gift which keeps 1 me so well in touch with happenings 1 ifr-the grandest of towns. I am in the very ’best of health, anxiously awaiting my turn along ' with thousands of other Canadians to 1 take the long-awaited crack at Mr. Hitler and Co. By the success of 1 our Eastern and Italian campaign, can be judged the welcome awaiting 1 him when the grand offensive is launched. I am really sorry your Xmas gift was not received, but, am taking this opportunity to thank you for the kind thought just the same. But one has to take some losses in a war afid I unfortunately, was on the receiving end.. Give my best regards and thanks to all in the club and with "Thumbs Up,” I repurin tYotirs sincerely, Gr, H. A. MacMILLAN, D-6773. DESTROYER COMMANDER VISITED HERE Flight Sergt, John Gayfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer of Ing­ ersoll, was observed in a photograph of a group of R.C-A.F. men appear­ ing in several Canadian papers last week. The picture was taken some­ where in England. Lieutenant Commander Herbert S. Rayner, youngest destroyer com­ manding officer in the Royal Canad­ ian Navy, who has won considerable distinction because of the imposing record of his ship, the St. Laurent, was an Ingersoll visitor on Thursday, April 24th. Lt. Comdr. Rayner is a native of Clinton, Ontario, and his mother is a niece of Mr. Hogjard W. Gray, Ox­ ford street and Mrs. Clare Ackert, Catharine street. He was accompan­ ied by his wife and family and par­ ents on his visit here. At the age of 17, Lieut. Comdr. Rayner entered the Royal Canadian Navy as a cadet. He trained in England and aboard ships in rthe Mediterranean Sea and the home fleet. Last year he was appoint­ ed commander of the destroyer St. Laurent, at the age of 30. During his short stay in town he was presented with a sweater and a pair of sox by Captain K. -Farmer, officer in charge of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salvation Army. The sweater was knit by Miss Viola Cope and the sox by Mrs. James Somer­ ville, members of. the Army Red Shield Auxiliary of the .Ingersoll Salvation Army Corps. ONE MILLION MAGAZINESA YEARBombs and U-boats have failed tostop the flow of books, magazines andperiodicals going overseas from Brit­ ain. In the month of February the lead­ ing British firm of wholesalers, which handles about half the total trade, dispatched to oversea custom­ ers about 85 tons of reading matter, including 35,000 magazines and per­ iodicals. Britains’s revenue from the sale of (books, copyrights and so on, amounts to over £4,000,000 a year, and it is striking evidence of the de­ mand for Engish works abroad that this represents nearly one-half of Britain's home trade of £10,000,000. Its value to Britain’s war effort is shown by the fact that a book sold at, say 7/6, costs Only 3d. or so in imported raw materials. About 75 per cent of Britain’s exports go to the East, especially India and Malaya; the rest is fairly evenly distributed throughout the rest of the world. All kinds of books, from technical treatises to the latest popular novel are included. In a typ­ ical parcel now on its way to Peru, for example, were “Their Finest Hour,” Allan Michie & Walter Graebner's picture of Britain at War; Grey’s “Anatomy”; Mrs. Bee­ ton’s classic “Everyday Cookery”; Black’s “Medical Adviser"; “Aeio- plane Studies"; Bartholomew’s “At­ las of the World”; and Sir Bannister Fletcher’s "Comparative Archi­ tecture.”• • • WOOL WITHOUT "TICKEL” A wool fixing process which takes all the “tickle” out of garments made from it has been evolved by British textile experts. People in countries with strongly contrasting day and night tempera­ tures will therefore be able to wear woollen underwear with comfort dur­ ing the day and yet have protection from chills after sundown. - The process is also the most suc­ cessful non-shrink method ever de­ vised for wool, a virtue discovered by the public for themselves; for it was a consignment recently sent to the United States without labels which attracted a second order for what they called “your unshrinkables,” A more attractive texture is given and there is great improvement intensile'strength and elasticity.-Men’sand women’s, underwear, hosieryknitwear, .made from the wool, haveactually been on the market forover forty years. The latest advancesare due to unceasing experiment overthe whole of that time.ONE MILLION PNEUMONIA TABLETS One million tablets of a pneumonia antidote have been, given to the Greek army by the British chemists who make it. When the British Minister in Ath­ ens learned that the Greeks’ supply had run short, he asked for £1,000 from the British Greek Relief Fund to make it good.' But the chemists would accept no money for their tablets. One Million of*, them were accepted in person by the Duchess of Kent on behalf of Greece, her native land, and the first batch was put on a waiting aeroplane and flown off at once to Athens. ' ColorfulCOT T O N SI for 1941 Flaxon Voile 39c yd. Very smart for cool summer frocks. A largevariety of attractive floral patterns to choose from.36 inches w’ide. Yard..................................................39c Wabasso Poplin 39c yd. Gay snappy designs! So well suited for makingcolorful daytime and evening frocks. Washable colors. 36 inches wide. Yard .............................. ..39c MOSSLEY Mr. Ralph Venning attended a dis­trict meeting of the I.O.O.F. atAylmer on Wednesday evening.Mr. Art Beacham had the mufor-tune to break his collar, bone re­cently.The west side of the euchre clubwere ths? guests of the east side on Thursday evening at the Owl Clubwhen the east side was defeated in anumber of games which were played during the past few Months and sup­plied the supper.Mr. E. L. Johnson returned to North Bay on Wednesday, after at­tending the funeral of his father lastweek. Mrs. Warren Sadler has returnedhome after spending some time atBrownsville. The Keystone Class will hold theirmonthly meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Strathdee on Mondayevening.-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr havetaken up residence at Springfield. BANNER Mr. Wm. Hammond attended thefuneral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Al­fred Hammond on Thursday and Mr. Alfred Hammond returned with *himto spend some time.Mr. Ross Otr of London, spentthe week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C-apstick. Mrs. W. H. Morton and daughterof Ailsa Craig, spent Tuesday withthe former’s sister, Mrs. _W. Clenden- ^SNAPSHOT GUILD "PROBLEM” PICTURES Wayside W affle 56c yd. Just right for that tailored effect in your summerfrocks and sport togs. White with Blue, White withRose, Rose with White, Blue with white. 36 in. wide.Yard ............. 56c Swiss Organdy 50c yd. A range of fashionable stripes and spots to choosefrom. Shown in Rose, Green and Blue with White dotand stripe. 36 inches wide. Yard................................50c Dotted Muslin 29c yd. Dotted muslin in light and dark shades for sum­mer frocks. 36 inches Wide. Yard............................29c Floral Dimity 35c yd. Dimity and batiste, showing dainty floral patternson light grounds. Makes ideal dresses for wee young­sters. 36 inches wide/Yard.......................................35c Burton’s Irish Poplin 58c yd. A splendid quality white poplin for nurses’ uni­ forms. 36 inches wide. Yard.....................................58c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. COCKSHUTT TRACTORS MODERN FARM MACHINERY and PARTS SEVERAL GOOD USED IMPLEMENTS M.«»«)r-H.rri* Pacemaker Tree toe with Rahbar Tira* FLEURY-BISSELL IMPLEMENTS anfl PARTS GOODISON THRESHERS Stewart A. Fraser Iflfl Strvat tar.rv.il Phaaa E»bra fl Riag • * ' II i. . .... Richard S. (Dick) Thuriell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thurteli, Wonham street, Ingersoll, who was on the local staff of the Bank of Montreal for 3 *4 years, and for the past six month* has been on the staff of that bank at Leamington, enlisted with the R.C.AJ1. at Windsor Irat week and was called to report at the Manning Depot, Toronto, on Monday. Mentioned among the list of mem­ bers of the R.C.A.F. who arrived in the United Kingdom last.week-end with the largest contingent of fliers yet to leave Canada was Flying Of­ ficer Joseph A. Wilson of Inge rec II. eon of Mr and Mrs. Joseph M Wil­ son, also Flying Officer Chartes T. Petry of Woodstock. The rifle team of the Thanwsford- Kintore Platoon No. 20. of "D” Company Oxford Rifles, compared Insist On.... WILSON’S DAIRY QUALITY PRODUCTS P h on e 3 2 A lady about to leave London for New Zealand was Advised to pro­ vide herself with very warm cloth­ ing. "Why?” she—asked. “OK It’s awfully cold out there, don’t you know!"Replied the advisor. “It’s the place where all the frozen mutton comes from!" After * long talk on the value of peace, good will and disarmament, a Riverside teacher Miked the clas>*tf they .objected to wir, "Yes, sir, I do!” said one boy. "Good! Now tell us why.” “Because,” -aid the boy, "wars made history and I hate history.” RADIOS SHRINK IN SIZE and weight eeare to b» a pnAtw. "Problem" picture*-—showing amusing situations at home—add interestto your album. Think of such situations that have occurred at yourhouse—then re-enact them for the camera. , ning and Mr. Clendenning.Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark and Vera, . spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold, Marjorie and Aliceof Putnam.Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Hueston arespending- some time with Mr. andMrs. E. Couch of Woodstock.* The Red Cross meeting was heldht-the home of Mrs. D. Calvert A quilt was quilted.- Mr. Harold Dundas of Dorchester, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. Miss Annie Clark spent the week­ end with Mis* Jean MacPbereon of Ilderton. Detroit, Mr. J. Hammond ar.i^ Mr.and Mrs. S. Low of Tilhonburg, and Mr. and Mr*. W. Hammond and Dor­othy of Rayside, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond.Mim Beatrice Culvert, RJ%'. atten­ded the Walker-Couch wedding onWednesday at Woodstock. - A number from here attended Mr*.J.-Armstrong’s funeral on Sunday atIngersoll. « The other day a woman burst into tearscourt. and told the magistrate that she had been jilted four times in the la«t twp^yaam The exper- Mr. and Mrs. Romper and son of !•.«»• naturally unmanned’ her. Maxwell Lawn Mowers * Garden CultivatorsSpading Forks ... Broom Rakes .........Garden Rakes ...... .... 90c->1.25 ......................>1.00, >1.35........20c-59c,-> 1.00-> 1.25 .................... 50c-55c-70e Make your own W indo w ScreensScreen Moulding .......J.... Scree* Wh ill width. CHOW a a abject in an amoslag6? “•«•-=• problem titration—usd yon bare an entertaining pi eta re. All manner ofc almple everyday problem ran ba used lor plctnre parpoaea—and If you last show the situation eloarly, these aaapateota never fail to be interesting. If there * an old. worn-oat alarmclock in the Junk box or the atUc— n«b It out, lot Johnny take the work* apart! and then get a shot of him trying to make everything gobeck in place. U there*! a peppy at your hoare.Po m him with a couple of m m ot dog food, and a can opener on the floor la front of him Hc-old him a bit, and youD get * doletai . vprae- aioB th.t makw the picture perfect. Here's aaotb*r. Ones’ I tried to bake an angel food cake, and it fell- so flat ww tried to «ee it for auto- mobile tire patebep. Now. why notgot hubby tv den an aproa hava hivi hold « cake pan. and ph> tare him lifting a Mg brittle sugar cookie out of it. That’s the cabo— as hi* bsffled will reveal i—sad hare * shot that really "Hncs I •). W V5 - fc-vw about pt-taree of babby or Uneto John struggling into a tall-dreoo shirt, and losing the collar button? It has happened to everybody. And It la worth sev­ eral pictures—a sequence--conced­ ing with the final triumphant recov­ ery of the elusive button. Just try it! Otten, In the comic strips or hu­ morous rn*g*nn«-a you find altna- timu that will make good snap­ shots, with real people in them. Some time ago. one comic stripshowed a man trying to even up the legs ot a tall kitchen stool, ao It would etaud level. Bit by Nt. he •awed small section* off each leg— until be wound up with nothing more than a footstool. It.you have an old. brofcen-down stool around •oesewhere, try this—it, too. will make a marvelous euapahot se- qiHince. with five or six pictures allrqoajlv funny Just ait down and recall amuetng ithings that have happened at home in the past Does the kittea <*•. his: v*lt all taagled up ip Grandma:her’,1 yarn beyond eeenpe? Did yea ever ■ thump your finger with a hammer, trying to hang a picture? Note dowa eurib t h t a «»a put them Inta ^aitaathim” snapshots. It’s a eplembd way to have ivb> of furwith your camera flflfl Jahn van Gm Mar McCLARY Electric and Gas Ranges Ingersoll Hardw are TOUfltlfiT Sterna Cer. at STANDARD Mmmo* Can BAGGAGE BILL WESTERNS AnADA Special FROM ALL STATIONS IN GOING DAILY—MAY 17-28, RbturaTICKETS GOOD IN EXCURSIONS CANADA INCLUSIVE CAN A D I A N N A T I O N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY. 1, 1941 Page 5DORCHESTERYourEyes... Should be examined periodic­ally. Don’t put off an examin­ ation until your eyes, beginwarning you with headaches,fatigue, etc. We will be glad to arrange an appointment, with you for athorough eye examination. If you wear glasses or need to,let us show you how the new Numont Ful-Vue Tri-Flexglasses will improve your ap­pearance and at the same time reduce lens breakage to aminimum. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED NOW THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Also: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM Appointment of the Rev. BeverleyH. Farr, rector of St. David’s Angli­can Church, London, to the chaplain’spool of Military District No. 8, King­ston, was announced last week byRev. H. F. Cocks, Senior ProtestantChaplain for Military District No. 1.Mr. Farr who will be given the rankof honorary captain, will be attachedto the Kington district on May 6, anddetails of his specific charge will beannounced later. One of the most popular of the city’s younger clergy­man, Mr. Farr is a native of Wal­ laceburg, and has been particularlyactive in the affairs of the HuronCollege Alumni Association of which he Is an executive. Graduating fromStratford Normal School, Mr. Farrtaught school in Windsor and in Eal­ ing School, London, before choosingthe ministry as a career. He wasgraduated from the University ofWestern Ontario In 1934 and fromHuron College the following year. Son of the Rev. T. H. Farr, his firstcharge in the Diocese of Huron wasthat of assistant to his father at St. John’s Church, London Town^ip.Subsequently he served at St Paul’s,Hensail, Stafford, Dorchester, Gian- worth and Belmont, going to St Dav­ids, in November, 1939. Mr. Farr is the second Anglican clergyman fromLondon to go into the chaplaincy inthis war, the Rev. C. W. Forman of the Church of St. John the Evangel­ist, having gone on service shortlyafter the outbreak of war in Septem­ber, 1939. The Red Cross Society are hold­ing a recital in the United Church on Friday evening, May 2nd. The artistswho will provide the program ar«Eula Abbott, pianist, Gene Har­ greaves, contralto; Beulah Makings,elocutionist of Brantford; FrankRickard, Baritone. The public are urged to attend. The losing side of the contestantsin the war saving stamp sales, en­ tertained the winners at a’theatreparty on Thursday evening. An en­ joyable time was spent by all pres­ent.Mrs. Madeland and two daughters Music8| TeachersPupils' TOROf/roCONSERVATORY OF MUSICMIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS MAY 15th, 1941 135 College Street, Toronto of London, movyd on Saturday totheir new home here, having locatedin Mrs. H. Harris’ house. Miss Nettle Ford who has spentsome holidays with her mother, Mrs.J. Fdrd, left on Friday to return to her home in Winnipeg.Mr. and . Mrs. E. Nielsen of Lon­don, were recent guests (with Mr. andIdra. Chas'. Thompson.About 200 attended the calico lance held in the town hall on Wed­nesday evening fast and an enjoy­able time was /eported. The dance was arranged’ under the auspices ofthe Red Cross Society. Mrs. Jy'C. Noble of Thame&ford,called opr friends here last week.We Are glad to report that Lyle Readfiig whb was recently operatedon /or appendicitis in Chatham Hos­pital, is progressing favorably.Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Woods andson, John, spent Sunday with rela­ tives in Chatham.Mrs. H. Cosman has returned toThamesford, after spending a fe,w weeks with her pother, Mrs. J. Ford.Communion service will be heldin the United Church on Sunday nextMay 4th, at 10.30 a.m.The pupils of the Dorchester Con­ tinuation School have started a newcontest for War Saving Stamps andCertificates Sales to run until sum­ mer- holidays. The captains areThomas and Jack Hunter. Don’t forgot to let our cook get a couple of rosy ones!” AMAZING AMERICA Hog Subsidy In Effect On May 5th The Ontario Government hog sub­ sidy of $1 per hog carcass grading “A", and 50 cents per hog carcass grading “Bl” will apply on all hogs slaughtered in approved plants on anl after Monday, May 5th. This subsidy will apply on hog carcasses graded in packing plants wh?re a Do­ minion Government hog grader is in charge of grading operation^ or in smaller plants which have been ap­ proved by the Ontario Minister of Agriculture and for which a certifi­ cate of approval has been granted. These plants .will have their own graders who have also been approved by the Minister, but they will work in co-operation with and under the direction and supervision of the Do­ minion bog graders. Grading will be done according to the standards as defined in Dominion hog grading reg­ ulations so there will be a uniformity in all grading operations. Hon. P. M. Dewan. Ontario Mini­ ster of Agriculture, in announcing the date when the subsidy comes into effect, cautions farmers applying for the subsidy to make sure that the purchasing plant has government recognition as outlined above. What, the Farmer Must Do To secure the subsidy the farmer must have his hogs identified so that the carcasses can be graded and a grading certificate issued in ' his name. In addition he-must obtaitt- from the drover, packing, plant or shipper.— this grading certificate signed by the grader, n any ng the grades <if the carcasses marketed. The next step L- to secure an ap- plication from from either his’ship- i Miss S. Richardson has returnedtq her home on Earl street, after anextended visit in Toronto.Miss Helen MoDougall is in Mon­treal, the guest of her sister, Mrs.John T. Dunn and Mr. Dunn.Mrs. James Gillespie of Wood- stock, spent Saturday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDougall. Miss Gwen Harris of Wallaceburg, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. MoDiarmid, Thames street south. Mr. and' Mrs, *N. E. McCarty of Toronto, and Mrs. W. A. Sawdon of Woodstock, visited on Sunday with Mrs. McCarty's mother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street. Rev. A. F. Scalisi has returned from Quincy, Mass., where he offic­ iated at the wtdding of his brother, Mr. Philip S^lisi of Woodtock and Miss Mary Umana of Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and family, Mrs. Wm J. Roddy and Jim Turner spent Sunday in Windsor, guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. D. J. Jewhurst and Mr. Jewhurst. George Crown who for the past three years has been a member of the staff of the Ingersoll Hardware, left this week for Belleville, where he has accepted a position as assistant manager of the Martin-Senour Paint Store in that city. 1 Miss M. McNaughton was assisted by Mrs. G. Lockhart at the regular weekly clinic, held in the “Y”, when 23 were in attendance. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. H. Wilson, representing the Ladies Aid oif the Ingersoll Baptist Church, served refreshments. Rosa­ mond Gail Horton and Leonard Thompson were enrolled. Among those who attended the Provincial Chapter LO.D.E. annual meeting held in the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, last week, were Mrs. C. K. Long, regent of Lady Dufferin Chapter; Mrs. H. G. Small, regent Norsworthy Chapter; Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. p. L. Smith, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs. J. E. Har- gan, Mrs. H. H. MacBain, Mrs. C. W. Riley, Mrs. R. G. Start, Mrs. T. D. Maitland, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Miss Jean Mutcrer. Guests for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson, 143 Charles street east, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Monday, April 28th. were: Mrs. Wil­ son’s father, Thomas Hope, Mr. apd Mrs. Thomas Hope, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. George Hope, Mr. and Mrs. James Hope, Mr. and Mrs. James Hender­ son, Mrs. Isabel Guiney, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wertloke, all of Windsor; Jack Esplen, Cyril Tricker, Miss Mary Ed­ wards, Miss June Harris and Miss Mona Saunt of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freel of London, and A.C.-2 Douglas Wilson of the R.C.A. F., at Camp Borden. BRIGADIER E. L. M. BURNS O.B.E., M.C., Brigadier. General Staff of Canad­ian Corps in England. Group Four W. A. . Plan For June Tea Group Fdur of the Women’s Asso­ ciation of Trinity United Church met recently at the home of Mrs. F. Gould, Aolcroft street. Mrsj J. Shelton presided and there was Wan attendance of twenty-three. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. BN.Gall and Mrs. R. H. Parr gave’ a very interesting talk on “Efficiency.” During the business portion of the meeting, plans for a June tea were discussed. Regret was expressed at the passing of h valued member of the group, Mrs. Graham. A sing-song led iby Mrs. D. A, Bonesteel and contests conducted by Mrs. N. Gall, were enjoyed. Mrs. Partlo and Mrs. Wallace assisted the hostess in serving delicious refresh­ ments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Johnston, Canterbury street. * “How does my dress look? “Like three weeks’ wages.” Teacher--“Now, Thomas, you have the north in front east on your right, loft?” “The west.” of you, and the What’s on your “And what have you behind?” “A irate h on me pants. 1 towd mother you’d see it.” per, packing plant or Agricultural representative and fill it out. He then attaches all grading statements he has received to the application form and mails both to the Hog Sub­ sidy Division, Ontario Department of ^Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. It is most important to remember that all grading certificates and ap­ plications for subsidy must be for­ warded to the Dept, of Agriculture at Toronto within sixty days of the time the certificates are issued. "The secret of grand opera is tosing loud and fast,” says a corres­pondent. No vocalist, he holds, shoulddo anything under forte.Candidate—“How did you like myspeech on the agricultural pro­blem?"Farmer—“It wasn’t ’ bud, but aday’s rain would do a heap moregood.”“Strange,” said the first tramp, meditatively, “how few of our youth­ ful dreams ever come true!” “I dunno,” said his companion, “I remember when I used to dream about wearin* long trousers, and now I guess I wear ’em longer than any­ one else in the country.” Vicar’s wife—"I’m sorry, Mrs. Johnson, to notice that you do not come to our meetings as regularly as a year ago.” Mrs. Johnson (calmly)—“I have two good reasons for not coming.” Vicar’s wife—“How bad! What are they?” Mrs. Johnson—“Twinsl” - GIVE US NEWS There has never been a news­ paper printed that satisfied everybody. But there is a very simple method by which better newspapers can be produced and that is for those who subscribe to them to take an individual interest in seeing that they get more local and personal news. Not that the subscriber is expected to be­ come a reporter when he becomes a subscriber, but be­ cause the newspaper stands as the exponent of all that Is good for the community and because civic pride should, therefore, lead'to encouragement of such an institution. If the subscriber has visitors, if he has been on a visit or if he or she is going on one, the neighbors are sure to be interested in knowing about it. Tell them through . the columns of the Ingersoll iTribune. Every little item of ’ a local or personal nature helps just that much to make a still better newspaper and getting it to tho editor requires wery little exertion on the pail of anyone. That is how |the subscriber can help make The Tribune more interesting, and subscribers are invited to start doing so at once. The leader of the fire-brigade called at the house across the way. ‘‘Pardon me, but are you the lady who was singing?” “Yes, I was singing. Why?” •‘Well, lay off the top notes, please. We’ve had the bloomin’ fire engines out tlwice!” Do Tou Want a cook Want a derik. Want a situation, Want to roll • farm. Want to. reJf.lroaatock, " Want to borrow money Want to roll any property. Want to find any articlaa, Went to rent a house or farm, Want to roll second-band goods, Advertise In The Ingersoll TribuM Advertising keeps old cuMomon, Advarturing begets confidence, AdvwtMng brings buainroa, Advertising ahowa energy, Advurtiro and succeed. Advertise eontairtenily. Advertise or bust. Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISE TO ALL STATIONS IM~ WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN - EXCURSIONS - Gai a> Data* DAILY MAY 17 TO M, 1*41 ret ur n Limit ! 4» day* TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVtl IN" COACHES Eacurstea tickets good ia Tourist, Paster aad Standard steeping «ar»also available on payusont of slightly higher ■ passage fare*, plus price afpaster *r sleeping car ROUTES—Ticket* good going viaPort Arthur, OnL, Chicago. HL. orSault Ste. Marie, returning via Mme route and line only. Gener­ ous optional routings. STOPOVERS- will be allowed at anypoint in Canada on the going or > return tup, or both, within finallimit of ticket, on application toConductor, also at Chicago, HL, Sault Ste. Maria. Mieh.. and west, in accordance with tariff* of Uni­ted Staton lines. Full partteuiars from any agent. Canadian Pacific For Mother's Day ! We will have special package* of Our Quality Chocolate* — la Our Tea Room — SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER Served Mother*’ Day 60c Chicken Dinner* . 5Oc BIGHAM'S 144 Thames St. Ingersoll Just Between You and I This is a good time to buy a . - Crosley - Shelvador ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Ser. ,by tho way. C.C.M. BICYCLES have Urea hard to got Wo hare boon lucky in securing three aaCre. Do you'want eno? Oh Yes|oh Yes! Of course wo hare a BIG STOCK OF THOR WASHERS Wo can’t toll you about future prieparbut w» can tall you B O W M A N 'S Radio Bort PHONE 60 - INGERSOLL Th. Radiu Corner' Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941VERSCHOYLEMurray Andrews of Avon, visitedwith his sister, .Mrs. Dafoe and Mr,Dafoe on Saturday afternoon.Miss Hilda Albright of Tillson-burg, spent Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. H. Albright.Mr. and Mra^Wm. Saunders ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mrs.Saonder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Richens.Mr. and Mrs. G. Robertson spent Sunday wth Mr. Jas. McConkey.Mrs. J. Butler of In&ersolL is visit* ing her cousin, Mrs. H. H. Moulton and Mr. Moulton.The April meeting of the Willing Workers’ Mission Band was heW onThursday afternoon at the home of Mac and Marguerite Moulton. After the call to worship by Grant Gill, thehymn, “Christ the Lord is Risen To- Day,” was sung followed by prayerby Mac Moulton. The Scripture lessonwas read in unison. Shirley Bainread a story. The temperance secre­tary, Catherine Belore, gave her re­port. Mrs. Murray Allison, the lead­er, then gave the study book. JuneMcKibbin and Ruth Harris readstories. Another hymn was siusff andRae Gill closed the meetirtg .withprayer. A dainty lunch wfls served bythe hostess. >Mr. and Mrs. F^r. Moulton, Macand Marguerite/visited v with theiraunt, Mrs. Safes in London on Sun­ day. ./Mr. atld Mrs. N. Smith and Bob. -Hicks.«ffpent Sunday in London withMrZ'and Mrs. Russell Smith. Mr.'Smith visited Mac Campbell in Victoria Hospital. ’The monthly meeting, of the Home and School Club was held on Friday nght. Mr. Ira Harris acted as chair­man for the evening. Mr. W. Parkhillshowed pictures of New Zealandwhich were vtfry interesting. Therewas a number on “St. George's Day”presented by a number of the pupils.• The speaker for the evening was Mr.Barker of Ingersoll, who spoke on"Trees’, Shrubs and Vines,” and alsoshowed 50 colored slides. This wasvery interesting and educational.Mr. Barker also gave away five pack­ages of National Plant Food, douatedby The Wm. Stone Company. These were won by Mac Moulton, Jean Harris, Marjorie Faw, Phil. Moultonanl Ira Harris. The meeting closed by singing The National Anthem. The Women’s Association met at the home of Mrs. Murray Allison on Thursday afternoon with a good at­ tendance.”, SALFORD time. “No more it yhould be, with chauffeur?” he asked Chiltern at his- situations what thev are at present," elbow.I After Mark8YA i«i,^r's beautiful he r*™inded »>"■ never found it “NOi ,ir. N or much chance o£ ltiIwifs Ellen died, her whole family be- very hard to keep Mrs. Banwood in jf j say SO- y rt> Waterford told(came interested in Valerie, Sian's her place. Harmon not to copie baek, sir. I h Shirley ‘.^"t o ^v f ^thrir haopened to overhear her. It prob- |eres on the trust fund left Valerie by Elise was almost ready to leave at>*y supped her mind.■ Ellen. Dorothy Else, and their hus- before she apparently realized Lucy. “Probably," said Mark.'but Maricnwtnl‘hav* none’of IL Mark 5he l*urnf<? ,he velvet of her eyes They looked at epch other for a land Valerie go on a two-monthi’ auto- on the girl, and spoke with gentle brief second. There was a curious 'S^t'ei'uX aTr;<tw*.^,«nn?rr 0?“* , fusion of a smile ou both theirbroken-^ Mb££ Mark d£r~^ Ve..n’1,1 /O T '" UCC’’ a,hh ou «h neither m oved 'asks Lucy to tutor Valerie, and sbe youT; s,he “*?• „*’“* 1 ?ure a muscle.tes***-__________________________ V,C,had S0 “Thanks* said Mark. "Just ask "I’ll be right along.” she promised. "I hadn’t forgotteTLucy.” said l"It won’t take me a minute." Valerie suddenly It was the first r““»oM r|' W »‘"fofd hom c- *dl “Could you—if you wouldn’t mind time she had spoken since Elite y ..T hc caf Js Qut * the parkinj. Chapter VII Elise was almost ready to leave “I’ll be right along,” she promised.I”lt won’t take me a minute.”“Could you—if you wouldn’t mind time she had spoken since Elise 'V-t l--wear the primrose taffeta? Maybe came in. She got up now and tucked p5rrI hc “r «ir ” ..{/ rhih?™ “llit isn’t nice enough, now you have her slim young body into the vacant r' e , .’i. * th5' i;»,ertw J. your own things-” suggested space in Lucy?s big chair. snLkin Catkt ” b X °f Vaferie. "Oh, but darling-” cried Elise £ wlrk reallv smiled He “It’s much nicer than anything of maternally, “aren’t you crowdingmine," Lucy told her truthfully. Miss Treadle terribly?’’ "an fd "You see. I didn't need much in Lucy smiled with equal amiability nfthe Ark. Mostly just breeches and on Elise and Valerie. "She isn'tboots. I love your dress, and'1*11 crowding me at all, thanks. The j buderish wly. He thought adore wearing it” name is Tredway,” she said. y uiuukiu "You're—terribly sweet—” Valerie “I’m so wretched at names,” saidbreathed to her through the crack Elise plaintively. shall probably -__.in the door. call you Ml s«K of queer things. *-r£°X”Lucy dashed under a shower, ran It may take me months to get you anas, a^ dco mribL StlhdkroVuagkhr 7he?e.ra ^heaMir,^ fveellr ‘inhetOo; ^strvai"gh?t I expect you’ll be tired of CI. li•b< rtm.y dlor “Cadet will head, ihe put on a bit of make-up Valerie elapsed Lucy’s hand in vou homc- Chiltern »“» ,ust ord before her dressing-table mirror, sudden panic. "Lucy’s going to stayand went out. She found Valerie foreverl1’ she cried.waiting patiently in the hall outside, “Oh.” said Elise.and they ran down the stairs to- Mark looked acror * ’ “gether. C..„ „™ Mark was reading in the library, was a sufHe jumped up as they came in, and way t>„, _________ ____ ...........„his face lighted. As if in some mysterious way theyLucy was taking stock, too. It sought him for protection. He felt took a big man, she thought, to a sudden rush of tenderness for ILZ• create magnificence, and then live them, sitting so young and so de- aft f culso simply in the midst of it. It had fenseless under his roof. ?cxt d\y; ,Sk e “,d no'hl"« a^utcome to him through three genera- ”Our contact with Miss Tredway ”ucy- *a ene h?ppe.n5d % ‘>e Inwtions, and the novelty had been came through old friemft of her her own room when the call came. &gone a long time. father's,” he explained. “Judge She had a cunous iHusion of wails.• • • Brown, of Allington, and others-" the Uicd to Lucy always remembered that He suggested somehow that she ticaliy of some reason why shefirst dinner at Wide Acres: the in- could take the information or leave couldnt go. Apia it was Markformal formality with which it it. who saved the day. moved: the perfection of its service. Elise at once betame all femmine. . 1 couldn t protmse without ask-As they chatted over their coffee in “Oh, but how marvelous I I mean <ng fath<er. She was almostthe library afterward, she began to to have a real background.- It looks with relief.wonder almost fearfully if she had like wonderful luck for you aR. I Elise became reproachful. Valeriestumbled on a sort of domestic suppose you’ve done a lot of teach- could practically see the drooping fourth dimension, where discord ing, Miss Tredway?” She clapped red lino of her lips. “Darling, how• taboo. her hands .delightedly, “Oh, hoy ridiculous—with mef” she askeiL ’ She Ha- laughing over- some, non-'-sense of Mark's when the curtains•parted and Elise came in, She moved in her fluttering skirts withu curious swinging motion. LucyRhought at once of something float-rinpin on the tide. ‘ Darling!” cried Elise. But her,k>ok was for Mark. Her voice was.’rich with emotion. “I just ran inon the chance you’d come back. Ifyou knew how I’ve missed you!" Lucy stretched back in a cornerof her big chai{, and watched. Itwas almost like seeing a curtain go.up. Mark and Valerie had both gotto their feet. Elite caught Mark by both hands,and then released one to throw alavish arm around Valeric. There was- something almost domestic inthe posing of the three, if you didn'tlook too closely at their faces. Thefight that smoldered behind Elite'slarge, rather full brown eyes was anything but peaceful And Valerieand Mark reminded Lucy curiouslyof wild things held against theirwills. Elise turned suddenly, and Caughther first glimpse of Lucy, Shestared and froze. Her hand droppedfrom Valerie, but her hold on Marktightened -------------- .... *Klr. “Oh—” she said , ing to Elite would be telling it to“Oh—” echoed Mark easily,’”You the world. Their world, at least,haven't met Miss Tredway. have “You see. Miss Tredway onlyyou? She’s heaven’s gift to the un- graduated from college herself last learned Valerie’s new tutor, in spring, so her teaching experienceother words. Between whiles, she’s hasn’t Veen exactly m t But she’sgoing to keep us all in order. Isn’t won medals and taken degrees and . ,■t luck?”. done all the highbrow stunts you'd * bookworm“It's quite charming." said Elite, expect from a spinster of forty, in “Yea—of "How do you dto?” She sat down stead of—what you see” He obedientlysuddenly sounded as if he couldn’t put into “In other w<She ignored Lucy completely words what be thought of Lucy laughed Lucvafter that She chattered endlessly. Of her brains or beauty or charm, to you kitten?”‘about her own affairs, and asked "But how 'terrifying!’’ cried Eltse v .i—.. ‘ ,gueaticms about the trip when she pathetically “What wilt she think .**• Remembered, seldom waiting for an of the rest of u* when she finds us “ not knowusg what . atuwtrr Almost as d she were afraid out? Bat maybe she never will" 2*“• to paftsc. while ahr made the new Having found out ail she could. »•”■« W. ■» tbare often urns ' adjustment t« Lney'a amvaL . which was practically nothing but w““ ¥o“ ■■«*“*■ •» J <” Chiltern came m. and, poured the bare fact of Lucy’s presence atcoffee tor bee, and went away. : Wida \crca. Elise got slowly cut“There’s a clever one." be told of her chair Mra Banwood later. “Two clever, if. “Selfish me." she said reproach-you ask me. Had a btt of a shock, fully, “when you’re all probablyand put on the brakes before any ’ tired out. Mark, darling, will you know Eltse Do poo sobody could tell the difference. I wit ring for Chiltern and ask about my find thrage uwtep wnrTmg?” watching her eyes. Doesn't teltsh car? 1 told Harmon not to be Interanother woman coming fas a<setting her plans Not that ehmu.h rhans>v out of MiswLiI dug'f ■ relish n myself Mrs Babwood “Oh, but darling—’’ fectly butlerish way. He thought now that he caught a faint answer­ing flicker on Chiltern’s lips. But it—as gone before he could be sure.“Thanks.” he said again.“Sorry—no sign of Harmon,Elise,” he said standing just insidel.'L...., J™.. .“Ci;.;; runyou home. Chiltern has just orderedthe car. It was nice of you to* look us up so soon.”She glanced at him quickly,iT.-L iZ.i7.4~C,'™. t started to speak, thought better of ting with Valerie beside her. There *?’mTon’h'is arm. “Thanks darling ”® hand on his arm. I hanks, darling,th e/ttlo ^k ^ back at hi!L ‘ha “Y ou th,nk of ^"ylhing.” Elise called Valerie late in the Valerio clasped Lucy's hand In panic. clever of me I I really got it that somehow Valerie found the comtime-—or did I? «g« to say .fie wx, afraM1 EK#eYou did, said Mark. He d dn t *a>d she must uk him that verywait for Lucy to answer. As well to night, and teleohon« her st an, e.establish her once and for all. Tell- Viler™ -1 - ■aid Valeric 'What’s happened Mrs. Janies Gilbert and daughter,Mrs. Mark Parson, and Mrs. CharlesGilbert of Avon, -were visitors withthe former’s (brother, Mr. ThomasPage and Mrs. Page on Wednesday.Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Cecil Wilson, were Mr. andMrs. F. Newirth of Detroit, Mrs.Procunier,, Mrs. F. Henderson, Mr.and Mrs. R. James of Ingersoll, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Banbury and family of West Oxford. Little Marion Gibson spent lastweek with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson of Newark,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douks and little daughter of London, were Sun­ day visitors with the former’s par­ents, Mr and Mrs? George Douks. Miss Bessie Mead, a student at the Toronto Bible College, Toronto,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mead. , The regular meeting of the BaptistMission Band was held on Sunday morning with the president, MarionSpencer presiding. The opening hymn was followed with prayer by Mrs. Edwards. The supervisor, Mrs. JamesMead conducted the business when the roll call was responded to by a verse of Scripture. An interestingfeature was the showing of a set of lantern slides on “The Children of Bolivia,” with the story of eachslide read by Miss Helen Stover. The meeting closed with a hymn andprayer. Mr. and Mrs. John Speed of Ing­ ersoll, were Sunday guests with thelatter’s brother, Mr. Albert. Quinn and Mrs. Quinn. Mrs. Earl Ellis of Dereham Centreand daughter, Miss Katharine, nurse­ in-training at the Western Hospital, Toronto were visitors with theiruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, on Tuesday. Born—On Thursday, to Mr. andMrs. Edward Toll, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Thorpe ofAvon, spent Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mead.Sympathy is extended to Mr. H. P. Hughes in the passing of his mother, the late Mrs. Peter Hughesof Burgessville. Mr. and Mrs. Lome MoKibbon and children of Hbenezer, were vis­itors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson.The W. C. T. U. sponsored a pleas­ ant evening in the school room of the United Church on Thursday evening,when hot pancakes, maple syrup, pickles and coffee were a delightful feature. A pleasing program was en­joyed with Rev. H. A. Edwards as chairman. A jolly sing song conducted by Rev, R. B- Cumming was theopening number, which was followed by readings by Mrs. J. C. Roberts and Doris Quinn; vocal solo by MissFieida Hooper, accompanied by Miss Mary Hooper; a piano duet by Mrs.W. A. Pearson and daughter Mabel;two vocal trios by Rev’s. Edwards and Cumming and Mr. Fred Peck, with Mrs. H. P. Hughes as accom­panist; a piano solo by Miv Mary Hooper; a vocal trio by Nina, Pat­ricia and Ross Hughes, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Hughes; a vo- .cal duet by Margaret Dkkout andMabel Pearson, accompanied by Mrs.W. A. Pearson. A short address by the chairman and a splendid reportof the Provincial Convention of the Ontario Temperawe Federation held in London, given by Rev. R. B.Cumming. The prognun was follow­ ed by the delicious pancakes served at tables and a jolly social time wasspent; by all. Mr. Geo. Way and daughter, Mra Chatles Smith of Sweaburg, were visitors on Sunday at the honw ofthe former's son, Mr. T. B. Way and Mrs. JVay. Mrs. C. Terry, daughters. Misses>Jarie and Evelyn of Sweaburg, were callers at the home of their uncle,Mr. Thotnaa Page on Friday after­noon. Mr. and Mra Harvey Thompson and children of Burgessville, and Pte.Albert Thompson of London, were guests on Sunday with their parents, Me. and Mra Frank ThompsonMr. George. Harrison, daughters, Mra Albert Quinn and Misa Dora Harrison, called on the former'sbrother, Mr. John Ellery and Mra Ellery in Ingersoll on Sunlsy. Francis Way of the Chatham Mili­tary Training Centre, was a visitor on Sunday at the borne of his par­ents, Mr. and Mra Thomas Way. The maid was cleaning the stairs the other morning following a wed­ ding reception, and picked up a spoon. "Some guest must have had a hole in his pocket,” she observed. MARTIN-SENOUR CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE 122 Thames Street South Phone 89 MRS. M. BF^EMNER - - . BEACHV1LLE OLIVER’S HARDWARE - - THAMESFORD From "Ontario Department of Health Economic wastage and production losses from preventible sickness among industrial workers "becomes a crime in war time,” Dr. J. G. Cun­ ningham, Director of the Division of Industrial Hygiene, OnUrio Depart­ ment of Health, declared recently in a survey of the division’s work. “Production of guns, tanks and planes is dependent upon the conser­ vation of labor when, under stress of war conditions, raw materials are available aud competition is not a •factor. The maintenance of personal health and of good conditions within the factory and outside it are im­ portant, therefore,” he said. The Division, which is charged with the specific task of watching over the health industrial workers in both peace and war time, was formed in ll>20 after the neglect of factory manpower in the First Great War had aboused opinion to the need of industrjal hygiene. Then, as now, for example, it was found that longer hours of work were not necessarily the anwer to increased output. Industrial hazards which the Div­ ision is combatting include commun­ icable diseases, excessively high tem­ peratures which prevent proper heat toss from the body, materials which cause local irritations when handled, i and the handling, breathing, swall­ owing or absorbing through the skin of specific poisons. > Despite the rapid decline in the tuberculosis death rate under the Government’s new program, tuber­ culosis still causes more deaths than all other communicable diseases com­ bined. Industrial work’ often invodvfcs close contact and 'in -ctrtafin seden- tary trades, like the garment trade, there is attracted the type of worker who has already developed or who u prone to develop tuberculosis. Tub­ erculosis is also a hazard in any trade in which the worker is exposed to silica dust. It has been found that many in­ dustrial plants do not know the chemical nature of the materials they use. In 17 Division# inspected by the Division for example, it was found all were making similar product* in which was suspected the use of a volatile (>oison. But only three of the 17 “had any knowledge whether they were uaing, might um or had used thia.poisonous material.” The.- Division, by inspections examination ’ of workers and chemical analysis re­ moved the hazards for the whole group. “There are many pladks where poisonous materials are us«l with­ out any known serious consequences, but these plants realize what they are using and adopt methods of con­ trol," said the —- From — THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY Funds fof'mobile field kitchens to feed Britain's bombed and destitute civilians, are being called for by the Canadian Red Cross Society, Dr. Fred W. Routley, national commissioner, revealed recently. The Society to date has donated a fleet of 36 kit­ chens to the British Government, each costing $3’, 100, Three units are being alotted to each of England's defense zones. At a moment’s notice they are moved from a central loca­ tion to the newest blitz area to feed defense workers and civilians while they are fighting German air attacks. The kitchens, which are rushed to the heart of every bombed region, And then, sudtfenty VaM* spokewu> L- -*. - ■ .k. __ Waterford ADVERTISED GOODS People know more about ad­ vertised goods than about those that are not advertised. If you ask what is.a good thing to buy for eome need, people will usually quote some widely ad­ vertised article that everyone has heard ef.. If yoq wk about some competing article that is not advertised, they trill usual­ ly say they never heard »f it, consequently they sre not likely to buy it. People not merely buy the advertised goods they have heard of, tent. they are more likely to buy at th* sMree that , are well advertised. Those -OO»-- terns apponr constantly before the public eye by their widely reed noUeoa. A coacvra gets a big sdvantege over its compet­ itors by the relatively small «- pebsa of advertrsing are driven by young English girls the Women’s Voluntary Service*. ' Each unit, built on a four ton chassis, is equipped with a cooking 'range, fuel, w’ater, supplies of meat and vegetables to provide meals for 250 individuals. They have become abso­ lutely essential in smaller communi­ ties where homes and restaurants have been completely wiped out by air raids. Thirteen mobile kitchens have al­ ready been given the Canadian Red Cross, Dr. Routley said. Five of these came from the Junior Red Cross; two from the Women’s Institutes of Ontario; one from Laura Secord Candy Shopsin memory of the late Senator Frank T. O’Connor; one from John W. Miller, and one from Ethel Miller of Montego Bay, Jam­ aica; one from Westlock and district; in Alberta; one from the Winnipeg Patriotic Salvage Corps; one fiom the officers and crews of vessels owned by the Mohawk Navigation Company, the North American Trans­ ports Limited and the Inland Line* Limited, Quebec; and one from Her­ bert Begg of Shaw and Begg Limit­ ed and affiliated companies, Toronto. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 PageTWEEK BY WEEK— ‘by Dean Wilson —POLITICAL UNEASINESS INTHIS SESSIONThere are now oininous signs onParliament Hill that Hitler’s all-out- war effort and recent events abroad will not only influence Parliament’s policies and activities in.the coming weeks under the stress of war em­ ergency but interest in this session will be quite out of the ordinary be- cause’the gravities and apprehen­ sions are certain to produce news of arresting developments and demands for changes, political and otherwir 1 Stories are trickling out that cntics of the Government will be vocal and persistent in reviving certain agita­ tions, including conscription for ser­ vice overseas, but the Government is not likely to tolerate any needless parliamentary rigmatrole, planning to meet the demands in its own way without attempting to minimize the seriousness and magnitude of tho task. Though' the Government’s maj­ ority is enormous, yet some Liberals are becoming unwieldly and restive. The Opposition is ill-at-ease and lop­ sided, with a curious admixture • of, strong Imperialism, esp ecially amongst Conservatives and others, and radical political elements who, are disposed to upset the existing order of things. In fact, the political atmosphere along Parliament Hill is now in a peculiar state of restlessness and almost anything may happen as political interest in the capital is in­ creased by the impellent factor of an intensive all-out war effort. MOSTLY TEMPORARY EMPLOY­ EES ADDED TO PUBLIC SERVICE information is disclosed in Ottawa that 20,660 employees have been added to the public service since the war started, but of this total only, about 94 have received permanent, appointments. This means that the others are only temporary wartime anointments, though over 19,000 received their jobs through the Civil Service Commission, eliminating any tinge of politics in these appoint­ ments, including increases in person­ nel in the Department of National Defence for Air 7,334, Navy, 1,504,' National^Defeftce, 2,727, National War Services, 1,061, Transportation, 1.092, Munitions and Supply, 1,329, .and Office of the Comptroller, 1,- 616. CANADA’S REAL and DECISIVE INFLUENCE IN URGENT NEGOTIATIONS In these grim and critical days of war whenever and wherever the rep­ resentatives of the people of Canada jnither in the capital they never.fail now to raise an extremely serious question that everypne seems ready to ask but nobody seems anxious to anqver. Where is all this money to be ob­ tained in 1941 to pay for the largest budget in Canada’s history which in­ clude# uncontrollable and heavy ex­ penditures for the normal expanding public sendees and maintenance ofthe Government and ever-increasingabnormal war outlays that are ratherstaggering?Although it may seem tawdry to speak, of money at a time when oth­ ers are serving our interests by fighting for their lives, yet the truth is that now everyone who occupies any position of authority along Par­ liament Hill knows that the mechan­ ism cooperation of this war is en­ tirely different than that o’f the last war or that of any previous conflict 1 Then the emphasis was upon man­ power but today it is upon machines, ammunition and equipment. In other words if the truth is to be brought home to everybody in Canada what this war means, it must be stressed in no uncertain language that the economic health or war financing of this country is the foundation upon which depends to a very large ex­ tent the success or failure of the full support of our whole war machine, with taxation anl borrowing being the means Employed to satisfy the re-1 quirements. So far since the Govern-1 ment has adopted a “pay-as-you go” policy in financing this war, the war consciousness of the Canadian masses will be aroused more and more in the coming weeks and months by the resources to the suave and sensitive method of more and more demands being made upon the financial.re­ sources of the masses through direct and indirect taxations, (prohibitions, restrictions and other such measures which will bring a forcible and dis­ ciplinary change in the ways of life of all Canadians, with a gradual and complete elimination of luxurious and extravagant living. - Although Premier Mackenzie King stated in the House of Commons only about a month ago that “according to the best estimates sJjirti'can now be made, Canada’s direct and indirect war effort would require almost 44 per cent of our national “income”, yet a careful analysis of Canada’s j war and non-war commitments for , this fiscal year will be at least 50 (per cent of her national income and (it "may well exceed even that high . figure. The Government had received full authority to spend more than any previous Administration in the . history of this nation. Moreover,- (when the Government was empower- {ed to spend in this fiscal year,* sum . of $1,560,000,000 including $1,300,- ’ 000,000 to cover the War Appropri- ' ations Bill, Hon. J. L. Ilsley, Minister fof Finance, remarked that he had . lopped about $150,000)000 from the < original departmental estimates and {that he would likely be back witj supplementary estimates before this fiscar year ended. He said that this was a “minimum figure likely to be / exceeded by at least |200,O00,00Q," 1 Furthermore, it must be reported 1 aL.*hw time 'that In, one way or, an- I other ' Dominion of Canada will ’ be obliged to finance most of the a United Kingdom’s vast purchases of ‘ food, metals and munitions -of war * in this country- and this financial ‘ assistance and co-operation will in- 1 volve finding further cash resources 1 A lA; Hu AMAXINB AMERICA to a minimum amount of about$400,009,000 though even this stu­pendous figure may be underestim­ated by as much & $400,000,000 to$600,000,000 in the opinion of ex­perts. This means that Canada hasundertaken to give nothing less than‘ the fullest co-operation and assist-* ance to Britain in the financial spherec with signs now that this all-import­ant and vital assistance in the com-* ing months will .include not only ' acceptance by Canada of sterling payment /or any deficit but it will 1 actually promise important aid in the ’ solution of Britain’s dollar problem ’ wherewith to pay the United States. Somehow or.other there is a wide- ’ spread misunderstanding throughout Canada of tfie real meaning of the historic “Lend-Lease Bill” of the United States. It seems incongruous, ’ yet it is true that .a vast number of Canadians obtained the wrong no- ’ tion about the means or effects of ' this generosity on the part of the United States. They inferred that the “Lend-Lease Bill” eliminated all fu- ther worries *r problems about fin­ ancing the war. They forgot that’ Britain must pay for the materials ordered 'before passage of this Bill and this would use up about two- thirds or more of 'Britain’s invest- I ments in the United States during their liquidation in 1941. With the small remaining balance, plus future gold production, being needed ur­ gently for miscellaneous' purchases not handled through* the mechanism of the”Lend-Leaae Bill”. In other words, the Upited States is anxious ’to aid Britain in every possible man­ ner but Washington insists that Britain’s assets in that country must be liquidated. Up to a recent date, the British Purchasing Commission had placed in the United States ap­ proximately $2,700,000,000 of orders including the cost of pbjnt expan- sions, paying in cash a total of $1,- 682,000,000 and leaving a little more than $1,000,000,000 still to pay onl old orders. Up to a recent date, the » other side of the ledger indicated that the British investments in the United States consisted of $616,- 000,000 in marketable securities, about $360,000,000 in dollar bal­ ances, about $292,000,000 fti gold eholdings, and about $900,000,000 in direct investments including all kinds of property holdings not represented by securities listed on organized ex­ changes. These figures arc presented without taking inig proper account future gold production, the assets of the British Dominions .and Allies in the United States, and British hold­ ings outside of the United States. Therefore, there is no doubt in the United States or elsewhere of the economic health of Britain and of herjeapacity to pay. However, the difficult problem is one of financing these payments. This is the point where Canada must enter the picture* Technically the United States is still a neutral country, though' it is *a very benevolent form of ii-OtTaluv and thus, this wealthy American re- 1 public cannot loan money directly to any belligerent. However, indirectly some formula can be devised to over­ come 'technical provisions of the law, if the American taxpayer is. in f«v-‘ our of huge financial aid to the tax­ payer of another country, with the remark that public opinion in the United States is unanimously in fav­ our of any kind of loan to Canada. There is no doubtjdwut it. This is the key-note qf the whole financial situation <in this wax and it contains the answer to the ques­ tion being asked by, everyone how a nation like Canada with less than 12,000,000 people, can finance such ' ■ huge, abnormal economic under­ taking for herself and for the Moth­ erland with the story circulating ofl Parliament Bill that such borrowing or possible financial backing, may relieve the terrific prrenure of taxa­ tion burden* of the people of Canada, lessening temporarily the oppressive gradual or amenable manner.—(Re­ production Prohibited I They were on their honeymoon. He had bought a beat and had taken her out to show her bow well Im could handle it, putting her to t«-nd the sheet. , A puff of wind and he shouted in no uncertain tone; “Let go the sheet T No reapmue. Then Mrs. Levi Hughes DiesIn Alexandra HospitalThe death occurred at AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, April22nd, of ’Belle Crabb, widow of thelate Levi Hughes. Deceased was inher 85th year and was bom nearNorwich in the County of Oxford.She had been a resident of Inger­ soll for about forty years, and made her home on Tunis street. Deceased had been in failing health for some time and confined to the hospital since the early part of Feb­ ruary. She was a member of the Ing­ ersoll Baptist Church. Her husband predeceased her sev­ eral yeans ago and there are no sur­ viving near relatives other than the following nephew and nieces: Corn­ wall. Crabb, Woodstock; Mrs. Mer- ville Hughes, Burgessville; Mrs. Wil­ liam Clifford, Burgessville; Mrs. Ar­ thur Foster, Folden’s; Mrs. Harry Bartram, Salford, and Mrs. Beit Crabb, Norwich. The funeral was held from The Kenneth M. Bonesteel Funeral Chap­ el, 45 King street west, on Thursday afternoon, with service at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Geo, A. McLean, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, The service was well attend­ ed and the beautiful floral tokens were silent tributes of the esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. John Crane, George Making, Robert Taylor, John Ellery and Harry Bartram and Arthur Foster, nephews. [You Roll U«$B«HirWiH,] OGDENS^ CIGARETTE TOBACCO BROODER HOUSES - Built in our Own Mill and Delivered Direct To You See these on display at our yard. Planing Mill Henry Ogden Builder** Supplies PHONE 26 INGERSOLL HIGH PRESSURE GREASING ON OUR MOTO SWAY Spring Drivieg When Borland’*- grease your car all the annoying squeaks aro removed. Let us change your oil now to Spring grade*. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. P’ONE 5OS Quality Seeds Alfalfa, Red Clever, Timethy, ■Mild. Mr* Modem. (calling to husband NATIONAL FERTILIZER MASTER *»d MAPLE LEAF Hu* band—**W«iL I don't know Um Mush's Feed Store Cart Milford “WASHINGTON LEADERS”(Continued from page 1)Western District and a member ofof the Ingersoll dub, presented abirthday present to President W. A'.C. Forman. The gift was a lecternor speakers’ desk, made of blackwalnut'and will be for the use ofthe club’s speakers.Kiwanian Arthur. Ford was intro­duced to the gathering by Mr. Mc­ Leod, who explained that the speaker had recently returned from a visit to Washington and- was to talk on the subject, “Washington Leaders.” Mr. Ford extended his congratula­ tions to the Ingersoll club on the way it had kept going during the past twenty years. He recalled being at the first meeting of the club and de­ clared that it had come to be reco­ gnized as the outstanding small club of the Ontario-Quebec-Martimcs Div­ ision of Kiwanis, International. Referring to his visit to Washing- ton he said that Canada and the Uni­ ted States had nfver been on more friendly delations than at the present time. He gave some df his impressions of the attitude of the American scene of activity and of the attitude of some of the leaders.” The speaker recalled that Canada and the United States had been at peace for the past 125 years. He re­ viewed the early history of both countries and referred to the time when a bill had been introduced in the U. S. Congress to provide for the annexation of Canada and the United States. The last Great War of 1914 to 1918 had brought these countries closer together than they had been formerly and the present conflict had resulted in them being on better terms than ever before, as both rea­ lized that these two great democra­ cies were being challenged by a threat the like of which the world had never known before. He mentioned that when the pres­ ent war started the people of the U. S. A. had regarded it as a minor conflict and were absolutely against taking any part in it, but their atti­ tude changed when Germany invaded Norway,-Denmark, Holland and Bel- Jtam. With the fall of France they littame thoroughly alarmed and when London and other parts of the Brit­ ish Isles had been bombed there arose a great sentiment towards giv­ ing aid td" Britain. The transfer of destroyers to Brit­ ain had been the first step in helping a sister democracy. The Lend-Lease Bill was then passed because Britain i was running short of cash and the. Johnson Bill made it illegal for the U. S. to lend money to any foreign coun­ try that owed money to the United States. President Roosevelt got around $he Johnston Act by the Lease-Lend Bill said Mr. Ford, and I was in Wash­ ington when this important act was passed. He declared that 90% of the opposition to the bill was sheer politics. The speaker made mention of a visit he had in Washington with Joshua.Johnston, a- past president at; Kiwanis Intematiohal'and'a fcepul> lican Senator. "Mr. Johnston told me," said Mr. Ford, “quite frankly that he was going to vote against the Lease-Lend Bill, but he explained that his son had just enlisteif in the R.C.A.F., and he wanted to see Bnt- ain get all kinds of help, hut he was voting against the Bill because he did not like the way Mr. Roosevelt was doing it.” This was the attitude of the majority of the Republicans Mr. Ford pointed out, and he ex­ plained that the other* who opposed the bill did it because of their per­ sonal antagonism for Mr. Roosevelt. This was given as the reason for Senator Wheeler’s opposition for had it not been for Mr.’Roo«evelt seeking a third term, Mr. Wheeler might have been the president. Mr. Ford declared that the sheerisolationists, Nazi* and Facials who opoaed the U. S. A helping Britain were’itss than 10% of the popula­ tion. Thus it might be said that the big majority of the people of the United States were In favor of sup­ porting Great Britain. Reference was made * to the. atti­ tude of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Mr. Ford pointing out that the lead­ ing writer* of the United State* had told him that Cot Lindbergh’* father, who was a congressman at the time of the last war was a pacifist and was one of the few that had opposed the entry of the United States lata the war. The Colons! had been brought up in this environment and possessed the same attitude. He was also one of the most stubborn men. He had gone to Germany, was hon­oured by th!f Naats and had been shown their great plans for the fu­ ture and the development they had "made in eeieatMe appurwtu* and Cuipment sad great air force they d amassed He tried to tell Eng­ land and he was laughed st. Thm made him sore. Hs warned the lead­ er* in the United States that Ger- maay had an air force that rouMnl bo boat, aad they paid no attention to his statoenenta. However he had made ■» Me mtad that be was r«ht END!O W C W iU ANNUAL GALLONSavel NARVO! When your dealer's store elands Monday, May 5th, NARVO goes back to its reg­ ular price for another year. Don't miss this annual opportunity to stfve. 30 beau­ tiful Colors to choose from. NARVO flows freely, dries quickly, covers in cue coat and is odorless. Made by ths Maker* of Murphy Ptunlt — FOR SALE BY — J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 133 Thames Street Ingersoll, Ontario Tel. 44 and he was determined to stick to it. Mr. Ford said Lindbergh was one of the 10% opposed to Britain, who while an influential and noisy group, by no means expressed the attitude of the vast majority of the people of that country. Mr. Ford told of being given the privilege of sitting in with newspaper men at Washingtan on one of Preai­ dent Roosevelt’s press conferences ‘and of having the ‘ privilege to be personally introduced to the Presi­ dent, By his secretary, Stephen Erley. In hisrmind there was no doubt about President Roosevelt being a hundred per cent in favor of giving Britain a 11 possible aid. A conference with members of the proas in the the of­ fice of Secretary of State, Cordel Hull was mentioned by Mr. Ford, who declared that President Roosevelt and [Mr. Hull made a 'great combination,'^and were men of two vastly different 'personalities. An interesting statement made by the speaker was that it had been his pleasure to sit in the British, Can­ adian and United States Houses of Parliament and that of the three the Canadian House of Commons and Senate was the most dignified and most business like in it* delibera­ tions. Highlights of the debate 6n the Lease-Lend Bill were touched upon And Mr. Ford closed hia remarks by saying that he had found that over 90', of the American people were overwhelmingly with Britain in thsiwar, and nothing could stop them in Rhcir aid to Britain. There was a most friendly feeling towards Can­ ada and u better understanding to- streets, where service was conducted at 2 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’ Pres­ byterian Church, Ingersoll. The ser­ vice was very largely attended and the beautiful floral tokens also testi­ fied to the high esteem in which de­ ceased was held. Entombment wax, made in the Ingvreoll mausoleum, the pal! bearere being Messrs. Roy Rote and Donald Rose, grandson* and George, King, Wellington and Fred Clendenning, nephews. I LET STORY’S GIVE YOU YOUR NEXT perman­ ent For natural 1c that leave your hair softand lovely, visit Story*a . . PERMANENTS ££*..?2 .5 0 u p Make an appointment • Phone 50 • STORY’S BEAUTY SALON III 40 King St. E. Ingersoll ward* this country. “In fact,” said Mr, Ford, “they regard Canada as a nation like themselves" The thanks of the club member* and guests were expressed to Mr. Ford for his very fine address by Kiwanian W. R. Marshall, secretary of the eiub. Mr*. John Armstrong Passes in 88th Year An esteemed and beloved resident of North Oxford Township in the person of Jane Clendenning, widow of the late John Armstrong, passed away on Friday morning, April 25. 'Mr*. Armstrong was one of the Old­ est Vl&frnta of the township and the day previous to her passing, obser­ ved her 87th birthday. She w ** born near Milton in Halton County, When a young girl her family moved to Petrolia where they resided for a short time previous to taking up re­ sidence in the Thameaford diatnci nearly eighty ymu* ago. Since Ibr tnprriag* she had lived on ths fora, Lot ft, Concession 3, North Oxford Township, when her death oeeuirvd. Deceased was a.meatbar ef St. Pwal’a Presbyterian Church, Inger­ soll, and had i wide circle of friends throughout the district who will join in extending their deepest sympathy to the surviving member* of her family, two ton*. Frank Axnutreng and Wesley Araetronat. North Or­ ford Township and two daughters, Mrs. James Pirie, Tiltenntmrg and Mra Alex. Roes, North Oxford Township, ato> thirteen gmndehild- rea and few gr iaSgi—dehiWeg GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OFTKAL CO,1M 11* DUNDAJ ST LONDON Ope. Nerve end Bto. Bl4». PageS T H E R TRTHURSDAY ONLY FRED ASTAIRE - PAULETTE GODDARD — IN — / " SECOND CHORUS " al ^o- // Ramparts We Watch " ADDED - MAIjfcH OF TIME No. 7 ----------------------HUDTTr^SAlURDAY Caesar Romvo in"The Gay Caballero" 2ND f eature "Murder fl.mo ng Friends" -------------------mund a y^t uesday ; Roialind Runell - ■ Brian Aherne Virginia Brute, in " HIRED WIFE " Mad Men of Europe " WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY " Western Union ", In Technicolor, with Robert Young Randolph Scott - Virginia Gilmore— AND —The Aldrich Family, in" LIFE WITH HENRY " GONE WITH WIND Mon., Tues., Wed. V Mayl2-13-14 j M y y y — MATINEES DAILY — MATINEE' - - Children,- 25c; Adults, 40c EVENINGS - ... All Seats, 50c Matinee at 1.45 p.m. - Evening Show at 8 o’clock IN SU R A N C E The Beat Companiea Protect Yourself Adequately withGeneral Insurance — Call or Soo — Viola M. Wat er house Sun Life Representative 1 King St. E. Phones 95 and 376C CRAMPTON THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941IEBENEZERMr. and Mrs .'Henry Morris visitedMr. Mac Canqfbell in London, whois a patient at the Victoria Hospital,on Sunday and on their return theyvisited with Mrs. Eyre in Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnston andfamily spent Sunday with the latter'sbrother, Mr. Reginald Day, Thames-ford. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. George Morris were: Mr.and Mrs. Murray Christie and Mrs.J. Christie, of Avon; Mrs. Salem Mc-Kibbin and Mrs. Cora Dutton, Inger­ soll; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris andMr. and Mrs. Mac Morris of Strat­ford; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haycock of London and. Miss Audrey Tye of Ing­ersoll.,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbelland son Lorne, of Ingersoll, spentSunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Haycock;Miss Alice' Ellery visited with Mrs.Mohn Woollen of Ingersoll on Wed­ nesday.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hoover of Bur-geasville, visited with Mr/ George Campbell on Sunday.Mrs. Lorne McKibbin .and child­ ren, visited on Sunday -with Mr. andMrs. Austin Wilson, Sal/ord.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andson, spent Sunday wither, and Mrs.Delbert Haycock of Salford.Master Stanley King of Ingersoll,spent the week-end /.with Mr. andMrs. Maurice Faw. / Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe and family of Meufft Elgin, visitedat the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. PariyrHarris of Dor­chester, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George IMorris.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cucksey andMarian of Kintdre, visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fiw on Sunday.Mr. Roy Elldry of Timmins, hascompleted his Mechanical course of the' Deisel engine in Toronto, and isnow visiting with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Georfce Ellery. Mr. and Mrs* George Dutton spentSunday with their daughter, Mrs.Otter Cornish and Mr. Cornish ofAvon.The regular monthly meeting ofthe W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Murray Allison on Thursdayafternoon with a good attendnee.Mrs. Harry Moulton took charge ofthe Scripture reading, the 24thPsalm. Mrs. H. H. Moulton gave areading entitled, “What My jAngh- bor Means To Me,” by Edgar Quest.The president, Mrs. John Pollard,took charge of the business portion of the meeting. It was decided Modean the church on May 20th andthat there would be no business meeting in May. The meeting closed- by singing a hymn and all repeatingthe Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess.Mr. and MrSPS. Morris, Mr. Wm.EUery and Alice spent Sunday in Thamesford. PUTNAM PHONE 115HOSIERYNEWSSEE VALUES WILFORD’S KAYSER HOSIERY New shades ....79c to $1.65 Gricnier, a new line, very fine at ... 79c Allen Hosiery......X,.........75c Also Pure Silk, foil fashion­ ed at..........1 ........... 69cWhile th/y la.t The New Lisle, sheer, full fashioned, /new shadesat ..........4................ 75c Lisle Hose..,..1.......... 25c-59c Crepe, F. F. Special at....59c Rayon Silk, Fashioned, at—39c-49c Ankle Length Sox—’ 15c- 19c-25c May we show you? SPRING MILLINERY W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL ARTIFICIAL ICE PRICES AT PLANT Approx. 160 lbs....../...........-35c Approx. 50 lbs.....I ..............20c Approx. 25 lbs... J................10c DELIVERED PRICES Approx. 100 IbsJ.................40c Approx. 50 lbs,...-.............25cApprox. 25 lb*....................13c Quantity Prices Apply MASON’S- Ingersoll KILL SMUT! FORMALDEHYDE Mr. Kenzie Longffeld had the mil­ fortune to fall frqtn a- mow in thebarn on Saturday 'morning, fractur­ing his arm,- also lie jaW and suffer­ing from many bfui*es. His manyfriends wish him a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mra. I, Hilton of Syra­cuse, N. Y., wefe guests over theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyes, Mr. and Mra E, Rickard andMr., and Mr*. E. Longfiekl. The many friends of Miss DorisCrosby are glad to see her aroundagain aftor her illnt**. The regular meeting of the W A.will be held at the home of Mrs.Edward LongfleM, ' on Wednesday afternoon, May 7th. • CERESAN DUST 1 lb tin ........-.......ai.10 ThorteU’s Drug Store Film Director—"Don’t forget now. You look around, discover that some­ one is ceasing you, afid then dive off this 200 foot cliff.” Stunt Man—“But there’s only 2 feet of water at the bottom!” Dw>ctor-“Cerf*inly. Do you think we want you to drown?” A very impressive service of bap- jtism and communion was conductedon Sunday evening by the pastor?’ Rev. T. G. Husser, assisted by Rev.J. Smith. A class of eleven neve com­municants -were received Rs well as one by letter. A large nufnber werebaptized.A number from here attended the W. A. meeting held at the home ofMrs. Fred Couch at Dorchester onThursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowtnan and fam­ily of London, visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Dfew Allen and family.Mr. and Mrs. Chas, R.‘Atkins andfamily of St Thomad, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins onSaturday.Mr. and Mrs. ,L19yd Stenabaughof London, visited with the former’svister, Mrs. Fenton 4n Sunday.Mr. and MTS. Edward Soden ofIngersoll, visited with the fortneiwsister. Mm Wat. Irwin on Sunday. Mr, and Mra. WTnt. Hutcheson of Banner, visited on Sbnday with Mr.John Hutcheson-altd Miss Nellie Hut­ cheson.Mrs. Thornton of London, apfentthis week with Mr. aad Mra, DrewAllen,Mr. .aid Mra Virgil Banks, andbaby of. Lambeth, spent Sunday visit­ing the former’s parents. Mr. andMrs. Earl Banks, Seeding operations are completedin thia district and the corn groundis being worked. FOLDEN’S CORNERS OPENING D a n c e STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM THURS. f t t hMAY O — Presenting — BENNY PALMER and His Orchestra Admission, 10c Dancing, 5c — Dancing — Every Tues., Thurs. and Sat. M otorists! You need not be without parts for your car. We can supply you with a complete line of New and Used Auto Parts 138 Thames Stredl . Whey Butter . .........................y. Small Sausage .............. ....2..., Old English Floor Wax— / Paste, 1 lb. tin, 49ct'No Rubbing, 4BcS 8te 30c lb. 2 lb. for 25c Mr. and Mra. Ruesell Clifton spent Sunday with the letter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs Little in We* Born. Mra. Earl Millard spett last weekwith Mr and Mrs Charita Harnson, near Swceburg, Mra. Witty m spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. PercyLangford on Hamilton Road.Mrs. Edwin- Fairhulks who recent-1» underwent an operation for appen- dicitus m Alexandra *Hoej>H*l. is re­ ported to be out of danger I ALL MODERATELY PRICED Mufflers, Batteries. Nefr and Used Tires, Tubes, Melmers, Jeweled Flaps, J.usW . Ex­hausts, Wheel Spieae/s, Coils, Brake LiainfS. 4e. Ingersoll Ante Wreckers J. KURTZMAN Phoue 499 67 Thames St, Open - Eeesungs SILVERWOQD’S if e c r eam FISH L*rt« «Hu.y X F ^U w j.. SALMON aud HALIBUT STEAKS SMOKED FILLET HADDIF. •«. Mr and Mrs B*4hv Barratt ofBeachville, spent Hbrday with the former's father. Mzf Daniel Barrett, who is very ill. Miw Fturrnee Brooks ta the nurse caring .dor Mr. Barratt. THE MIXING BOWLty ANNt AilAN . Hello Home Makers! . Well, here we are—officially launched, and we’ve begun a little research for you already—research that will help you to budget comfortably and still sup­ ply your family .with good wholesome food. Lent arid Lenten menus really gave us, the idea. . Meat is a large item in our diet, here in Canada, and yet meat prices are bound to-rise. But there are cer­ tain “culinary dodges” that will give you excellent substitutes for meat— provide the same nourishment, and supplement your meals in an interest­ ing fashion. And once you set out to search for meat substitutes, you’ll find, it interesting and surprising. First, cli&ck up on yoqr knowledge of nutrition. We know that the tissue making foods are* chiefly meat, fish, eggs, milk, cheese, nuts and dried peas, beans and “lentils.” A good example of the last named, is the valuable soybean now grown in On­ tario, the flour of which, may be used in such palatable forms as bread, muffins, biscuits, pancakes, etc. So, if meat goes off the menu, every so often-—be very sure that substitute foods are present which do the same work meat body. As meat Grade “A” to prevent too great absorption offat. Mrs. D. M. asks—“Has paprika any food value? Answer—“Yes, it is the only spice that has any vitamin value. It con­ tains Vitamin today. Puddings, rarebits, etc., may be cooked perfectly on the measured heat of an electric unit keeping the switch . . “Low.” of fine Batiste. ora Pink, Blue and White DRESSES •100 Genuine French hand-rndnruider. does in nourishing the BUY BABY LAYETTES sms ear LAY-AWAY CLUB PLAN PHONEM Timely Tips 1. Plan to use your left-over vegetables for your broiled dinners, and remember . . . electric broiling is smokeless. 2. Always use your electric oven to full capacity by cooking several : foods at the same time, 3. Use free baking time.' Cookies, custards, etc., can be baked after the oven meal comes out. of the electric oven. Double boiler is not necessary is the best source of protein, and as liver, kidney, heart and beef are rich in iron, too, we must remember to add more vegetables, especially raw ones, to the meatless meals. Eggs and sea ■foods too are valued helpers. Milk, while it contains no iron is a good protein food, and nutritionists recom­ mend one quart for each child, daily. Since dried peas, beans and lentils contain a fair amount of Grade “C” protein, along with valuable minerals, and vitamins A. B. and D, these sub­ stitution foods are good makers of muscle, bone and blood. Thus meat need never be missed, if these sug­ gestions are .followed out Be sure to vai*£ the attractiveness of the dishes, with texture, color and flavour. RECE1PES Nut and Cheese Loaf 1 tablespoon chopped onion1 tablespoon fat 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup chopped nuts 1-2 cup milk 1 cup cooked cereal 1 teaspoon sugar 1-4 teaspoon paprika 1 lA tablespoons vinegar 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Buttered crumbs Cook onion in fat until delicately brown. Mix with’all 'the.other ingred­ ients and moisten with milk. Cover with buttered crumbs and brown in electric oven (400* F.) Serve hot with tomato sauce. Serve with some erispy food such as celery. 1 cup salt codfish 1 cup milk 1 egg 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour ■Separate the fish into very small pities and leave in cold water for three hours, changing the water three times. Hc.it the milk off "Low” ele­ ment. Add thr codfisli, well drained, and cook for ten minutes. Mix the butter with the’ flour until a smootly ” paste is formed, then stir it into the milk. Cook ten rninutes. Take the dish from the electric element, add the beaten egg, «tir well and serve without further conking adding a sprinkling of pepper just before dish­ ing. If the sauce is cooked after the ; eggs is added,-the milk is likely to curdle. The egg may be omitted. 2 cupe yellow aoy-beana 1 tablespoon aalt 1 small onion 2 tablespoons mo lames ■ 1 teaspoon mustard 1-4 pound fat salt pork Soak the beans for twelve hours, then heat to boiling and simmer <m-' bakol^femns" Eight to ten hours NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILL YE*LENSES. Follow the safe way. see LONDON. ONTARIO IF IT IS SOMETHING FOR THE^ABY. YOU CAN GET IT IN OUR BABY DEPARTMENT BLANKETS 59* to *2.95 Baby patterns in aarvteeabla■oftly napped blanket*. pinkand Blue. Sixes 30 x 40 and 36 x 50. Aho Kenwood WoolBlankets. CARRIAGE COVERS •1X9 to *2.98 Attractive Chenille, Quilted Satin and embroidered in Pink. Blue and White. Alaso with piF"' ROMPERS •L29 You’ll like theae Whit* and Watt* BABY PANTS 25c - 59e DIAPERS Si. 40 12.98 BABY VESTS 39c 98e 2, *, lachri-