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OCLnew_1941_05_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS~—I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 15,. 1941 Yearly Rates Canada, |1.50 '"S h o p In In g er soll D a y s ", T h u r sd a y ,F rid a y ,S at u r d a y See r > I I Big Eight Plan For May 24th Celebration At a’ fairly well attended meeting of the Big Eight Society held in the I.O.O.F. hall last week, plans were discussed and arrangements made in connection with the Victoria Day celebration for children to be held on the afternoon of Saturday, May 24th. President S. A. Gibson occu­ pied the chair and reports of the various committee chairmen were given. The celebration is to commence with a street parade starting at 1.30 o’clock, in the afternoon at the Ing­ ersoll Market Square and proceeding to Memorial Park where the after­ noon’s program of sports and races will be held. It was reported that the society had received the whole heart­ ed support of the town council, mer­ chants and. manufacturers of the town in arranging for the celebra­ tion and everything would be done in order to make this year’s program one of the best yet. Everything is to be free and the children of the town are requested to start now in getting costumes ready to take part in the fancy dress parade for which many prizes will (^be awarded. < Mrs. W. R. Veale Hostess To Missionary Circle Mrs. W. R. Veale, Thames street south, was hostess to members of ' the Missionary Circle of the King’s- Daughters on Thursday, May 8th, for their regular monthly meeting. The president, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, was in charge. Miss Clara Moon gave the Bibe reading. Mrs. J. B. Muir gave the topic, "A New Day." The usual business was carried out and the officers made the an­ nouncement that the tea to celebrate the 50th*annivcrsary of the founding • of the Order, planned to have been held in June, had been postponed until fall. At the close of the business hour, ten was served by the hostess, assist­ ed'by Mrs. Fortner and Miss Moon. The next meeting will be held at the home, of Mrs. J.-F. Fulton, King street west Empire Day Tea At The Armouries THURSDAY, MAY 22nd Auspices of TlChapter, SHOP AT OXFORD CLOTHING STORE Phone 30SW FOR BETTER SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” VALUES Baptist Church School Service Well Attended The church school of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church, started its morn­ ing sc&ion, Sunday last, May 11th, with very gratifying results as the attendance increased the first Sun­ day by 25%. Both of the church services during the day were Mother’s Day services and a mother’s choir that crowded out the choir gallery, led the singing at both services and also rendered two splendid choruses. During the morning service, 3Irs. <7. Clutton re­ cited feelingly a poem entitled, “Sunday morning on the Old Home Home, played by the organist, C. Ed­ munds. In the evenipg, Mrs. T. Sharpe sang beautifully, "My Aloth- er’s Prayer,” which was illustrated by six fine, coloured views and the congregation joined in the choruses. The general theme for the day was "Team Play." In the morning Air. McLean spoke on “Team Play”, be­ tween a mother and daughter. The story of the saving of the life of Moses by the co-operation of his • mother and his sister, Miriam. ■. • In the evening the Biblical drama entitled "Timothy’s Home”, . was given in the place of a sermon by Mrs. Lawrence, acting the part of Timothy’s grandmother, Miss Mc- Creqry taking, the part of his mother and Ronald Markham taking the part of Timothy. This presentation showed dramatically the “Team Play" of a mother and a grandmother in prepar­ ing Timothy for a glorious life work. Altogether the su#ad^es of the day were unusually helpful and challeng­ ing. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Underwood Observe. Their 50th Wedding Anniversary* .......... f Clifford A. V. Barker Graduates With High Honors From O.V.C. LOCALITEMS James A. Vance Appointed County War Loan Chairman On Wednesday, Alqy 7th, a meet­ ing was held to commence organiza­ tion of Oxford County for the ap­ proaching Dominion of Canada Vic- •tory Loan 1941 campaign. James A. Vance of Woodstock, will be county chairman and an honorary opmmit- tee was appointed with Judge F. E, Perrin, chairman. Vice chairmen are Hugh Allan, exJM.P.,,Drumbo; War­ den R. F. Miners, Tillsonburg; C. H. Sumner, Ingersoll an'd Hon. D. 31.1 Sutherland, Embro. Haarquarters of the county cam­ paign are at the corner of Light and Dundas street, Woodstock. Leonard K. Coles is the secretary. The organ-/ izer of the campaign is P. H. Bart­ lett of Toronto, with John Dunkley as his assistant. * . The slogan of this campaign is “Let’s Finish the Job,' and the part of the citizens in finishing this job is to buy Victory Bonds. A' country wide publicity campagn will be started shortly to put the drive be­ fore the people. On Friday, May 9th, Mr. and Airs. ' Josiah Underwood, 225 Charles ! street ob served the 50th anniversary of their wedding, .wjiich was solemn­ ized May 9th, 1891 in the Anglican ’ Church at Kettering, 'Northampton- 1 shir£, England, by the late Rev. Lindsay. Mr. Underwood, who is 70 years of age, was born in Yardley, Bast­ ings, Northamptonshire. Mrs. Un­ derwood 67 years of age, was Emma ' Letts of Bedfordshire, before her marriage. Mr. Underwood arid son, Sidney H., came to Ingersoll on April 15th, 1911. They sailed from Liverpool on the S. S. Alegantic, the crossing tak­ ing 10 days. Mrs./Jnderwood and the remainder of the family came in August. Mr, and Mrs. Underwood have lived in Ingersoll Continuously since their arrival. ’ 3Ir. Underwood worked for the Ellis Furniture Co., for the first year. He wrote to the I late Harry Croom, who lived in the same town in England, and Mr. Groom came to Canada in July, 1911, and they started a shoe repair busi­ ness near the corner of King and Oxford streets. Mr. Underwood later started in business for himself where Paterson’s Lunch now is situated and on June 10th, 1919, he opened his present store at 114 Thames street. Air. and Mrs, Underwood arc mem­ bers of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salvation Army and have spent over fifty years in Salvation Army work here and in Kettering, England. Mr. Underwood has been for 30 years a member of the Ingersoll Salvation Army Band and for many years has been its leader. Five of the six children are living in the persons of Mrs. A. Routledge, Sidney H. Underwood, Mrs. Frank Ingham, Harold TwJUnderwood, all Of Ingersoll, and one son; Arthur W* Underwood, of the. R.C.A.F., Mc­ Leod Alberta. There are 10 grand­ children. Friday afternoon and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Underwood were at home to their numerous friends who called to corffcTstuiate them on their 50th an-, niversary. A wedding dinner was served to over 30 members of the family and immediate relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. Underwood received a beautiful blue and gold eiderdown comforter and basket of • flowers from the children; a tri-light floor lamp from the grandchildren. and a gold satin bedspread from the neigh­ bors and friends. Many flowers, gifts, letters and cards of congratulations were received. During the day, a ^elegram from their son, Arthur, with the R.C.A.F., McLeod, was received. Guests were present from Toronto, Woodstock, St Marys and Vineland. Congratulations are extended toClifford A. V. Barked son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, 241 King street west, Ingersoll, who carried off prem­ ier honors in a group of 56 stu­ dents graduating from the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, last week, with the degree of Bachelor of Veterinary Science. Mr. Barker headed the entire class in general proficiency ahd won the first award and gold medal in that division, as well as receiving the special award in hygiene. He was presented with his diploma and de­ gree at the hands of Sir William Alulock, chancellor of the University of Toronto, at the annual convoca­ tion of the Ontario Veterinary Col­ lege, held in Convocation Hall, Tor­ onto, on Friday evening, May 9th. Mr. Barker has won several awa'rds during his four year course at the 0. V.C., Guelph. He was born in Inger­ soll and attended the Ingersoll Pub­ lic Schools and the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute from which he gradu­ ated in 1937. He has taken over the practice of Dr, A. C. Burt at Sim­ coe for the summer, while Dr. Burt is absent on government inspection work. t ha mes f Jjr d Creamery Owner Fined On April 26, 1941, L? Southworth, Proprietor of 'the Brock Creamery, Cannington, Ontario, pleaded guilty in Police Court to selling creamery butter of Second Grade quality in wrapper* marked Firat Grade.. A fine of |10 with costa of <12.50 was im­ posed* and paitl. The offence waa a violation of the- Regulations under the Farm Grade* and Sales Act of Ontario and -the information wns laid by an officer of .the Dairy Pru- ducta Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hammar andchildren, David and Diana, of Kit­ chener, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. A. A. Mcllillan.Miss J. Hagan spnt last week with friends in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox and daugh­ter, Eleanor of Aylmer, were Sundayguests with Mrs. Cox’ sister, Mrs. R.Langdon and Rev. R W. Langdon.Mr. Appleford of. Aylmer, was also« guest with his daughter, Mrs.Langdon. g Mr. and Mrs. T7 R. Nancekivell andson, Jackie, were visitors with theformer’s parents at Salford on Sun-’ day.Miss Jean Mcallum has returned to Toronto after spending severalweeks with Miss Jean Mc&ee.Mrs. Howard Hogg has returnedfrom spending a few webks with relatives at Mt. Brydges.Mrs. J. G. MacKay, Mis* AnabelMacKay, Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKayi^re Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Lorne Daniel near Verschoyle. Misa Jean McGee spent the wek-end with her sister, Mrs. MauriceHenderson and Mr. Henderson at Kintore.Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Clark of Buf­falo, were week-end visitor* with Mrs. John Clark.The Women’s Association of West--minster.- Church met in the church basement On Thursday afternoon.Mrs Gordon Vining gave an interest­ing addre** on “Easter.” A vocalsolo was contributed by Mr*. C.Dann. Erwo.>d Kerr gave thestory of the "Highland Bairn", by Mary Cameron.Special Mother's Day serviceswere held in Westminster Church on Sunday morning. A mother's choirrendered special music and Mr. Lang­don chose to speak on "Hannah and her son, Samuel." Allan Stewart spent the week-end with his parents/Mr.-and Mrs. Wm. Stewart at Medina. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Admans of Sarnia, spent SundayCwith the lat­ ter’s mother, Sirs. Edith Routledge, 320 Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Billings- have received a cable to say their son, L.A.C. John Charles Billings arrived safely in England with a large Can­ adian R.C.A. contingent recently. 3!rs. Warren Miller, of Dixon, 111., is the guest of he! mother, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, having come over to see her sister, Miss Irma Hutt who is a pa­ tient in Alexandra Hospital. Miss Alary Maurice of Ingersoll, was a graduate from St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, at the graduation exercises held at the H. B. Beale Technical School on May Sth. Air. and Mrs. R. Stuart Hutt and son, of North Tonawanda, N. Y., spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Airs, R. B. Hutt, Oxford street. . Air, and Mrs, N. E. McCarty and granddaughter, 3Iiss Viola Gredne of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and sons Billy and Jerry of Detroit^AIich., visited on Sunday with Mrs. George Webb, Thames street. Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson was visited the past week by her niece, Mrs. H. L. Slaght, who h^d been with relatives in Toronto and’was enroute to her home in Haileybury, California. Mrs. Sidney Rapley of Grand • Rapids, Michigan, is the ' guest of Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Mrs, C. H. Sumner, respectively and is being very kindly welcomed back to Inger- sbll by a large coterie of friends. Mrs. Annie ! Weston received a cable last week of the safe arrival in England of her son, Sapper Kenneth Weston, jtf the Road Construction Company of the Royal Canadian En­ gineers. Spr. Weston was an em­ ployee at the local plant of the Bor­ den Company Limited, before he en­ listed last June at London. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker and Miss Jean Healy were in Toronto on Friday attending .the convocation ex­ ercises for the students of the On­ tario Veterinary Collage, which were held in Convocation Hall, University of Toronto, Friday evening, when Clifford A. V. Barker was one of of the 56 students to receive the de­ gree of Bachelor of Veterinary Science at the 'hands of Sir William Mulock, chancellor of the University of Toronto. " . Group 1 W. A., Met At Mrs. W. C. Watson’s The May meeting of Group No. 1 of the W. A. of Trinity United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Watson, 129 Mill street. The meeting was in charge of 31 rs. Gregory and the prayer was taken by Mrs. Rowland. The Scripture les­ son was read by Mrs. Russell Morgan. Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel favored with two piano selections. Miss L. Aider- son favbred gave several of her most enjoyable readings. Plans were made for the Blossom Tea. The meeting closed with prayer and God Save the King. The hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs. C. McPhee, Mrs. S. Sherlock, Mrs. A. Ellery. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Douglas, on Cherry street. “Now be sure to write plain on those bottles," said the fanner to the druggist, “which is for the horse, and which is for me. I don’t want anything to happen to that hoise before I get ail the hay cut," Fuk STORAGE—2% Modern “Certified" Cold Me rageVaults on our premises. Coat* fully insured. Ried’/ Furriers,529 Dundas Street, Woodstock. FOR SALE Two crypts in the Ingersoll Mausol­ eum, central. Apply W. W. Sim­ mons, Mt. Elgin, R R. 2.15-2L HOUSE FOR RENT roomed house, village of Putnam. Hydro. " .............................kitchen.Putnam. Gas stove installed in Apply Mrs Elma Pick, ZENDA EBENEZER 3 $ REV. BERTIL FORSGREN "The Minister Banished By Hitler” TOWN HALL - INGERSOLL TO-NIGHT, FRIDAY and SUNDAY i ‘Hear.this Dynamo Speaker discuu'hia elpenence* in Germany , ALL SEATS FJ&E ' COME EARLY McSHERRY’S MEATS CASH and-CARfcY SPECIALS FOR SHOP IN IN ^S O L L DAYS FRESH ROLLED EAL FRONT fr esh HOC ICS .. 10c FRESH SPARE RIBS Lb. 18c FRESH ROLLED LAMB FRONTS Lb 28c IkMLED Prime Rib ROAST BE£JF BREAKFAST BACON By the Piece— Lb. 27c Sliced lb. 30c BEEF SHANKS POT ROASTS The May meeting M the W.M.S. was held in the Sdndriy School room*vf the United Churclyhere on Thur*-day afternoon with the president,'Mr*. H. Matthew* 'conducting theopening exercises. The meeting opened by singing the hymn, "StajodUp For Jeaui," and all repeating theLord’s Prayer. After the business period, Mra. Ronald Hutcheson, thesecond viee-p reel dent, took charge.Another hymn whs then sung, foLlowed with praffm* by Mr*. G. A.Boyes. The Biblu lemon dwelling^&u"That ye love bne another.’L-was taken by Mr*. W. Irwin. Mr*. M.Skinner gave a reading on New­foundland. Mra A. J. <- ornwall also gave a reading. The study hook, en­titled, "The Sunt«on of the Skeena," w m given by Ml— Ruth Beacham.The meeting closed with another1____ ____ SALFORD Mr. and Mr*. Roy Barnett spentSunday guest* at the home 'of Mrs, Robert Northmore, at Moseley.Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wilson andlittle son, Leslie, of London, werevisitors with the former's parents,Mr. and Mr*. Walter Wilson on Sun­ day.Donald Way, Roger Nagle and Les­lie Dickout, member* of the Kiwania Calf . Club attended the banquet a*guests of the Kiwania served at theIngereoll Jnn on Thursday evening. » Guest* on Sunday with Mr. andMra. Adelbert Hayeovk were theirddughtar, Mr*. M. W. Goodrich andRev. Goodrich of Embr6; Mr, andMra. J. B Garlated and daughter,hymn and prayer by Mrs. Hutch*- ( of New Hamburg,run. Helen Brooks spentMother’s D*» was observed onSunday evening when Rev. T. GarnetHumer gave a Wry appropriate ad­dress on Mothem' Tfey. The choir eoipmunity with *f»ecial selection*, u lh<organ. A beautiful bad of flowers »»iprtjsented in m Mrs John Hutch* ter. Dther bMuUt-. r ---------------------era *)po added to the enjoyable »r- riee.Rev. J. Garnet Huaaer attended the MiAdlese* P^^ytery held at Glvococ kn TaeMimr la**- %Mia* tfbieri, Fuitteigh of Aylmer,v•ppepnpti MrrtMkr's* Day-with her parent*,r -----fMr .nd Mr4 L* lh*^urh Mm Velis* Rdth of Windsor,spent Mother^ payjr»th her parent*. Mr "and Mr* 4**. la»h. Mr and Mgs J*a. Willson and faniiiy of IngvrauiV spent Sundaywith Mr and Mr*. Arthur George. Mr* R Dana of Ingersoll, spentSunday with her parental Mr andMrs. Geo Awhkigh ' Draon Conseca, .°=x. Helen Brook* spent Sunday thegur»t of Grace Swaace. .The Baptist Mission Band on Sun­day morning wa* tn charge of the president, Marion Spencer. Th* The Mission Circle of the Zenda United Church held their May meet­ing at the home of Mrs. RussellSmith on Wednesday afternoon oflast week with an attendance of 15.The president, Mrs. R. Dunston,opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer.. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read Leola Lackie.The treasurer, Doris Hadcock, gave a report of the receipts for the first quarter. A committee composed ofMr*. Sam Banbury, Mrs. R. Smith,and Mr*. R. Harvey, wag appointedto look after the annual strawberrysocial. An interesting letter fromMui B. Leslie, Reg. N., of BattleRiver, Alberta, 'waa read by Airs.Dunrton, thanking the Circle for thelayette sent to the Battle River hos-?ital, and telling the story of thendian baby who received it. Mrs.H Grow - had <harg* of the pro-gramme. Mia* D. Haddock read th*Scripture lesson. Mra. G. Cooper presented the study book, entitled, "The Surgeon of th* Skeena, Dr.Wrench, M.D., D D.,"' a wonderful Canadian who as a j'>ung man wentfrom Toronto to Northern B C., andspent the rest of hi* Bfe there help­ ing to build up that country aa adoctor, minister, farmer, magistral*and member of parliament for thatdistrict. Refreshments were served churuw. Mead, conducted ths buataes*. of Scripture end a f*w»nte verse imibc.nxed. Jean Edward* gave a talk to Bolivia. 1 singing more DonaM and Tem*iy; Mr*. GrantHooper nd son Loruo, and MraPeyton Ran nr-y ware victor• with the military tram ng camp visitorsMr. and Mr*. Frank Alim anddaughter Widaifrcd of -Outmder, Mre. Carl Little. Mia* Mildred Griswold, R.N., of Brantford, was a week-end visitor at Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gill and Mr.and Mrs. Tom Gill of London, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. CecilGill.Mrs. Sam Morris was a Sundayvisitor of Mrs. John Hopkins, Browns,ville. . Airs. Mary Kerr of Ingersoll, spenta few days last week with her grand­daughter, Mrs. Harry Ellery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dollar ofHamilton, visited recently with Air.and Mrs. B. Patrick.Airs. Verne Farrow and son, Ar­thur of Springfield, were Mondayvisitors of Mrs. Alaurice Faw.- Miss Jean Johnston of Salford,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Airs. C. Johnston. Air. and Mrs. Lloyd Bellamy andfamily and Mrs. Alan Bellauiy ofChatham, were week-end guists ofMr and Mrs, Ralph Bellamy.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cole >nd Air,Mrs, A. Evans and daughter* of Lon­don, were recent guests of Mr. andMrs. Geo. Dutton. Mrs. Pearson, Miss Birks, and Mr.John Johnson of Springfield, spentSunday with Mr. and Air*, Emerson Johnson.Mr. and Airs. Edward Ellery wereLondon visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery attend­ed the Mothers Day service at West­minster United Church, Thamesford, and spent the day with Mr. andAirs. R. J. Kerr, Dickson's Corners. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Dutton visitedtheir daughter, Mrs. Everett Bow­man and Air. Bowman, Vanassa, onSunday.Airs, Alyrtle Woollin of Ingersoll,was a visitor on Monday with Mr.Wm. Ellery and Mis* Alice Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellery and Mr.and Airs. Roy Ellery and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.Randall. Pyout, Gladstone. JMr. and Mrs. Alan Ellery aid. daughter, Arlene, wer* Sunday gucytaof -Mra. Ellery's, parent?,. Mr. andMrs. Frank Smith; Brownsville. Alf.'and Alrk Cha*. Holmes and family were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Alia, Orrie Lackie, Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and daughter, Shirley of Ingersoll, visitedon Alonday with Mr, and Mrs. Sam.Morri*. Mrs. Harry Ellery spent the week­end with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs.R. J. Kerr, Diekson'* Comer*. Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton,is visiting his daughter, Mr*. LomeMcKibbin. Mr*. 'Art Alaclntosh held a quiltingon Tuesday for the third eonceaaiongroup of the Verschoyle W. A. At noon, a pot luck dinner was enjoyed. Though the attendance was n„t larg«<,a quilt for the Red Cross w*» hui-hedm the afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.(£eorge Morris in the near future,7 Mr. and Mr*. Henry Morn- were in London on Sunday, calling onMr. Mac Campbell at Victoria Hos­pital. Mra. Cha*. Holmes spent Tuesdaywith her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Ed,Stone, Holbrook.Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hayeoek andson Clifford, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mra. Haycock, Foldin’*.Mr. and Mra. Fred Faw and daugh- tais, xialtad on Sunday with Mr. andMiW'Wm hw, W«t Oxford. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*.Salem McKibbin were Mr. and Mr*.Ed. Butcher and family of Drwnbo;Mr. and Mr*. Harold Belom andfamily of Ayhswr. and Mr*. CaraDutton, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mr*. Harry Ellery spentWednesday with Mr a Ad Mrs. ALbert Ellery, Ingersoll. BRAY CHICKS Bray pullets started, dayold—imme- ,diate shipment. A dozen pure l breeds—several crosses. From . early laying, heavy laying stock. IOrder June chicks now. Sec Jk S. fGrieve & Son, Ingersoll;. Roht. j Lover, -Culloden; McEwen & MouL- ton, Verschoyle; E. Ritchie, Mt\Elgin, AGENTS WANTED BE YOUR OWN BOSS. If you can.create door to door market for'guaranteed necessities (over 200of them), SUCCEED WITH FAM-ILEX. Liberal Commission. Repeat business assured. Co-operation.Complete details and free cata-vIgue first letter: Familex, 570 St.CLment, Montreal. "M A N AGED 9 4 walks to town most every day" saysDruggist Graves. “Used AD LERI KAlast 15 years." ADLERIKA contains3 laxatives for quick bowel action,with 5 carminatives to relieve gaspains. Get ADLERIKA today. AT YOUR DRUG STORE CASH FOR USED CARS We pay cash for used ear*. KestleChevrolet, Phone 179, Ingersoll. WRINGER RdLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. Theymake your old wringer like mv.Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179. CONWAY’S CHICKS Get i-ur circular and learn mor*about our Quality Chicks and LowPrices. All ago set produced onour own farm. Phone*—Kintore, 17-ral?; Ingeraoll, 467W11. Con­way Poultry Fann, Thame*ford,Ont TRADE USED QOODS FOR NEW You can , trade used Furniture,Stoves, Sewii^ MadAines, Phono­graph*, for pew merehandue. INSURANCE TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L NAGLE RADIO EQUIPPED CARS |O“ Phone 139 •PATERSON’S TAXI SHOP and SAVE SUMNER'S PHARMACY WMKHI nmAL NOME ■M Ki NA STREET WEST «->M M-3R«Preston T. Walker Mis* (rerttvde Harrison of London, Miu Lillian BurriU of Cooksville,was a guwt of her brother, Mr. CecilBurriU su'd Mr*, BurriU on Sunday, Mrs. P. Richardson of Ingerwil.•petit Sunday with her niece. Mrs. E. Harrison. School and church aetvkv ... -----and much enjoyed bylarge,‘congregation. Mrs. Sam. Cham- the Granfail Fraoraa Wdhri, David of London, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mra Ralph Bellamy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given punoaak FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL BONE Naw Location INQLW^OLl ersoll, Manufa Bih, »»♦«. are And * Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE "The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 115 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, May 18th, 1916 . W.R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER Miss Nellie Noxon is visiting relatives in Toronto. — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 556 Miss Kipp of London,. spent Sunday with Mrs. T. N. Dunn/ ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Miss Blanche Buchanan spent a few days in Tor­ onto last week. J. A. Buchanan has returned from a business trip to Western Canada points. Salvage of Tin Cam Ottawa (Special)—Why does Can­ ada toss tons of tin on to her junk heaps annually in the shape of dis­ carded^ tin cans when tin is on the list of strategic war materials? Now that tho National Salvage drive is getting into its second wind, and is capturing the attention of thousands of Canadians, there is a stir over this apparent wastage. Why can't something be done about it? Before the Campaign was announ­ ced, officials It Ottawa went into the question -very carefully and LOCAL BUSINESS FIRM* SPONSOR "SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 15, 16, 17 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per yearin advance. To the United Stat-’s, $2.00 per year tin advance. THURSDAY, MAY 15th, 1941 Arthur Cragg of St Paul, has been the guest of his brother, W. E. Cragg. f WORDS OF INSPIRATION "We mint look to distant horizon* in this war, for it is a conflict not only for the supremacy of our own people, but that the world may be betfer for all freedom-loving people.”—Honorable R. B. Bennett, Chair­ man, Canadian Red Cross. Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Edith Sinclair are spending a few days in Tdronto. ► Chas. Cotton left for Toronto where he joined the 169th battalion. The Things That Matter Prime Minister Menzies of Australia: ‘“All I want to do is to say to myself, as I invite evei^ man in public life all over the British world to say to him­ self day by day: ‘Am I so utterly convinced that I must put everything I have into this task, that I will apare no effort, that I will never spare myself in or­ der to have victory?’ I need not say to you, but I must say it to myself, and repeat it to myself constantly, that nothing else Miss Clara Small of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with friends in Springford. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fox have moved on the James Long farm at Beachville. Mr. Austin Calvert has returned to the West after a visit with relatives at Banner and Dorchester. James Kennedy of Salford, is visiting with his daughter at Fort Erie. Mr. W. L. Coates and Mr. H. Nf Spence have been re-elected stewards at the Mossley Methodist Church. matters except that we should live when this war is Over in a free world, in the kind of world in which we want to live. What does, it matter if we come out into that world bankrupt-? What docs it matter if we come out into that world with lower standards of material living that we have now? What does it matter if in that woSd the rich are not so rich? What does it matter if in the last resort the business of states­ manship in that new world becomes the business of sharing a new and honorable poverty? These things do not matter. The only thing that matters to free men is that the policies under which The death occurred in Beachville on Thursday of Robert Cook in his 89th year. Douglas Bell of Toronjo Dental College, is spen­ ding his vacation at his home at Mount Elgin. Miss Walker of London, is the guest of Miss Stella Spence at Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. Norman,Smith of Verschoyle, spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith’s father, David Longfield. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. House of Mt, Elgin, spent Saturday in Courtland. they live shall be the policies that they have them­ selves devised as the representatives of their owes* people,”—Canadian House of Commons, May 7, 1941. _ R. Calcutt, manager of the local branch of the Bell Telephone Co., spent the week-end at his home in St. Thomas. reached the conclusion that it was not economical to collect tin cans. Most people are not aware of that fact, and Salvage Headquarters does not want local committees to go to a lot of trouble and effort collecting discarded tin cans, and then finding out too late that they had nothing but a headache. Thefore the order. "Don't collect tin cans at the present time.” That was Canada's decision some time ago and it is now interesting to know that a Committee o f the National Academy of Sciences ap­ pointed in the United States to go into the same question as far as that country is concerned, has just made recommendation to the United States Government advising against Government financing of new de­ tinning plants for the recovery of tin from salvaged tin cans "unless and until an emergency in the sup­ ply of tin renders it imperative to conserve tin without regard to its cost.” ■ Once again Ingersoll Merchants are co-operating with The Ingersoll Tribune in- staging a three day sales event that everyone in the town and district will want to attend.* To-day, Friday and Saturday, May 15th, 16th and 17th, the merchants who are displaying the yellow banners and pennants in their windows, are offering specialvalues. In addition, a coupon is given with every 50c cash purchase and two with every 50c paid on account at any of these stores. Those receiving coupons are thus given the opportunity of participating In the drawing for Thirty Cash Prize* totalling over $50.00. ’ YotKshould plan to do your shopping this week-end at the Ingersoll stores dis­ playing the yellow banners and pennants where you are assured of extra specialvalues. “Shop In Ingersoll Days” have come to be regarded as a Sensational Value Giving Event. Come to Ingersoll on these special days and do your summer shop­ ping. Prices are all on the upward trend and the saving that can be made byshopping now is just like putting money in the bank. ,As usual, the bargains go to the first shoppers, so be on hand early to get yours. Read through the advertisements in this issue of The Ingersoll Tribune atonce, then sart out on your value hunting tour. Be sure to ask for your coupons when you make a purchase or pay an account, fill out with your name and address, foryou'may be the lucky person to win the $10.00 first prize, or one of the thirty prizes that’total over $50.00. Remember “Shop in Ingersoll Days” are three days only, Today, Friday andSaturday. Shop early and often. Demand your coupons and fill them out! Watch next week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune for the list of prize winners. Wood Has Many Uses Apart from their importance as a source of raw material for the lumber and pulp "And paper indus­ tries, Canada's forests yield a widening range of products derived in whole or in part from wood in which this material is not apparent. According to thc^ Forest Products Laboratories of the Department of Mines and Resources, the largest group of such articles is .derived from wood pulp. The modern package of cigarettes is a striking example. In get­ ting cigarettes from the factory to the consumer ho less than seven different grades of wood pulp are used in the making of cartons, adhesive paper, pack­ ages, transparent wraps, tissues, excise stamps, and cigarette papers. Rayon is a well-known derivative of wood pulp, but at one stage in their creation rayon stockings, tie; or drapes might equally well have become movie film, artificial leather, cordite, or the glossy finish on an automobile. Wood is an important, though rarely noticed, ele­ ment in automobile batteries, and is also an’ ingred­ ient of many floor coverings, explosives, and plastic products such as electric switch buttons, radio cab­ inets, and all sorts of novelties. It also provides a number of medicinal products and is likely to be­ come an increasingly important contributor to man’s diet through the production of sugar and poaubly other substances. Already wood is a valuable source of vanilla flavoring . Papers on “Shaekspeare,” were read by . Miss Walker and Miss Williams at the regular meeting of the Epworth Lehgue. * Mrs, Butler has returned to her home on Welling-" ton street, after spending the winter in Florida, with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Deacon of Toronto. Mr. Allen who, has been section fdreman at Put­ nam on the C.P.R. for some time past, has been trans­ ferred to Stratffordville. W. J. Walker had a narrow escape from drowning in Smith’s Pond on Monday, when a light canoe in which his brother-in-law, William Holmes, was withhim, capsized. * Mr. an<k Mrs.’ A. J. Kirkwood with their daughter, Mrs. J. J. Whaley and her small son, Kirkwood, and Miss Kirkwood, are expected home this week from Florida, wh«/e they spent the winter. Mr. Charley Matthews of Putnam, is happy thete days.. He posseses a Heintzman player piano with aluminum action and satin finish mahogany. He will welcome his friends to a musical .evening. The following new recruits have joined the 108th Battalion: Norman Radford, Lloyd Firth, William Telford, William James Freemantle, Charles Harold Horton, Alvah Henry Mabee. The United States, at the present time, has five established de-tinning plants. Two are located in New York City; the others are in Chicago and San Francisco. Even with these, only about half of the used tin cans in that country can be collected econ­ omically owing to the cost of trans­ portation and other difficulties. The committee recommended that the Government should not consider es­ tablishing other plants unless they’ were forced to do so regardless of cost. That is the conclusion arrived at by a competent committee in the United States. The situation in Can­ ada is even more difficult. At the present time there is not one de-tin- ning plant in Canada, and Canada does not have the same concentra­ tion of large urbai^kentres from which to make salroge such as the country to the South, of us. If it is not practical to salvage tin cans there, how much less practical it is for Canada to do so. THE FOLLOWING INGERSOLL BUSINESS FIRMS ARE CO-OPERATING WITH THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE IN SPONSORING “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of West Ox­ ford, wak held in the Township Hall Beachville, on Tuesday, May 6th, Members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and con­ firmed. The following communications were received; From the County ‘CWrk, forwarding list of pupils from West Oxford attending secondary schools for confirmation as to their residence, and also notifying that the coupty requisition for 1941 is $14948.99; 'from the Department of Public Welfare, informing the coun­ cil-that the Unemployment Relief W. W. Wilf ord I McLeod and MacBainT. N. Dunn Hardware Mayberry & Moon Forman’s Sc to $1.00 StoreMcVittie & Shelton Limited Preston T. Walker Rose Beauty SalonThe Passmore Store . Percy L. Smith Men’s Wear Forman’s Superior StoreWalker Stores Limited Cliff. Love, DruggistChristie’s Electric Bruce Phillips J. M. Wilson HardwareStanley R. Galpin Carr’s Ingersoll HardwareZurbrigg’s Bakery Bartlett’s Clothes ShopE. H. Albrough J. Underwood & Son Oxford Clothing StoreW. M. Churchouse Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co. Sally’s Style ShoppeGayfer’s Resell Drug Store W. H. Bearss, FloristMarsh’s Feed Store McSherry’s Meats Ingersoll Dry Cleaners J. H. Empty, Grocer Jack’s Clothing Store E. D’Angelo Fruit StoreH. G. McMulkin, Butcher T. L.’ McIntosh & Sons Dominion* Stores LimitedF. W. Waters, Jeweler Bigham’s LimitedS. M. Douglas & Sons Borland’s Service StationWilson’s Dairy Ingersoll Dairy Odell & Allen Carr’s Book and Gift Shop F. H. Kerr, Butcher Kestle’s GarageJ. Frank Fulton Jas. T. Nancekivell, Grocer Story’s Beauty Salon Metropolitan Stores Limited Loblaw Groceterias Co. Ltd. Segal’s Department Store R. Neill Limited Shoe Store James Baxter, Florist • E. J. Laarz, Vulcanizer J. L. McDougall, Grocer Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores Limited Speed’s Cash & Carry Over $50.00 IN Here's How Cash Prizes To W IN ! A Risk in Time (The Christian Science Monitor)’ When the Germans-seized the Rhineland in Mardb 1936, their troops had orders to retire should the French or British Governments offer resistance. Such a move in Paris or London might not have stopped the Nazi revolution permanently, but cer­ tainly France and Britain would have gained invalu­ able time and clarified their- own purpose to Ferial. Time after time in the present world situation the free peoples have had to pay such prices as France and Britain arc now paying, because they are un­ willing to take the' slight risks involved in proving their determination to defend themselves. Today it is America's turn. Day by day the alternatives are pointed out by men who’ understand the military position. They are: • Resist wjt|j Bntain or without her; take the risks involved in supplying freedom’s front line, or fight in the last ditch. That in essence U the choice Secretary Stimson prerem* in hi* appeal for convoys. Use the American .sary preserve British-American control of the oceans or wait until German-Japanese control xsf the seas has ehanprd America's choki- to eubmtsrion or fight mg in ’S^uth Arntrieix or Canada. . MfTSdmaon,points out that were.the prett-etkm of Biiuun's firol'r«Mnoved Ahe American Navy's own 1 artflitj "at shrink to but an impotent of what’it <..tild do at the. prevent moment.’’ 'Much of the Hitler's success ha- .been 'due to hi- opps-nehte* apathy o» laek of. moral Courage They have cither b«-< n unaware cf the dangir «-r ur.wiiiing to '.ate ri<ht risks involved in early and united n- Thy} have for the most part waited te be pk ked ■'T. on»? by one ’ . The A«n«ri?an people apparently^ pre convinced that the Naai system i» unable to stnpSo long as any hatfoti that w.Ji defend iu freedom IwsaMiM uncon- ejuered, If the public o-^inieh poll* are correct, Ch* American people do not want'ba fight ah’he and on their own soil They will rink convoys rather than s»vA R/ tala fall The need sew seems to be for accurate i«r rmaUon about the posrtnei of Britain, It ia- understandable that the Brrtiah will not nay, “We are amhmk ”• But could not Frewdewt Baoaeveit give the Aaserwaa people •' clearer picture of how ‘wrfly the Ro’lk of ct^AHanUc b going’ AW canpet the GowefwpMt toad In far&ei steps which would . - lemon the mb that tbs bottle will bo Mat? Three riaka ape greater than any whieb would bo in­ curred by eowreys. The risk at being too lata with '• loo httk w murh greater than a* preeaing firmly co witb HFevttre msasarae M th* OvM ho*. Hiram Brooks, who lives about two and a ha,f miles east of Springfield, in the ’township' of South Dore he step suffered'a serious lp*s in the burning Sf hfs -barns on Thursday night last. The Ladies Aid of th« Mossley Methodist Church, has re-organized and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. W. J. Coates; vice-president, Mrk. T. Lane; secretary, Mrs. W. W. Scott; treasurer, Mrs. Walther; pianist, Mrs. A. Barr; auditors, Mrs, Bapkes and Mrs. Ar me*. At the annual election of officers for the’ Banner Methodist Sunday School, the following were ap­ pointed; Supt. T J. Leslie; aaatotant, B. B. Crawford; secretary, John Brown; treasurer, Miss Marion JPlrie; pianist. Mi.< Laurene Caddey; assistant pianfef,' Miss Millie Carson; supt. cradle roll, Mr*. T. J. Leslie. The following officers were elected by the newly organised Dorchester Fishing Club; President, Dr. P. €, Hanghart; vice president, J. C. McNiven; sec­ retary, Homer Neely; treasurer. J. B. Sandy; execu­ tive committee. Colin Campbell, W H. Chittick, R. A. Logan, Chas. Richmond and Frank Boyes. The following ladies made up the company for the nunatre) show in the towg.hall on Tuesday even­ ing; Misses Palethqrpe. H. Golding. Wad*, C. Sinclair, H Richardson. S. Richardson, A. Crotty, H. Brown, Bowers. Hoolihan, M. O'Callaghan, h Wood, F Wood, I. MeDougall, N. Cotter, B -Buchanan. J. Hagan. S. Sehamberg, M. Winders, N. Murray, A. S.-ofTin, H Kirwin, J MeKellar. and Mradamea I Dr.) Mm ray, (Dr.» MaeMurray, Chapman, Wiley and V<?ak Mr. John Murray was mt«r|*cutcr and masc was furnished by Mr* Mill*. Mrs. Kirwin, and Mr Mouft-n The piefttbsrs of th* two Muonw- Lodges, St. Jahn’s N^1 dK and King Hiram No 97, AJP * A.M., held * joint meeting on Friday e»-esriig for the pur- pow of presuming to measbers vt the two lodges who have donned khaki uniforms a MwpPh ring each. Tha>re wbo were boaoreU were Major Thomas Gsbwn, Copt. Boaafd MaeWod, Sorgt. C, T Fn*. Pte J J. lattln. Pte K Trabrer «nd Pl* W Grey uf 'Kiag Htrem Lodge and Lreot Jarno* CWk, Pte. Horewr Bostth. PU. A. D. Mrehtar. Pte. Jnmea B. |M i wg Pte John Holmen of 84. Jobs's Lsfigs A short tout Branch will again co-operate in gar­ den projects for relief recipients, and on what items the Department will contribute to the costs; from the Provincial Treasury Department, forwarding application form for li­ cense for hall; and from the High­ way Department, notifying of the approval «of By-law No. 849 ap­ pointing Charles Williams as road superintendent, “Charles C- Brink reported the collection of $90.39 of (940 taxtfs since last meeting of the council. The clerk was instnacted to ad­ vertise Court of Revi-wn on the 1st PRIZE 2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE 4th PRIZE 5th PRIZE 6th PRIZE 7th PRIZE 8th PRIZE 9th PRIZE 10th PRIZE $10.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 2!.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 LOO Saturday. May ISth, l«tb and 17th. AR taap«u rUI 11th to 30th PRIZES $1.00 EACH lent Roil for 1941 on -June 3rd. at two o’clock, p.m. Cha*. A. William* presented Pay­ ment Voucher No. 5 of the town­ ship, amounting to $848.18 and No. 4 o fthe Police Village of Beachville, amounting ’ to $4.80, -which were approved and *uthon»ed paid. The following account* were paaeed and ordered paid; Ch>». C. Brink, balance of aalary u collet $80.00; cleon-up notiera, $2.97; Treasurer of Ontario, Iteonsa for ball, $3.00; D Ge^tetner, aupplie*. $14.98, and Charles Merrill, rent of eommnnity hall, Folden‘i, $7.00; *!<•» the following relief accounts, R •MeNivrn, Inge.rwB, account $5 23; F. McKay, London account. $M3, Beachvilk Bakery, bread. r>He, Reachvrle Dtrirq, milk. $1.64. and Mrs Rrwnner. grocene*, $3 32. Council adjourned to meet at the Tewrehip H*ii, Beachville, on June 3, 1941, at eno o'ckw.k, p m, F J tn RRY Cierk, HU soil Tribaa* Maa *f Thursday , May 21ad. The night was dark and the hottl 4. jifM late as a *olitery wayfarer paaa- The reevum chmer man. haviig ■atahod bia danaoMUwttan, turned ■■ft,* bMMMg mdh* and ahawod tba hauaonN* Ibi.faM M of dabrh wtarh had boon ..rreeted “Oh, w goedweea. «t that aof®J.- n d Ute w»— TH hare to g« till of cfagt eorpot aad put fioure B* tb —? hero. "Ju-jlteu!" ed along the deserted »treat Sudden- way porter " ly three slinking figure*. emerged from the shadow*, marked their prey, and then attacked him. Three tn one h powerful odd*, but the wayfarer held hi* own. On# by one hi* assailant* landed- with, a thud to the ground, battered and bruised, their n’othfag torn, A policeman hur­ ried up and nutveyad the wreckage '‘Fine work.”' he mid addrvMung the “No,” answered the hero, "JUui- [You RotTUm BWHrWHi.] OGDEN'S cuV Ct GA T 7£ - C s 4 ec 0 LAWN MOWER TW REPAIR MANM_A_ ■ MA___ mmafeb I John A. Staples GRINDING or WAR LOAN CHAIRMAN JAMES A. VANCE has been named Oxford ’ County Chair­ man for the forthcoming Dom­ inion of Canada Victory Loan 1941 campaign. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c s t a r Ca f e 95 Thame* St. Ingersoll • Phone 49TW • Fresh Fruit and Vegetables SPECIAL FO R SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS California Oranges— doz., 25c up Grapefruit.........5 for 25c Pineapples - Bananas Strawberries - Spy Apples Lemons - Rhubarb Imported Tomatoes, Cel­ ery, Cucumbers, Head • Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Radish, New Carrots, Beets, Asparagus, New Beans, Celery Hearts, Spinach, New Cabbage, £reen Onions, New Pota­ toes, Green Peas, Hot House Tomatoes. Boxes of Garden Plants Cigarette* - Cigars Tobaccos Candy - Soft Drinks E. D'ANGELO 84 Thame* St. Phone 183 Look at these values! bnisU of Tangier. 1940 Chevrolet Master Coach 1938 Chevrolet Master Seda A Two 1938 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coaches 1937 Chevrolet DeLux* Coach 1937 Chevrolet Master Coupe Two 1936 Chevrolet Standard Coaches 1939 Dodge Custom Coupe 1938 Ford Coach—Trurtk, Radio 1931 Dodge Standard Sedan 1931 Ford Coach 1.929 F?rd Roadster 1928 Pontiac Coach Mere Are Some . Good B uys In T rucks! 1937 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck, 157 inch wheel base, stake body, 7.00 x 20 tire* 1939 Chevrolet 1 Ton Pick-up Truck 1937 Chevrolet 1 2 Ton Pick-up Truck 1935 Chevrolet ’ t Ton Pick-up Truck Fordain Tractor, completely overhauled, only $90 Motorcycle, Indian Twin Cylinder. Recent Model. Special, $135-00 4* Year Old Holstein Cow. Fresh One Month. $65.00 ZZJTLE CHEVROLET CKrvroUf - Oidanwbile Sates and Service PHONE 17S INGERSOLL MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamson — FIFTY FLYING FORTRESSES Six entirely new types of aircraft are now taking the air against the Nazis. In speed, offensive power and range they will supersede the Spit­ fires, Hurricanes, Wellingtons, Whit­ leys and others which have become famous throughout the world for their exploits over Europe. Outstanding among the new air­ craft is the (Hawker ‘Tornado’, a single-seater fighter with nearly double the engine power of the Spit­ fire. Designed by the builders of the Hurricane, it is powered by a 2,000 h.p. Rolls-Royce Vulture engine, giving a speed of about 4.25 m.p.h. Its armament is heavy enough to shatter enemy planes in mid-air. Also more powerful than the fam­ ous original is the Spitfire Mark 3 an aircraft re-powered with ne^ Rolls-Royce Merlin engines. The de­ sign has clipped wings, and in some cases is re-armed with shell-tiring cannon. Another new fighter, the Westland Whirlwind, is similarly powered. Among the .mmbers the most sen­ sational arrivals are fifty Flying Fortresses, the giant .Boeing bombers from U.S.A., equipped with th<> fam­ ous Jjperry bomb sight of unerring accuracy. All Britain’s new bomb­ ers are designed to meet the current need for very long-range activity combined wiht greater speed. Orc ia called the Avro 'Manchester, and has twin Vulture engines. Another, the Short Stirling, with four engines, u both bigger and faster than ihq ex­ isting Flying Fortresses. For iong­ range work this bomber will be even more useful than the Welington. It is now disclosed that the fighters now being used against night raiders over Britain include Hawker Hurri­ canes, Bristol Blenheims and De­ fiant-. BRITISH SMOKERS USING MATCHES British cigwrtte and pipe smok­ ers are using more matches because of the very large number of petrol lighters now being sent overseas to help pay for the war. Recent months have seen a phen­ omenal increase in the overseas de­ mand for British lighters, both of the mechanical- and the thumb­ wheel types. Australian importers have asked for the entire output of one British, manufacturer. But they had to be content with rf share, for supplies were going to Canada an*’Newfound­ land, India, Burma and Ceylon, New Zealand, South Africa and Nyasaland, British West Africa, I oSoouutthh America, i, rPRaJlceSsvtiinnCet, .. Egypt,* | Syria, Iraq, Aden. Malaya and China, Portugal and the Colonie.^ and Only the other day a shipment of British-made lighters went into the Straits of Gibraltar for the tobacc- GARDEN OF 5,000,000 PLANTS To-day some 5,000,000 plants are classified and filed in the herbarium of the world’s Inost famous botan­ ical gardens now celebrating their centenary in ’the. midst of the war. The Royal Botanical GardcnxVat Kew, covering 290 acre* near Rieh- imens to help agriculturists in the small private .garden belonging to George the Third's mother which had already sent out expeditions for apec- already sent out expedition* for speci­ mens to help agriculturists ir^, the Empire's -early days. . One of these waa the famous voyage of Captain Bligh who went off to th.- South Seas in search of the bread-fruit tree. The expedition ended in the mutiny of the crew and Bligh’* hiatorje-voy- age of 3,600 mile* in an open boat. The aim of the Royal Botanical Page > APPLE JUnE MUSHROOMS 22< CORNED BEEFTAPIOCA Red Silver Salmon w-o*.26*21r SWEET RELISH 29*BAKING POWDER BOILED DINNER NESCAFE KIDNEY BEANS 2 25* Vanilla 16 c Popu lar Sr PL (7OCO4 1 9c RENNIE’S SEEDS 23* 59* -SH m K Iffs" Good Morning MARMALADE Ammonia PowderThe Gre*w Dlm hlit CtaiBAB-O TREAT YOUR PETS TOPARD DOG FOOD2 For Fine Tea Biscuits t e a b isk COTTAGE Brand BREAD Sliced or UnslicedBRUNSWICK BrandCHICKENHADDIES CQRN STARCH ROYAL HOUSEHOLD BREAD FLOUR SPECIAL—Weston’s Biscuits COCOANUT CRUNCHIES TIGER Brand TOMATO CATSUP Gelatine Pk«. IJC TARTER SAUCE INDUCES SLEEPOVALTINE X 3 A ll Cannot Fight -“•B ut A ll Can W rite a nd In rite American Friends to Canada The ONE and ONLY H.P. SAUCE Special—GLENWOOD CHOICEDICED CARROTS McLAREN’S Invincible AssortedJELLY POWDERS 2 Special—AYLMER Homemade Style Sweet GREEN TOMATI PICKLE 21 TODDY DEAL /a-lb. Tin for ONE CENT Ue pateluM- at MB Aia at Price. /I K lfBOTH FOB ...........“W to thOM.pi-eferrlns a Vacuum Packed Cotter wa recommend Lobtaw . famous------------------------------------------------------- .... 49*HIGH PABIHS COFFEE .______Very Hne or medium around WHEAT CEREAL - X 19' COWAN’S PERFECTION , _c o c o a ................. Vi. 24'Redeem your newspaper ruoponworth 5e on purrhaoe of 1-lb Tie PLAIN or PIMENTOCHATEAU CHEESE 16' LOBLAWS BROWN LABELTEA K?. 31* W5 61* SALAD DRESSING ■ ' AYLMER CHOICE ASSORTED FRUITS for SALADS CARNATION • BORDEN'S • NESTLE’SEVAPORATED MILK ..1‘- GROVE Brand PURE MAPLE SYRUP iEASTLAKE “CHOICE” TOMATOES « ROBINSON’S SWEET ORANGE MARMALADE” JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT . i it i1——1 3 NEXT WEDNESDAY, M A Y 21st OUR STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL PAY it customary in weeks on which a holiday occurs, our stores will remain open alt day next WEDNESDAY. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 RENNIE’S LAWN SEED 2 3' ^.'4 3'SOUP 3“ 23© LOBLAW GROG ? J37ended & Roast cd to t/it Peak of Perfect'fo n . Gardens, whch first opened their gates to the public on April 12, 1841, was the Empire development of seeds and plants of economic importance. It was Kew, for example, wnich sent out to India cinchona plants grown from cutting* collected in South America for quinine to relieve malaria. Today the cinchona is grown in plantations owned by the Indian Government and factories extract its quinine and other alkaloids. A few years after the cinchona venture the introduction of rubber plants was initiated by the Govern­ ment of India, Although some of the vjiecimens then secured by Kew from South America were unsuited for. plantation production, the rubber in­ dustry not only of Southern India but of Malaya and Ceylon has been the direct result of the enterprise then shown by the Royal Botanical Gardens of Kew. VISIT INGERSOLL DAIRY'S NEW DAIRY BAR For Pure Wholesome Dairy Products Vi-Co Chocolate Dairy Drink Milk Shakes - Malted Milka • Buttermilk Ingersoll Dairy Ice Cream > Brick* - Twinkles Dixie Cups PICNIC ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY Ingersoll Dairy CO., LIMITED ■— Head Office: Toronto Funeral of James Kirwin ifeO.OOO males and 24,756,000 fe- still has a ehoic-e—until one of the males. But apparently the bachelor 24,750,000 decides he’ll do. The funeral of JameZ Kirwin was held from the family residence, cor­ ner King and Albert street, on Fri­ day morning at 8 o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart where requiem mass wax celebrated at 8.30. by Rev, Father A. Fuerth, The ser­ vice was very largely attended and there were a great many msv cards afcd a number of lovely floral tri­ butes. Joseph Kirwin, a grandson,was one of the altar boys officiat­ ing at the mass, Interment was in the IngeraoJL Sacred Heart Cemetery, the prfll bearers being Messrs. Thomas J. Morrison, Harold Duffy, R. Sterling Clark, Benjamin Dutton, Harry G. McMulkin and James Hanlon, Sr. T-he flower bearer* were Michael, James, Vincent, Thomas and Patrick Kirwin, grandsons i^nd William Kir­ win, nephew. Fire-King Oven Glass 1 SEE THE NEW BLUE-TINTED SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICED 9 inch Pie Plate 2 qt. Casserole, knob cover Deep Custard Cups..................... 2 qt. Casserole, pie plate cover — SOLD IN INCFRSOLL AT — 25c 75c 4 for 25c 75c Can's Book & Gift Shop There were fewer “eurplua wom­ en” when war broke out. than there had been for IS years previously. BIGGER BETTER ju Wished by. the Board of Trade According to the*e, the' population of the United Kingdom in the middle of last year was 47,«7«.000—32.- VICTORIA DAT LONG WEEK-ENDFARES “it.OP 111 INGERSOLL DAYS” Have you investigate! the low price* and of KERR’S MEATS. 15hop her* and aave - » » I BEEF » FARE AND ONE-QUARTER FOK THE ROUND TRIP' Pot Roasts. . Rolled Prime Rib K<> Parterhou**Sirloin or STEAK It 2 5* Ttclwta «o*d «•*■* Friday. May 33,PORK RETURN UMIT to iaavu dnwttu Fresh Ham IK 23c Shoulders IK 20« I.-om Chops > 1> 3Sc TenderUtn IK 3*< FULL LINE OF COOKtD AND CUIUD MEATS F. H. BERK - Bvtek** Praaa^l Dehvwty ’ Mb— PWbb E*«kr I« Km* S«—« Wwt . INGKASOM. A P*ge4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1941MOUNT ELGIN n*w for spring! I jSciXJC<«<« The newest color for Spring* is BEIGE . . . -and the dis-distinctively smart style sketched is really a honey . .A high-heeled model fordress occasions or business wear . . . You’ll want to bethe first to introduce thisnew color in Crushed Kid, sodrop into your nearest Ag-new-Surpasa Shoe Storesoon and see the grandassortment we have for your selection. KOED *2’s s3-35 ’3-55 LOTS OF STYLES!ASSURED FITTING! Every Gal’s a "Dude" In . Saddle Ten l* beadedfor a great fashion future. . . .Agnew-Surpass bring* you thi* newleather in their popular Ko-Ed rangeal price* that are surprisingly low. Pricesbegin at ......*2.95 147 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PONE 448 «» Shop in Ingersoll Days New Pattern* in YoungMen* Double Breast SUITS Dr-P^S,,!. C2 4 5 Q A WORK TROUSER Value* to $2.00. Ingersoll Day*, Special Price— *1.39 YOUNG MEN’S TWEED-SUITS Thi* quality material can­not be replaced le**' than $22.-50. Only $10.95 See our New SWEATERS and * SPORT JACKETS Moderately priced NEW NECKWEAR The Spider Loom Tie,made in Vancouver— *1.00 BOYS’ SUITS Age 8*13, 2 Troueer*— ’5.95 Ages 15 and 16, for—’7.95 Percy L. Sm ith . Men's We» | INGERSOLL , The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met on Wednesdayafternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. A. JI. Dawning with a goodattendance. In the absence of the president, the first vice-president,Mrs. J. C. "Harris, presided over themeeting which opened with singing ahymn, played by Miss Edith James.The Lords Prayer wah repeated in unison and the Scripture lesson wasread by Mrs: Chas. Scott. In the ab­sence of the secretary, the minutesof the last meeting were read bythe assistant secretary, Mrs. CharlieSmith, who also called the roll. Thecorrespondence followed and two “thank you’’ .letters from shut inmembers were read, also a “thankyou*' letter from the Iftgersoll Red Cross for sewing and knitting doneby the ladies of the local unit. Anumber of 'business matters were 'disposed ofc satisfactorily^ The treas­urer, Mrs. A. H. Downing, gave herreport which was* adopted. The after­ noon was spent/in quilting a quilt{or the Red Cross. At the conclusion,of the meeting, the hostess and herassistants, Mrs. Caverhill, Miiss MaryCampbell and Mrs. Ross Daniel ser­ved enjoyable refreshments.The Young People’s League of the United Church met on Thursdayevening of last week in the churchschool room, with the president,Miss Leotta Hartnett in chanfl*. Themeeting opened with a hymn played by Miss Jean Smith. The ;fninutcsof the last meeting also the roll cal]were in charge of the ribcretary, Miss Ellen Harris. The Scr$ture les­son was read by Mrs. Arthur Fland­ers and the Lords Prayen was re­ peated in unison. The programmewas in charge of the missionary con­ vener, Mrs. Gordon Badtett. Themissionary topic’was given by Mr.John Batten. Mrs. Arthur Flanders favored with a piano dolo and cur­rent events were given by Miss Hil- deth Bdfawell and readings weregiven by Wilbur Leanfon. The meet­ing closed -with a hymh and the Mix- pah Benediction. Messrs. Donald Strichan and Clay­ton Turner were in Woodstock onSaturday afternoon writing on theirexamination on physiology, at theCollegiate Instiute. This was. the completion of the ebui-se held at thePublic Library, Woodstock, duringthe fall and winter season. The Mount Elgin United SundaySchool will held their annual picnicat Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Sat­ urday, May 17th. The sports com­mittee will be Lbrne Jolliffe, MissLeotta Hartnett, Mrs. Arthur Flan­ders, Mrs. James fiartnett and How­ard Harris; the table conqnttee, Mrs.Gordon Baskett, Mts. Barrett, Mrs.Donald Strachan and Mrs. J. C.Harris. Pupils and teachers of the MoufftElgin Public School ’ are busy pre­paring for the anhual Oxford Musi- ■ cal Festvia], which is being held inWoodstock, XflStadiy and Tuesday,.May 26th and 27th. Mr. A. G. Ede of Woodstock, music teacher of thethe public school, is in charge of themusical numbers entered into thecontest A number from the Verschoylc,Dereham Centre and Mount Elgin.United Churches attended the Ox-►ford Presbytery held at West Oxfoidon Tuesday of last week. Mr. JohiFBatten was appointed a Lay Dele­gate to represent the circuit, tq the London Conference of the 'UnitedChurch of Canoda. There was an attendance of 107 at the United Sunday- School onSunday. May 11th. |t being Mother’sSunday, the prepared order of ser­ vice was carried out,,the theme being, *“Christian Homes.’’ Miss Doris Youngpresided at the pidno . and played*quiet music for-the opening prelujie.The superintends, Charlie Stoakley,was in charge and the whole school took part in the responsive readings.The Scripture lessons were read by Bert Stonehill and Robert Foster andthe offering which is forwarded tothe Ontario Religious Education ■Council to help carry on their workwwas taken upTy.-James Hartnett andBud gowning. The story, entitled “The Quest,**! was givjeu. by MissBetty Ptoouse. Miss EHen Harris fav-I ored with a vocal solo,’ “That Old • i Fashioned Mother of Mine,” accom- II panied by Miss Edith James. The us- Iual lesson period followed, after which Jack Morris reported the| arrangements made for the SundaySchool picnic to Manorial Park,' Ing­ ersoll,-on Saturday, May 17th. Atthe church service in the evening, at7.30, thr Rev, J. H. Merner of NewHamburg, was in charge and deliv­ered a very impressive manage in keeping with “Mothers Day.” Thechoir with Miss Edith James a*-Rian- COCKSHUtT TRACTORS MODERN FAkM MACHINERY and PARTS SEVERAL GOOD USED IMPLEMENTS Taam M&rk Hon**, about100 lb*, aach.3 oth«ifGood Wbrk Horaa* Ma*«*y-Harri* Pacemaker fl eury-bissMll IMPLEMENTS and PARTS GOODISON THRESHERS Stewart A. Fraser 168 Oxford Street Ingersoll Phone Em bro—8 Ring 6 servjce in the evening at 7.30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green werevisitors in Port Stanley on Tuesdayof last week. Mrs. Small and Miss Ruth attendedthe Stephenson-iHedgcs weeding inGobles on Saturday afternoon of lastweek.Mr. Clayton Turner was a week­end visitor of relatives in London.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner and son, Elgin of .London, were visitorson Saturday of relatives here.Miss Margaret Hartnett of Wood* stock, was a week-end visitor at herhome here.We are pleased to report that Mrs.Charlie Corbett has returned home from the Soldiers’ Memorial Hospi­tal, Tillsonburg.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harrietsville,was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mn and Mrs, Louise and Marie of Ingersoll, were week-end visitors of relatives here.Robert Gilbert of Corinth, spentSunday at his home here. Mrs. Alward of Tillsonburg, is• pending wme time with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Charlie Corbett. Mr and Mrs. Donald Strachan andson, Gerald, and Miss Bertha Gil­bert Were visitors in Woodstock onSaturday of last week.Miss Sheila Fleming spent theweek-end with relatives near Browns­ville.,Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.James Hurd were Mr. arid Mrs. BertPalmer, Dorothy, and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. James Young and son, Bud, allof London. z .'-Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Aibrahahi on Friday oflast week were: Mrs. Felix Siple, Mrs.Andy Adamson, Mrs. R. Croxford,Mrs. Harry^ Payne, Mrs. Ed. Kelley,all of Windsor. Visitors at the*home of S. Jameson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eph.James and son, George, Mrs. C. A. Tufford, Mrs. E. J. Shinners of Nor­wich, Mr. arid Mrs. Cecil Cuthbertand Mr. Wm. James of Sweaburg.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snell, Eva and Jean of Norwich, spent Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. George Abraham,celebrating -the birthdays of Mr.George Abraham, and Miss Jean Snell.Mr.- and Mrs. Edward Hicks spentlast Sunday with, Mr.* and Mrs. Har­ old West and baiby in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Morris andsons spent Sunday with relatives inLondon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Oliver, Bert andMurray, Mrs. F. Lovell and Bob. ofWindsor, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Abraham andfamily. Donald Fleming,' harm. The best way to waken a man is to tickle his bare feet, says a doc­ tor. Oh, well, another little job won’t do the sergeant-major any During Shop in Ingersoll Days “Old English” No Rubbing Paste Floor Wax, 1 lb. tins 46c . “Old English” No Rubbing Liquid Floor Wax— 1 Pt Cana 46c Clark's Pork and Beans.....20 ox. tins, 3 for 23c .10 oz. tins, 3 for 25c .1 lb. tin 18c Speed'S Cash and Carry 35 KING ST. W. INGERSOLL PHONE 498 Clark’s Soups................'....... Famous Rose Baking Powder*. WESTERN CMUDt Special B»tm IXCURSIM FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADAGOING DAILY—MAY 17-28, 1941, INCLUSIVE Return Limit—45 DaysTICKETS GOOD IN STANDARD Sleeping Car* at fare* approximately 1 2 Coat of Accommodation in Sleeping Car* Additional. BAGGAGE checked, atopover* at all point* enroute. NOTE: Govt. Revenue, Tax ExtraTickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all information from any agent. ASK FOR HAND BILL T-137 C A N A D I A N N A T IO N A L FOLLOWADOUBLE THE CROWDSVALUE EVENT TO OUR STORE Combined with "SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS'7 We wish to sincerely thank our many friends in Ingersoll and surrounding rural districts for the splendid patronage they have accorded us during the twenty-two years we have been in business here. Our success we feel has been because of the confidence the public have placed in us, through our assurance of satisfaction with everything we sell. In appreciation of the business we’have enjoyed, we are offering exceptional bargains in this our Big Twenty-SecondAnniversary Sale, which is combined with “Shop In Inger soli Days. DON’T MISS THIS SALE! PRICES OF ALL MERCHANDISE ARE ALL GOING UP EVERY DAY.BUY NOW AND SAVE! COATS To make you look slim as a reed. These new coats are made influid, graceful lines! Smart col- larless styles, rich with details. Reg. to $15 L ■ for only x ............. Super Dress Special 4 ONE LOT OF DRESSES $1-95 Reg. to $18.50 $895 - $11-95 This group of fine coats comes in spring's most luscious fabrics, in the soft becoming fabrics youlove best! Wide range of sizes. Reg. to $21 ....,. . Reg. to $31 LOOK NOW! The Best Values We Ever Had ! mother. On Sunday, May I8th, the churchservice will be m the morning at 10 oclock and the. Sunday School willfollow at 11 o'clock. The, official board of the three ap­pointments. Dereham Centre, Ver-•choyle and Mount Elgin, will meet at th* Verneteojfle United Church, on Monday .evening, May 25th. The May meeting of the Mount Elgin Women'* Institute, wu held onTuesday afternoon of this week at,the home of Mm Fred Albright Be- sidr- the usual programme, A.nal $1 5 «5 -$19-95 WONDERFUL SUMMER DRESS VALUES You’ll love the coloi4 in these pretty young frocks!New' and smart with smallwaists, fuller skirts, boleros, pocket*—all new and effect- 1938 - 1939 trkt Annual InnUtutf CosventiaH to h* held in th* Mount Elgin United Church on Wednesday morning andafternoon. May Slat. 1940 CA RS With New Car Warranty INGEBSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischei A Jewett Limited INGERSOLL Woodatock *u Tuesday of th»» wf-ek Leadoa Caitferenc* Branch of th*United Ctoreh W M. 8-fl Mr» B H - The BaptM Sunday Setool waawill attended on Sunday morning Pre tty HATS For Spring and Summer Simulated straw braids and wool felts. - Featured am many popular styles, bon­nets, bretons, off-face sailors apd an attractive group lor the smart matron. Neatlytrimmed with bright Springflowers, veils-and ribbons— $1.95 and sp DRESSES To help you look like a mil­lion, we selected these ex­ pressive looking, budget­ wise dresses. Soft classics,dress-up styles . it’s really a grand collection. Look at the values! -Reg. $9-75 Reg. to $1 $675 - $895 Reg. $5.50 Reg. $7.95 $3-95 - $4-95 ONE TABLE OF 50 HATS to Clear o$ $1 V A L U E S IN OUR NEW “SUSAN SHANE” . DEPARTMENT FOR JUNIORS COATS and DRESSES Take yuur pick. Ingersoll Housefiirnishing Co. U » Than*** Itib at H. 8M XCTU Ptoa* 18W2 >• “ ~ ........................■■THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 Page 5 Spec Laarz O ffers.... NEW TIRES AT LOW PRICES WITH A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES AND TUBES You may choose from any of the following makes which are stocked in all popular sizes: • SEIBERLING • GOODYEAR • DUNLOP ... • FIRESTONE • GENERAL • DOMINION • GOODRICH • COMMERCIAL Buy your New Tires where you can always get the best tire Service O T T A W A WEEK BY WEEK — 'by Dean Wilson — E. J. LAARZ — VULCANIZER — 46 Charles Street East PROTECTING CONSUMER AGAINST PROFITEERING As a direct result of the changes caused by the budget, the Wartime Prices Board in Ottawa is keeping a close watch now in order to prevent any attempt at profiteering under the n«w tax levies. Thus, if the bud­ get has provided that British imports shall be rediwfed by a certain per­ centage, such as 50 per cent in many cases and 25 per cent in some in­ stances as in woollens, boots, shoes, etc., these price advantages must be passed to the benefit of the consumer and the old pre-budgetary prices can­ not be continued. Likewise, in the case of the 25 per cent tax increase for cosmetics, the Board will prevent greater increases than are warranted by the new .tax. In other words, the Wartime Prices Board plans to pros­ ecute anyone who has'any intention to gain profit illegally from the new budgetary changes so that the inter­ ests of the common consumer may he protected aqd prices controlled. Phone 57 PROVINCES READY TO CO­ OPERATE NOW EXCLUSIVE FEATURES that merit your consideration • Rose Beauty Salon Per­manents are no more costly than just ordin­ary permanents. • At the Rose Beauty- Salon, Contours a n dStyles are designed to suit your own person­ality by experiencedand skilled operators. • Rose Beauty SalonWaves leave your hair soft.and beautiful. Call for an appointment. — Phone 418 — ROSE BEAUTY SA L O N 221 Thames St. S. Ingersoll Opposite Memorial School TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN - EXCURSIONS - k Going Dates DAILY MAY 17 TO 28, 1941RETURN LIMIT: 45 days TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion tickets good in Tourist, also available on payment of slightly accommodation. ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont., Chicago, III., orSault Ste. Marie, returning viasame route and line only. Gener­ous optional routings. STOPOVERS—-will be allowed at any point in Canada on the going orreturn trip, jor both, within finallimit ofi. ticket, on application to Conductor; also at Chicago, III., Sault Ste'. Marie, Mich., and west,in accordance with—tariffs of Uni- Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific The Choicest Selection of . BOXED PLANTS AH Healthy Stock from Selected Seeds rsi LET US PUT IN YOUR WINDOW BOXES and FLOWEB BEDS We specialize in this type or work Place orders now for Hanging Baskets James B axter FLORIST ,Visit our Greenhouses for Choicest Selection TELEPHONES:—Greenhouses, 339 Store, 446W AND NOW! REED’S FURRIERS OF WOODSTOCK ARE PROUD TO PRESENT THEIR NEW “CERTIFIED” VAULTS Right on the premises. Ours la not merely 45Fur Storage’’ but -is “Certified” Air ConditionedCold Storage Vaulte-built especially for Fun> A Few A dvantages of Reed's Cold Storage * Miw Cwtified Sk.r«««Va.ru. riih* « Only Expert Furriers TskirQars of Your Furs at _____. . • v - _. —REED'S FURRIERS There are signs along Parliament Hill now that the invasion by the Government in Ottawa of hitherto exclusive provincial taxation fields or sources of revenue as a ,war measure, will not only affect provincial bud­ gets in future but it is sure to cause a change of heart about the co-oper­ ation in financial and taxation mat­ ters between certain provincial au­ thorities and the Federal officials, indeed, the visitA of Premier Pat- tullo of British Columbia and Prem­ ier Bracken of Manitoba' to Ottawa in recent days a^e said to be direct­ ly connected with the new trend. U.S. VISITS AND FOREIGN * EXCHANGE Notwithstanding all the reports to the contrary, relaxation of border restrictions or visits tby Canadians to the United States will not be changed drastically. A well-informed source in Ottawa pointe, out that the recent call by Premier King upon President Roosevelt at Hyde Park and Wash­ ington may permit Canada to sell to the United States within 12 months as much as 9300,900,000 worth of goods, but there is little prospect of relaxing any of the existing foreign exchange conservation restrictions without causing a new deficit which would imperil Canada’s war effort* WILL THERE BE CONSCRIPTION FOR SERVICE OVERSEAS? •While the formal debates in the House of Commons in Ottawa have revealed that the Government is con­ fronted now with many grave issues,1 yet an experienced and impartial observer behind the scenes must re­ port that the* most important and momentous problem now facing the legislators on Parliament Hill is really that of solving the delicate problem of compulsory'military ser­ vice for overseas or genera) conscrip­ tion, particularly since this thorny issue may cause a terrific political explosion at any time, creating a vio­ lent disturbance in the established poltieal order or condition in this capital, though in face of this danger there is dewloping in Canada an ex­ tremely powerful undercurrent in­ fluence to force the whole issue to a final decision. So far in this war the armed forces of Canada have reached a total in excess of 252,000 men on active service, including army 184,- 000, air force ' 50,000, and 18,000, with at_leaat 180,000 more men in the reserve forces and with another 100,00Q men likely to be added shortly. Furthermoto. 'it is ex­ pected that 500,000 persons will be required to keep-these men supplied with the necessities of a proper war navy See Year Low. Brea. ftoatee S.M. DOUGLAS ‘ AND SONS machine. When Prime Minister Mackenzie King was asked the question recently if the voluntary system was produc­ ing eqough men for the forces, he replied that “up to the present we are satisfied that it is. “Morever, it is pointed out in usually well inform­ ed circles in Ottawa that the British High Command has the power to de­ tail Canadian forces for service "wherever they will do the most good”, though the Government in Ottawa would be consulted in ad­ vance of any such movement of Can­ adians. Canadian troops have been kept in Britain ‘because the British Government wanted them kept there in certain key position, particularly in anticipation of the .Battle of Brit­ ain. Finally, the principle of con­ scription exists now in Canada, and though the Militia Act emphasizes that these trainees are to be used for home defence only, yet this said Act may be given a broad interpretation in any emergency because it is quite possible that circumstances would dictate the defence of Canada to be either here or thousands of miles away. This is the dilemma of the Gov­ ernment in Ottawa. There is a pledge not to make .general conscription for overseas service .without special legislation or changes and there is an- other pledge by the same Govern­ ment, given formally and repeatedly, to prosecute this war "to the utmost of our strength”, with everyone nat­urally interpreting this pledge to in­ clude the "utmost” of military man­ power. Now it is charged that the voluntary system of recruiting is not satisfactory, being limited or inade­ quate. It is pointed out that the United States War Secretary, Henry Stimson, has warned that “our forces must be prepared for the possibili­ ties of war in any part of the Amer­ icas or even possibly in other reg­ ions” in defence of this country and its possessions. (Moreover, troops from Australia and New Zealand are defending their homelands not in Australia, nor New Zealand, but on other battlegrounds where it is necessary. At a recent press confer- ei:ce in London, it is said that Lieu­ tenant (Sir Wilfred Lindsell said: “The more divisions of Canadians arriving here the better.” The Dom­ inion of Canada, the first of the Do­ minions of the British Common­ wealth of Nations, has only two div­ isions and some other troops and air men in Britain after twenty-one months of war, planning now to send abroad those men now on duty at home or enlisted for overseas, with these forces to be replaced by the newly turned out trainees under the Conscription Law. It is claimed that this is not enough to justify the pledge of wag­ ing this war "to the utmost of our strength”, nor is it possible to call it a maximum effort. However, it must be reported now £hat 'the truth is that high ranking leaders on Parliament Hill are not really interested in the political angles of this issue to the extent that it would appear to be the case from casual reading of the headlines I purposing to report the reactions in this historic session. The truth ia that leaders of all political parties realize' that even in modern mechan­ ized warfare, men remain the basis of a country’s armed strength and men are needed not only to supple­ ment the personal of armies, navies and air forces, but men and women ape needed in constantly increasing numbers to carry on the work and protection of civilians on the home front without whose moral backingand asrisiance no fighting rnsAnne can continue to function until a Atis- tykctory decision has been made. This means that the -issue boils down to a crystallization and it is that the ans­ wer to the question lies in the de­ mand for reinforcement when and if it is made. If such a demand b made, it will be answered in the the only possible way and thif is the key to the whole situation, regard­ less of charges and countercharges by politicians and hypochondriacs. -I -/rs yoc/e/fYDRO * 9 S Y S T E M — 1YDRO POWER MEAN S SEA PO W ER, LAN D PO W ER A ND A IR POWE R Shhxs and Ships ... tanks and trucks... grenades and guns and fighting planes . . . steadily their numbers mount as Ontario industry pours them out for the victory drive. Playing a vital role on "the front line chat runs through tne factories”, is Hydro power. Today, all the resources of 46 Hydro generating stations—plus additional reserves—are at the nation's service, at cost. And you can depend on your Hydro system to keep pace with tomorrow’s demands. Hydro, as the partner of industry, is doing its part to build and strengthen the air power, sea power and land power that will bring victory and peace. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO SEE YOUR'LOCAL ELECTRICAL DEALER FORELECTRICAL APPLIANCES |U HE WILL BE PLEASED TQ GIVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION . Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Phone 324 power. Then again, political rea­ ms are not important when the Ifves of nations are at stake, and this can be seen in pie facts that while con­ scriptions was not introduced in Britain in the? last war until' 1917, the year that it was created in Can­ ada, yet it was established in Britain1 as a'principle rightr at-the Mart and here in Canada similar action was taken quite early in the conflict, though enacted some months later. In Australia, conscription was aban­ doned in 1929 by the Scullin Labor Government, but certain section of the law was re-introduced some time ago, especially for men between 20 and 22 years of age. Indeed, in all Dominions there is some principle of conscription.' for home defence, though it must -be emphasised again this is a law that allows broad legal interpretation. An experienced, and impartial observer must conclude* that the question on the issue of conscription can only be answered by t^e circum­ stances of war and in the answer from Parliament Hill in Ottawa will not be anything but a vigoT us blast­ ing or destruction of the enemies’ hopes since Canada will ’ nothing leas than a mixmum effort to w5n this war, regardless of all nofitJcM harangue. — (Reproduction 4 .ohibi- ted.> SEE THE 19 41 Westinghouse ELECTRIC AFPLIAMCES IN THEIR NEW HOME It should be noted carefully by the man-in-the-etreet that the Bnthh Commonwealth of Nations represents a greater reservoir of manpower than it fak commonly realized and this counteracts. lh« propaganda of the enemies. In the last war, the British Empire had 8^75,954 men in uni­ form, with the Britons being no lew than 5,704,416, Canada supplying over WO,000 men, Australia having over 329,682 men under arms. South Africa sending into action 136,000 men, and India u*ung over a million soldiers to fight on various fronts To-day, censda figurea of mm of the military age indicate that the United Kingdom has about 8.000.000 men tn that clasmfieation, Canada at heart 1.600,MM). Australia about 1.040,000, New Zealand over 140,000, South Africa around *97,000, and in the mat of the British Empire’s colonial territories there are about 11.000,- 000. Even If the norma) exemptions are figured because many men eaa- not bo used aa aeeoant of physical defects, engagements io war work, extreme hardship i oa dependents, or rdgtoo* and eoiwckentious object­ ions. It In a vast reservoir of asna- In our new premises we have finer facilitiee than ever for the display of the latest in electric appliances for .he home! Come in and see the many­ advanced features of the 1941 West­ inghouse Models. Radios - Refrigerators Washers • Ranges and all other Appliances Come In ... Got Our Term. Now MKVKN MODELS TOCHOOSE FROM E. H. ALBROUG H NOTE NEW ADDRESS: M THAMES ST. • RHONE IBS INGERSOLL_ Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941of the iron—and may even ruin the heating elements. Enjoy thia The wholeasparagus. DO YOUR OWN CANNING—It’s easy and economical,delicious vegetable .when it becomes a luxury later on.family will enjoy the appetizing flavor-of home cannedServe it often while it is plentiful and low in price. Help the Ontario Growert market their huge crop, now at — -----See your nearest Dominion for special prices on Canning quantities. "On sale tbit week-end and all next week.” RECIPE FOR CANNING ASPARAGUS Wash and remove small hard portion at the bottom of the stalk.Tie loosely‘in uniform bundles. >Stand upright (tops up) in a deep sauce pan in two inches of water and boil for 4 miriutes without acover. Pack immediately in jars adding 1-2 teaspoonful of salt toeach pint jar. Fill with Boiling water to within one inch from thetop, (water cooked in suitable.) Screw cover on tight .then screwback one full turn. Place jars in a large kettle of boiling water.Fill water over the jars two inches. Boil gently for two hours, then*remove, seal top at once, and test for leakage. Hello Homemakers! What are you doing with all that golden maple sy­ rup you’ve .been getting from the country these days? Well—consider the waffle—to serve with it. The waffle is a toothsome thing—a delic­ ious morsel—and so easy to prepare! Suitable to serve any time—for breakfast, luncheon or tea—and there’s no end to the variety you can achieve by adding nuts, fruit, choco­ late or cocoanut to the (basic batter. Serve ‘them crisp and piping hot from your electric iron—and watch the plates lined up for more! For first-class waffles, you require a ifairly rich batter, containing one or- two eggs to each cup of flour, with pknty of melted fat added. Fat is .an important ingredient. It im­ proves both flavor and texture and prevents sticking. A safe rule to fol­ low is to use 3 tablespoons of butter to each cupful of flour. If sugar is added, (which makes a crispier) waffle), 1-4 of a cup is sifted with the flour. RECIPES hot waffle iron and serve with grapefruit marmalade. The amount of sour cream re­ quired will depend on how thick it is. The thicker it is the more will be required. Substitute 3-^ cup of prepared breakfast bran for 1-2 cup of the flour in Basic Waffle Receipe. Bake in the ufeual'way. Good News for Thrifty B uyers! LIBBY’S PRODUCTS 20 oz. tins Pork and Beans 3^ 25c Deep-Browned, IS oz. tin* BEANS - 2 f«r 23 c Cooked, IS oz. tint SPAGHETTI 2 f»r 17c Spaghetti, 15 oz. tint MEATBALLS 2f.r27c Prepared 9 oz. jar MUSTARD lie 28 oz. tint SAUERKRAUT 2 for 27c White Swan Tissue 3 for 25c Navy Tissue 4 roils 25c Simmer’i SEEDS - 7 pkgs. 25 c McLaren’t 27 oz. jar OLIVES - 39c SHORTENING 2 n». 27c Blue Ribbon TEA 1-2 ib. pkg. 33c Blue Ribbon COFFEE 1 ib. tin 53c LIFEBOUYSOAP «k e6c Larke Pkg. RINSO - 22c LUX FLAKES - 22c 16 oz. tint AYLMER PEAS 2 for 19c Five Rotes 9g |b, |jag $3.39 FLOUR 24 lb. bag 85c Bright*! 25 oz. tin TOMATO JUICE 9c Thrift Prunes 2 ib. Pig.15c Old-time .waffles were made of a rather thick baiter and the finished waffle was inclined to be bready and compact. But for the crisp, delicate type, served to-day, a thin batter is required. Peameal COTTAGE ROLLS ib 23c Squares BACON ib.'15c Aylmer 20 oz. tint APPLE JUKF - Cheddar House 8 oz. pkg. CHEESE - 15c WEINERS ib. 21c HEADCHEESE lb. 19c New Valencia, med. tize _ New White ORANGES <hz. 25c POTATOES 5ib.. 25c Firm. Ripe Fancy White BANANAS 2ibU7c CELERY HEARTS tod-llc Fresh Strawberries, Radish, Spinach, Green Onions, Lettuce, Etc., Daily ** HBRBBSSi DOMINION STORES Limited M H W B i • Advance Price Bacon By One Cent Pound A notice issued on May 1, li»41, by the Bacon Board stated: The Board announces an increase in the price to be paid for bacon on a basis of $17.10 No. 1 sizable Wiltshire sides delivered at Canadian seaboar^ This is an advance of one dollar per 100 pounds on the present price schedule for the various grades, lie­ lections and weights of Wiltshire sides and export cuts to apply on all products put into cure for $*port from hogs purchased on and after I Friday. May 2. (1) Seasoning the new electric iron is so simple—just plug in this handy appliance—pre-heat to “Bake” and brush with olive oil for 3 to 5 minutes. Thcyi drop on a tablespoon of batter—bake—and toss this first "test” waffle away. (2) After thd preliminary treat­ ment, the waffle iron requires no further greasing. (3) The time differs with the make of iron. (4) It is necessary that the iron be pre.-heatcd sufficiently each time, or the waffle will stick. (5) The most efficient electric waffle irons have heat indicators and temperature controls, so you need not worry about proper baking tem­ perature. If these automatic aids are not present the iron should be heated for about 10 minutes before using. A mitiute 'or' two additional heating between waffes is usually necessary, too. (6) To test the waffle iron for temperature place a piece of new paper between the grids. . When it turns a golden brown the temperature is right for baking. (7) If a waffle happens to stick, be sure that every particle of ertimb clinging to the iron is removed be­ fore continuing, or the disaster will only repcat^jtself. for pre-heating Never wash the waffle iron. After it has been used, brush it thoroughly with a fine, wire brush, then wipe it off with a dry. cloth. This should be done while the iron is still warm. Never put the iron away without cleansing it- Always allow the grids to remain open until the iron has cooled. If this is not done, Jthe mois­ ture formed will give a peculiar flav­ or to the next batch of .waffles. Do not overheat the waffle iron. Over­ heating will make it difficult to clean, and will mar the outside finish YOUR MONEY GOES A LONG WAY HERE on ‘ SHOP in DAYS” THE SUMMER DRESS SEASON OPEN0 TO-DAY AT * SALLY’S STYLE SHOPPE WITH A GREAT SALE OF D R E S S E S 2 *8.00 Genuine Britith Fabric, Aero Linen Dresses Many new washable frocks in ,»ay colorful print* aad plain wav®*. Sizes, junior*11- to 19. Buy several atthi* special $ g |g PRETTY PRINT Dresses Eye-catching flower prints. Sparkling sew color combin­ ation*. One O E? Luw Price . 50£Dreses*£-““*2.98 OUR SPRING HATS Regular Values to f l fl|2 9M On aale at 1 . V V ALL SPRING COATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES *8.98 up S a lly 's S t y le Shoppe 111 Tk.rw. StrUT INGERSOLL 118J2 1 *,£• cups sifted cake flour or 1 1-3 cups *bread flour 2 teaspoons baking flour 1-3 teaspoon salt 2 large eggs, separated 1 cup rich milk 4 to 5 tablespoons melted butter To mix the batter, sift the flour, then measure and sift with salt and baking powder. Separate the eggs Beat the yolks until thick. Add the milk, a little at a time, .blending be­ tween additions,- then add the dry ingredients—all at once. Stir slowly until just a little of the flour can be seen. Add the melted—but not hot— butter, and beat it in with about 20 strokes. The batter should be ratherrough—rather resembling a muffin I batter- Beat the egg whites until stiff but not dry. (If beaten too stiff they will not blend well with the batter). Fold them into the batter. The egg whites should not be entirely lost from sight. The batter is now ready to cook. If it is poured into a pitcher, then poured from this on to the hot waffle iron there is less dartger of spilling. Don’t fill the waffle iron more than about 2-3 full—about 1 tablespoonful of the batter will be found about right. Too much batter will cause an oozing out and too little will not make a perfect waffle. Slightly more or less milk may be required in the basic recipe that We have given you. Flours differ very greatly in their thickening qualities. Also, new flour contains more mois­ ture than old flour. For this reason, some slight adjustment may be nec­ essary in the recipe. . QUESTION BOX Miss M. T. asks—"What is meant by “pasteurized dates?” Answer-^—This indicates that they have been sterilized, Miss T. Miss P. (B. asks—"Are rhubarb leaves edible? How much should I buy at a time? Answer—No, the leaves M are not edible. Rhybaib is sold by with the leuves on. One pound— cooked—-will yield about two cups. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Ingersoll Tribune. Just send in you^ questions on home­ making .problems, and watch this little corner of the column for re­ plies. EMBROIDERED PILLOW GASES $1.19 pair Irish-made Pillow Cases, embroidered in and finished with scalloped or plain Hems, splendid service. Pair .............. i.......... colors Will give ........$1.19 le pound Grandpa' was having his afier- liinch sleep in the armchair and emit­ ting sounds 'that might easily have come from a cross-cut saw. As father entered the room, .he saw little Billy twisting one of Grandpa’s waistcoat buttons. "What are you doing?” he whispered. "You mustn’t disturb grandpa, Billy.” “I’m not disturbing him, daddy.” explained the child, “I was just try­ ing to tune him in on another station.” DRESSER COVERS . - 59c each Cutwork and embroidered dresser covers in while and four lovely shades. 40 inches long. Each............59c CHENILE COVERS - 45c each Suitable for radios or end tables. In blended colors of Red, Blue, Green or Tan. Fringed ends. Size 14 inches x 45 inches. Each...............................................45c Smaller size, 7 inches x 26'inches. Each...........,15c • LACc TABLECLOTHS - $1.95 each A very practical and attractive cloth for your-din- ing room table. Washable. Size 67 inches x 88 inches. Eaijh .............. r........................... $1.95 Sour Cream Wafflei 2 cups piistry flour 1-2 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 2 eggs, separated 1 Vi to 2 cups sour cream Sift flour once before measuring, then measure and cpmbine with re­ maining dry ingrdenienta. Sift thor­ oughly. Add well-beaten egg yolks to thick sour cream. Add to dry in- 'gredients. Beat until smooth. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold into first mixture. Bake in a FOR SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS WE’RE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS THRIFT SOAP FLAKES— Giant Size Package.....30cNEWPORT FLUFFS — With Cut Glass Tumbler,Package ........ 19c Snider’s Pure Pork SAUSAGE—Large or small size, lb. 26c SUPER SUDS— With Glass Relish Dish,Both for .........*.............25c MARSHMALLOWS— ■ 1 lb..bags •.............25c KELLOGG’S ALL BRAN— With Free Measuring Cup ........... ’........ 25cDUTCH SETS ONIONS— 2 lbs. for.......................25c MELROSE TEA and COFFEE J.L.M cDougall GROCER 28 King Street W. Phon. 75 Wilson’s Invite You To See The Latest Model* Irj K E L V IN A T O R Electric Refrigators ' .Large *214.98 to *279.9 8 KELVINATOR Visit our Dii*«rwar«, China oo«L Gift Doporti EVERYTHING IA HARDWARE ' J. M. WILSON PHONE 44 INGERSOLL (WE 5'UST MADE A PURCHASE OF » ODD COATS « Suitable for wear with Sport Trouser*. These are SPECIAL PRICES FOR SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAY » WORK PANTS « That will give good wear and will not <<1 A C >burn. On sale at . WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM TAILORING For Ladies and Meh TIP TOP TAILOR1 Made-T«t>Meaau?e Suits and Top Coats Fnr Men mm! Wis h - Exetetiv* fitters* o«4 Ubh*o11o«| VJ m i THE NEW SPRING SAMPLES AftE HU E SHIFFER HILLMAN Made-To-Measure QotU* DACK’S RENOWNED SHOES w. al c Aur c ho us e BEDSPREADS - $2.29 each A serviceable bedspread in all white crochet andhoneycomb weave. Size 76 inches x 90 inches. Ea. $2.28 INDIA PRINT COVERS - $1.63 each Gay blended colors in Tan, Blue, Green or Gold with contrast border?. Size 2 yards x 3 yards. These make very attractive bed covers. Each.............,....$1.63 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. SMART PERMANENTS THAT ARE DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT . . . Story’* have always been known for quality waves. Why not have your next wave whereyou know you will be satisfied and the price is right, too? SPECIAL FOR SHOP IN ‘ INGERSOLL DAYS Regular $5.00 Permanent! 4 C fl For only .............................................. • For.Appointments Phone 50 • STORY'S BEAUTY SALON 46 KING STREET EAST INGERSOLL Trade U s ed Goods for N e w You can trade Used Furniture, Stove*, Phonographs, Sewing Machine*, for any of this NEW MERCHANDISE STUDIO A p COUCHES >17.95 up 3 PIECE CHESTERFIELD A A SUITES >69.00 CHESTERFIELDS *38.00 ST ^°M *69.00 up INNER SPRING MATTRESSES FELT MATTRESSES BED SPRINGS BORDERLESS RUGA 6 ft a $ ft. LINOLEUM, 4 Y«U. Wide, *14.80 *6.98 *8.98 *1.79 J *4.40 CURTAINS *1.00 pr. Up BEDROOM CURTAINS, n f l t — — All C—lour, I® ®P WINDOW SHADES.55< SUNWORTHY WALL rAPERS^Otw SOB R.««~'-Ta <ho«M frMA, LOWE BROS.X-PaMte. F■■■*»> Varw ^o. S. M. DOUGLAS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 Page & THE TIMti IS N O W ! Don’t neglect your prec­ ious sight one moment longer. Make sure about the con­ dition of your EYtS. For a more specialized and professional eye-sight service consult your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day! THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dnnda* Street LONDON, Ontario . Met. 2722 Aho: SARNIA. WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM Small girl (describing family shel­ ter)—"And Daddy has made some comfy beds of wood with barbed­ wire right over.’’ That idea’s a winner "on points." INGERSOLL DAYS $ SAVE $ 12J»c, 15c, Pretty WALL PAPERS ...................10c 20c, 25c SUNWORTHY WALL PAPERS ...................15c GUARANTEE PAINTS and VARNISHES, at.........Jj9c 20c, 25c CURTAIN MARQUISETTE, yd...........J5c White, Cream, GreenWINDOW BLINDS ............15c FLAT EXTENSION CURTAIN RODS ..............10c White and GreenMOSQUITO NETTING, yd.....10c 36", 30", 26", WIRE SCREENING, 30c, 26c........23c MOTH PROOF BAGS ....................................J5c PINT VACUUMBOTTLES ................................37c LADIES* WHITEPURSES ............................„ 59c Assorted CROOKES’ SUN GLASSES ...................J5c Assorted WHITESHOE DRESSINGS................15c FLEURETTE HAIR NETS, 3 for ..........,13c LADIES' and CHILD’S ANKLE Sox, pr...................,15c COLGATES* 5cTOILET SOAPS, 3 for.....~10c Come in and Look Around FO R MAN’S 5c to *1 Store INGERSOLL Sensational Savings At JACK'S ,11th Great Anniversary Sale on "Shop In Ingersoll Days" Ladies’ Full Fashioned SILK HOSIERY Now is the time to lay in a sup­ ply at this low price. |H H A2 ..................b y TERRY TOWELS Size 15" x 30". Stock up now. GREAT Forman's Superior Store SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS Grocery Specials Country Kist Peas — 2 tins for 17c Maxwell House Coffee—1 lb. tins 49c Caverly and Horton’s Lard.......2 lb. for 17c Aylmer Catsup......... 12c 2 Pkgs Kellogg’s AllWheat Flakes, and 1 Cup and Saucer—All for 34c Red Rose Black Tea—Old Price}, lb. 65c Chocolate Mallow Bis­cuits .....2 lb. fop 29c Fresh Fig Bar Biscuits— lb. l$c First Grade Creamery Putter.............lb. 32c Meat Specials Reeled Veal with dress­ ing /...;.................22c lb. I^oast Pork with dress­ ing............... 25c lb. Blade Roasts............19c lb. Shoulder Roast.....20c lb. Fresh Picnic Hams, 20c lb. Sausage Meat— 21b. for 25c Sausage .............15c lb. Stewing Beef.........20c lb. Large Pines...........19c ea. CAPITOL Z )D S A A Y T UR - DA F Y RIDAY ■n O ACTION-PACKED HITS The mighty story of battleships that n e the sky . . and the dauntlesshawks that fly them. "WINGS OF THE NAVY" GEORGE BRENT AL1VIA DeHAVILLAND ADDED FEATURE—The Master oflfchills as a Mad Scientist! -Z ,. "Man With Nine Lives" n . — ON OUR STAGE ~....... SATURDAY NIGHT ONLt at 8.30 p.m. IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR FILM PROGRAM FIVE ACTS OF VAUDEVILEENO ADVANCE IN AlCE CARTOON • LAST EftqjING CHA1TER "GREEN ARCHER MONDAY TUESDAY, A WEDNESDAY Dr, Christian discovers there’s maHh(y in Velody in his best yeti - "Melody For Thxee" he““°lt — ON THE SAME PROGRAM IN GLOWING Y U * J // ROMANCE - ACTIONTECHNICOLOR J H a iy l a ilC l DANGER WALTER BRENNAN - FAY BAINTER - BRENDA JOYCE EXTRA ENERGY" FOR ACTIVE YOUNGSTERS IN ZURBRIGG’S H I-V I T A M I N S C O N E L O A F Without an adequate daily supply of Vitamin Bl, children be­ come nervous—listless—suffer from depression and loss of appetite. Children require frond 200 to 600 units of Vitamin Bl according to their age. Because Zurbrigg’s HI-VITAMIN SCONE LOAF is so rich jn this energy giving ingredient you should make it a regular part of your family’s diet.. . THE EXTRA VALUE IN ZURBRIGG’S HI-VITAMIN SCONE LOAF IS WELL WORTH ITS SLIGHT EXTRA COST It Sells for only 10* You get Zurbrigg** HI-VITAMIN SCONE LOAF from your grocer, our driver, or — PHONE —. INGERSOLL, 204 WOODSTOCK, 994 BUILDING MATERIALS — FOR —v HOME MODERNIZATION If you’re planning to build or remodel - - - Let us supply the materials. LUMBER - ROOFING - CEMENT and^BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES C U ST O M C H O P P IN G For Belter Results Use----- SURE-GAIN FEEDS CHICK STARTER u d CROWING MASH J. FRANK FULTON FUEL - FEEDS > SEEDS - FLOOR SUIT Hi Value Ay, A special group of New Popular Tweeds, Flannels and Worded*, inshades of Blue, Grey and hrown, single or double breasted tnodel*. Regular *19.50 value. On sale $16.9 S Children’s Print Dresses Gay new prints, colorful patterns, smart styles. Sizes up to 14 years,* 59c 79c 98c Gaily- Colored PRINTS All the colours of the rainbow ina grand array of new, high styje patterns, Reg. 19c yd. *■ M i />Sale Price, yard ' "J ▼ Children’s Corduroy OVERALLS Serviceable Corduroy Overalls ffrplaytime. jltu* » couple of pairsv|.QQ 2 for *1.00 Ladies’ Normandie Crepe Dresses Yoe H have to berry for this^±.^*“*1.98 Children’s Ankle SOX See Our Circular For Many Other Specials JACK'S CLOTHING STORE Insist O n .... WILSON'S DAIRY QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 3 2 / BANNER Mother Day services were Ob­ served in the church on Sunday witha good attendance, Mr. Fred Hutche­ son had charge of the service. Rev.T. G. Husser gave a splendid address and the mother’s choir rendered a suitable anthem. During the service,Mabel Doreen, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Wilburn Hammond and StanleyLysle, son of Mr. and Mrs. StanleyHammond, were baptized. A pleasant, time was spent in thehall on Monday evening when themany friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Archer and family, gathered to bidthem farewell prior to their movingto Sweaburg. The program consisted qf vocal solos by Bernice Clark; read­ings by Kathleen Budd; violin instru­mentals *by Mr, Charles Waring and music by the Banner orchestra. Fol-lowing the program a suitable ad­ dress was read by Mr. Dallas Suth­ erland and Mr, hnd Mrs. Archerwere presented with occasion chairsand Marie with a lamp. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed bypll.Sir, and Mrs. C. Harris and son,Wesley, visited on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. A. Capstick. Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark spent Fri­day with the former’s sister, Mrs. A. L'pfold of„Glanworth. We are »brr/ to report the illnessof Mr*. C, Ingram and we all wishher, a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie visitedon Sunday with their wn, Mr. FrankLeslie and Mrs. Leslie of Kintore. Miss Dorig Holmes of Dresden, spent the week-end the guest ofMiss Pearl Hutcheson. Mr. John Leslie has returned tohis home in Georgetown after spend­ing sometime his abler, Mrs. T. X Leslie and Mr. Leslie.Church services next Sunday willhe held at 10 a.m., followed by Sun­day School. Misa Florence Capstick is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. Harris and Mr. Harris of 'Safford. ’ . Mr and Mrs. George Skinner ofKithener, spent Sunday with thetetter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. W.Clendennia%. Born—To Mr. and Mrs . Austin Thornton, 4 daughter, (Lillian Ger­trude.) Mr. and Mrs. N. Foreman and Alkaseltzer ............29c and 57c Bayer* Aspirin....29c, 39c, 98c Baby’s Own Tablet*.'....;.......23c Bile Bean* ..................47c Bromo Seltzer— 25c, 49c. and 95c Marguerite of Tillsonburg, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. FrankClark. Pte. Jack Hutcheson of Chatham,spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie visited on .Wednesday with the latter’s sis?ter, Mrs. Angus Armour and Mr. |Armour of Dorchester. / Miss Kathleen Budd spent theweek-end at her home in West Ox­ ford. Miss Beatrice Calvert of Wood-stock, Miss Mildred Calvert of Lon­ don and Miss Helen Calvert of For­est. were week-end visitors withtheir parents, Mr, and Mrs. D, Cal­ vert- Mr. and Mrs. E. Couch and Ireneof Woodstock, visited on Sunday with Mrs. A. Hueston and . Mrs. E.' Lewis. Burdock Blood Bitter*.......9 Sc Carter^* Liver Pill*.......23c, 69c Castoria .........................33c, 69c Pablum .................................. 45c Chase’* Nerve Food..............49c Dodd*. Kidney Pill. ..............29c Electric Oil <......33c, 98c Eno Fruit Salt ............59c, 98c Fruitative* ........ 39c Fynnon .Salt* ......»..................69c Giant Kru.chen Salt*...........69c Gin Pill*.................39c and 69c Italian Balm ................49c, 97c Jergen’* Lotion 23c and 43c Ipana Toothpaste ........25c, 43c Lyon’* Toothpowder ....25c, 43c Listerine .......25c, 49c aad 79c Mentholatu* ..........29c and 55c Murine ................. 55c Nova Kelp ...79c, *1.39, *2.79 Zam Bob ..............................47c Sal Hepatica „....30c, 59c, *1.15 Mode** ........ 25c, 59c and 85c Kotex................25c,59c and 85c 50c Meth Bag* for...,.'...........39c Paraclde for moth*..............49c Flyocide ................29c and 49c | Filins Developed FREE ! | . Present this coupon with your next roll of film and .I we will develop it FREE you pay for the prints only. I This offer expires June 30th. ALL PHOtO-FIMlSHING GUARANTEED1 FASTEST SERVICE ANYWHERE C. A. L O VE PHONE 72 DRUGGIST INGERSOLL FEATURE 1 1940 MERCURY SEDAN Blue color, a real goodfamily car. In A-l con­ dition. Has Radio,Heater. Defroster, Slip Covers, Dunlop Fort, Tires. Here Are Some Real Buys! IMO Ford Tudor with Radio 1934 Ford Tudor1931 Ford Roadster 1932 Plymouth Roadster1928 Graham £ed£n 1930 Durant Sedan1928 Chevrolet Sedan 19ZB Chevrolet Sedan 1929 ford Tudo. TRUCKS 1938 Fargo. 3 Tao Truck 1936 Fort*. 2 Tab Truck 1930^ IntematianaL Ten 1932 G-M-C. HA Tin Truck If you want any of these you had batter ACT NOW! FEATURE 2 1937 FORD TUDOR With trunk. Low mile* age, excellent tires, sweet running motor. Has Heater and Defros­ ter. Upholstery like new. FEATURE 3 IMO FORD TUDOR Grey Finish. Looks and Rung Like New., Radio, Heater, Defroster Good tints. FEATURE 4 1937 FORD 2 TON TRUCK. Chaams and Cab. New Red Paint Job. 157 in Wheel Raw Dual Re«hWheel* It’s ready to go to work. McVittie & Shelton Limited HMD SALES u * SERVICE (T3 ——-THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 This war is a mechanized war. THERE WILL BE FURTHER CALLS There will be further calls. Let us face the future unafraid. Canada can carry the load. But every Canadian must shoulder his and her share. ’1.00 and LIFT F I N A H C I, •1.00 Page 8 DIGESTION IMPROVED ComplexionCleared Up Hoppy Woman's Story Everyone'who is subject to anyform of indigestion should know ofthis woman's experiences. Advicefrom one 4vho has had such severeattacks is advice worth having. Shewrites:— i"I suffered from indigestion,gastritis and constipation, and wasao very rill, I had (on medicaladvice) to live on soda biscuits andmilk for' three months. Well, afriend advised me to take Kruscben,and now I am pleased to say I aipgreatly improved. I can eat andenjoy a good meal without anypainful aftereffects, my skin isclearer—in fact, quite clear—andthere is no sign of constipation. Iwould advise anyone suffering thename to take Kruscben,'''—’(Mrs.) M. R. L.The immediate effect of theseveral salts in Kruscben is tostimulate your liver and kidneys tonormal action and help to free yoursystem of poisonous waste matter.Boon after you sUirt on Kruscbenyou will find that you are able toenjoy your food without distressingafter-effects. ALICE M. COOK BRIDE OF REV. F.C.McMULKIN Marriage Solemnized In St James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll. Acording to an economist, there is a lot to be said in favor of women having men’s wages. And lots of wives say it, Shop Here Shop In Ingersoll Days' One each coupon given with 50c cash purchase. Two coupons given with every. 50c paid on account^ Bruce Phillips GROCER Phone 27 Ingersoll The marriage of 'Miss Alice Mary Cook, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Cook, Ingersoll, to Reverend Francis Couldridge Mc­ Mulkin, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. McMulkin, Ingersoll, took place at 2.00 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, May -7th, at St. James' -Anglican Church, Ingersoll, the rec­ tor, Rev. Henry E. Merifleld officia­ ting.Snapdragon, carnations and lilies beautifully decorated - the church. The altar was in white and ivory tapers completed the setting, with the guest pews marked by bouquets of lilies-of-the-valley. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was becomingly gowned in blue sheer, wearing a small flow­ ered hat in matching tones and car­ ried Talisman roses. Miss Ada E. Cook was her sister’s bridesmaid. She wore a gown of pink sheer sim­ ilarly fashioned to that of the bride, with matching flowered hat. Her bouquet was of pink snapdragon, blue larksphr and fem. Mr. Edward L. McMulkin assisted his brother as best man and Master David W. G. Cook, of Fort Simpson, North West Terri­ tories, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. * Donald Couldridge, cousin of the groom, and Clarence A. Ackert, were the ushers. The wedding music was played by Mr. Percy Pascoe of Woodstock. The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 174 Charles street east, where Mrs. Cook, mother of the 'bride, received in a gown of navy blue crepe, match­ ing blue flowered hat, with a corsage of sweet peas. The groom’s mother, Mrs. McMulkin, chose a navy blue ensemble, blue hat and corsage of sweet peas. The broad Atlantic Ocean rolls between us and the ruthless savagery of the German Armies. The strongest fleets in the world — British, American and Canadian—patrol the sea between us and the enemy. We have a great friendly nation, probably the richest and most powerful in the world, at our side. CANA D A CAN AFFORD HER SACRIFICES We have the nickel... copper... lead ... zinc and other metals the war industries need. We have access to the iron. We can make the steeL Douglas Used Furniture DINING ROOM SUITE8 pieces, a c a m fw ft real bargain BUFFET .... ’4.00 MODERN STYLE BED J S ...........‘5 .00 2 ARM CHAIRSThese are strong and com­fortable. Just the thingfor the verandah. c *Each .....................’LUU USED ELECTRICWASHING MACHINE Guaranteed forg*|g% ■■■■6 months ........’1U.UU SEWING MACHINE ...*5.00 HIGH CHAIR .... KITCHEN 9 9 t *nTABLE........ ’4.3U EXTENSION fin ™ TABLES .......TNS-SIU OP CHEST OFDRAWERS ... the wedding cake, flanked by white tapers, with a centre of snapdragon, tulips, and sweet peas', beautifully arranged ‘by Mrs. William J. Tune. Asisting in the serving were the Misses Marion Couldridge, Hamilton; Eunice Couldridge, London, cousins of the groom; Marion Jackson, Au­ drey Clark and jiargaref G. Wilson, Ingersoll. Later Rev. and Mrs. McMulkin left by motor on a short trip to points east. They will , take up residence at Rosemont, where the groojji is rector ooif tthnee Riwosseemmoonnti AAnngglliiccaann Cvnhuurrecnh,,I and will carry with them the best wishes of their scores of friends for a happily wedded life. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. C. Frank Crawford, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. V. 0. Dyiner-' est, Hackensack, N.J.; Rev. W. E. A', and Mrs. McMillen, Simcoe; Rev. Edward and-Mrs. Rigby, Cooksvijle; Rev. Hhrold and Mrs. Cleaverdon, Lakeview; Rev, Lionel Nelles, Lon­ don; Mr*, and* Mlns. Claude Isabel!, Port Huron, Mich.; Mr. and Mr.* Gordon Mackenzie, Leamington, Mr. Robert Macguire, Toronto; Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Thompson, London; Mr. and Mrs. Michael, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Cook, Jr., an Mr. Peicy Pascoe, Woodstock; Miss Marion Couldridge, Hamilton; Miss. Eunice Couldridge, London; Mr*. (Rev.) Harry G. Cook and eon, Master David W. G. Cook’, Fort Simpson, N.W'.T. Pasture Big Factor In Milk Production S. M. DOUGLAS AND SONS King St- E, Phone 85 INGERSOLL Pasture is the keystone of econ­ omical milk, production and is the most important' single factor in keeping up milk yield during the summer months, aaya the Ontario Dept, of Agriculture. No labor ia required in harvesting and little 16m of nutrients -occtus through DON'T LOOK NOW — BUT ™ be t w e e n yo u AND 1 W e have the Greatest Variety of Thor Washers EVER SHOWN IN INGERSOLL CBOSLEY Electric Refrigeiatois With th«- Super Shelvador.^hgv* gained tremendous popularity in Ingersoll. ' , ’ ROGERS RADIOS USED C.CM. BICYCLE £ USED ELECTRIC MOTOR Tke Bowman Company THg KAD4O COfrMEJt INGARSOU. ■Ml We have the organized industries to fabricate these metals and make the trucks, and tanks, and guns, and planes, and the ships. We have skilled workers and the plants for mass production. Canada has the wheat and the food supplies. Let us countgour blessings, and tighten our belts. Canada is rich—one of the richest countries per head of popula­ tion in the world. Let us lend our strength to the utmost of our power. Our national future depends upon Victory. We must win to live. There have been many calls upon the people of this country for money since Canada entered the war at the side of Great Britain. This is the most critical, hour in our history; Let the future historians say of Canada, as they will say of our Mother Country: ‘‘This was their finest hour.** To ■ storage TIME AND WEATHER art* Art providing that •ff’H-trve immediately and until tenth day of abnormal mcrvement of «gga iijto wtorag* in Canada during the month of May might interfere with th* fill­ tug of this order from the British- Ministry, an Ortri in Council ha* the Special Products Board. The quantity of egg* involved in ih> order u almost double thr vol time «vrr before expected in one ■ month and will tax the full capacity1 When Boriaftd’s grease your earall tbs aanuymf squeaks are removed THAMES ST PHONE »0« Get under your load T. N. DUNN The value of proper and coasi^t- a uniform sum and free from b ent spraying ha* also become an ■?>* ! tablished fact. Spray and dust ex- i i»tehnenta with potatoes at Kidgt : town Experimental Farm for eight sucMfedva yews hare shown that ; weathering, heating or moulding. Any summer production program tnurt be built around pastur* and the problem* arising out of pasture production. Failure ha* a special in­ tereat to chase patron* a* the beat quality cheese u mad* from lummir milk. It should be remembered that there is a two cent bonus ofycltrese offered by the Ontario government. Pasture yields can be increased by seeding high-yielding mixtures of grasses and legumes on good soil that has a high fertility level. Wherever possible pasture land ihould be located near th* barn. Walking cows tong distance* to and from the pasture field ia not condu­ cive to'high milk yields. In addition to tiling much energy, it predispo*** the'c r.vs to add** injury and sore and cracked feet. Do not overgrsse or undergraxe pastures. Overgraring reduces the yield, increases injury from drought and encourage* the growth of weeds.* Some gramea and legume* are actu­ ally killed by very close grating, prevent thufi adopt a system of tational pasturing. May 18th Best Time To Plant Potatoes Th* teats showed that potatoes planted May 18th. yielded 274 bush­ els of marketable potatoes per acre. The yield dropped to 248 bushels per acre when planted May 25th, and 224 bushels when planted June 2. Pota­ toes planted June 10th showed an average of only 198 bushels per Britain Atka For 5,400,000 Doz. Eggs For' Delivery in May When is th* proper time to plant potatoes? Result* of experiment conducted ^Middlesex and South Simcoe indi- cat* that from the 18th to the 25th of *May t« the meet desirable time to plant, nay* the Ont? Dept, of Agri- culture These result* are supported by similar find* at the Ontario Agri­ cultural Colkg*. Guelph’ and the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. I plot* thoroughly sprayed and dusted fiv* times during the growing aeaaan. gave an average increased yield '■* approximately AS per cent m.ire marketable, potato** than unapraywd or uadusted plots. There is no stapl* article *f food brought into the home Hurt HIGH PRESSURE GREASING ON OVA MOTO-SWAY ELBonad An order for 5,400.000 do ten Canadian egga for shipment to th* British Ministry of Pood in the month of May at an approximate prw« of 23‘to 23% cents per dosen, according to grade, . delivered on board ship at Montreal packed ready -Mater Brantford Roofing WITHSTANDS prove* the qaility ot Brsnttord Rooting. Bv using th* finest THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 Page 9 Mistress (to cook at 5.45 p.m.)— “I know it’s third time this week, Mary, but my husband just phoned from the sold club that he’s bang­ ing three men to dinner. How long will you need to get ready?” Mary—“I'm ready now. I packed my trunk the last time it happened.” Annual Meeting of Baptist Mission Circle The annual business meeting of the Baptist V£omen*s Mission Circle was held in the chruch parlors, May 6, with Mrs- Glen Tophxm in charge of the opening exercises. Officers elected for the following year were: President—Mrs. G. A. McLean. Vice-Preadent—Mrs. L. Hunt Recording Secretary—Mrs. V. R. Harrison. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. Clutton. Treasurer—Mrs. G. Topham. . Inspirational Leader—Mrs. S.mR. Galpin. • Stewardship Committee—Mrs. H. Barnett, Mrs. E. Falconer. Link .and Visitor Convener—Mrs. George Making. Pianist—Mrs. J. D. Magee; assist­ ant, Mrs. A. McBeth. Press Reporter—(Mrs. L. Russell. White Cross Committee — Mrs. Hey, Mrs. W. A. Elliott, Mrs. B. C. Edwards. ^Group Leaders—Mrs. Fred Smith,’Mrs. L. Hunt, Mrs. I. Cofell. Counsellors for Mission Band— Mrs. E. Falconer, Mrs. G. Cooper; for Ruth Troyer'Mission Circle, Mrs. G. A. McLean, Mrs. S. R. Galpin. The secretary, Mrs. V. R. Harrison and the treasurer, Mrs. A. McBeth, gave their annual report for the past year. A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring officers by the Circle members. ‘ MASTER FEEDS and MAPLE LEAF O.A.C. CAFETERIA ’FEEDS Chick StartersGrewing Mashes - Layin/Mash Concentrates SEED CORN Hybrid and Open Pollinated NATIONAL FERTILIZERS Jamesway Poultry EquipmentDeLaval Milking Machines Lundy Farm Fence Barbed Wire - Cedar Posts Onaida 100% PurePennsylvania Motor Oil Custom Chopping andFeed Mixing Marsh's Feed Store Successor to Carl Millard King St. W. Phone 429 — From — THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY It’s part of out job and we like to do it^Xthose little exlras in service that mean a lot for your driving effic­ iency. Don’t be one of those unfortunates who find themselves in trouble because someone neglected to service their car properly. You can depend on our efficiency. Complete Motor Service Tires * Batteries - Accessories ] When in trouble call our Modern Service Truck Keep Eggs Cool Cooling eggs as soon as possible means retaining the top grade, which means more profit to the pro­ ducer. Grade A eggs will drop to Grade C in six days at a tempera­ ture of 80 degrees. Grade A eggs held around 50 degrees for six days will retain the grade. Eggs held at 50 degrees have shown to be of better quality at the end'd 10 days than those held at 70 degrees for 24 hours. Precautions recommended to keep up the quality of eggs in summer are: 1, Gather eggs at least twice daily in a wire basket and let them stand in the basket in a .clean, cool, well-ventilated place before packing; 2, market eggs often daily if possible; 3, In transporting eggs, protect them as much as possible from outside .temperatures. Motorists! We can supply you with a complete line of— New and Used Auto Parts Mufflers, Batteries, New ,and Used Tires, Tubes, Reliners, Jeweled Flaps, Jeweled Exhaustd, WheelSpinners, Coils, BrakeLinings, etc. All Moderately Priced We have several FrontAxels with 16” wheels, suitable for making trail­ ers at reasonable prices. USED CARS WANTED We Pay Highest Cash Prices For Used Car# See us before you dispose ./ of yours A ri Ingersoll Auto Wreckers J. KURTZMAN ' 3 Phone 409 67 Than V6t. — Open Evenings — , There’s to be no more wrestling with the alphabet when reference is made to the uniformed women who are giving volunteer service to the Red Cross. Until now they have been known as the Women’s Volun­ tary Service Corps of the Canadian Red Cross. Henceforth they will be called the Red, Cross Corps. “This is the irreducible minimum,” Mrs. H. P. • Plumptre, Corps com­ mandant said, ‘'People had difficulty in wrestling with the amount of the alphabet one had to employ to des­ cribe our-corpa, so we have cut down on our name but we are not cutting down on our service. And it’s pos­ sible, too, that in the future our Red Cross Corps of volunteers may in­ clude men;”’ The Red Cross Corps will still in­ clude its original four sections: the Transport Service, the Office and Food Administration Services and the Auxiliary Nursing Service, Plant Growth Need# Studies in plant nutrition con­ ducted by the Dominion Department of Agriculture have ascertained the causes and the methods of preven­ tion of many obscure diseases. For example, although as early as 1857 boron was known to be present in plants, it is only within the past dec­ ade that its importance in plant nu­ trition has been realized. It is now known that almost all farm crops require minute quantities of boron in the soil, and diseases such as brown heart of turnips, corky core and drought spot of apples, dry rot ofof sugar beets, and cracked stem of celery may be prevent^! by its use. Research is now in progress to discover whether the addition of too much boron to the soil reduces the keeping quality of the fruit Other deficiency troubles are known to be caused by lack of zinc, manganese, copper, sulphur, and magnesium. Jinks—“Heard about the iAice’s new National Anthem?” Binks—"No, what is it?Tj Jinks—“The Fleet’s |n Port Again!” Odell & Allen Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. Trucks - Sales -and Service THAMES STREET PHONE 122 INGERSOLL Fully Fitted Inside an d O ut! 6.1 cu.ft. Money Sa vinq Friffidaire ® LONG, EASY TERMS As low aa $ Q per month TRADE Hi YOUR OLD FURNITURE ON A NEW FRIGIDAIRk , USED FURNITURE DEPARTMENT s 3rd FLOOR FURNMRE STORE THAMES STREET Preston T. W alker From Ontario Department of Health Parents sometimes called mild cases croup, but when diphtheria in endemic proportion . .stalked cities and settlements in the Eighties, there was no mistaking this most feared of all childhood diseases for which no effective type of treatment was then known. Physicians, with fear and pity in their hearts, did what they could. Many a man and woman, in middlt life can remember a sister dr a brother dosed with kerosene gargles tested throat tissues through a jipil). or raw sulphur blown into the”eon- Epidemics wiped out entire fam­ ilies and one out-of every four child deaths was caused by diphtheria. In 1886, about the-time the germ which causes diphtheria was identified, 1,833 died i» province of the disease, a rate of 90 per 1000,000 population, is compared, with the 1939 low record of 10 and last year’s12 deaths. Behind this achievement of life saving lies prevention as a major factor through the use of toxoid, a substance introduced by the Pasteur Institute.in 1924 and employed first in Ontario th* following year. But despite this extraordinary k>w ease and fatality rate of the’ last two years, diphtheria control is still a significant public health problem.This fact has been dcinomrtjdted by the recent outbreak at the Air Train­ ing School, St. Thomas, and in that city itself, The outbreaks in both places have been placed under con­ trol, and only last week, Dr. E. B. Potte, .St, Thomas medical officer of health, in a press interview gave point to immunisation against diph­ theria when ha said toxoiding was started there m 1827 and that if any children during the intervening years were not toxoided, it was be- ,esow of the parent’s “negligence.” The inmdious thing about remov­ ing a disew as an epidemic threat is that parents become careless, medi­ cal authorities agree, and it requires constant pressure or an outbreak to bring preventive set: m Public health authorities have toxoided WW,0M children in Ontario whilo an unde­ termined number have been .rnnnin- ised through their private physicians. But it is' not enowgh for a munici­ pality to be diphthena-drve, its pop- dlatioa must be diphtheria immune. The first 'args scale diphtheria control programme m Ontario was uadeataken m the early twenties by the late Dr. Jaaeee Babarta. aaadieal officer of health of Hunt I tort Dr. Rntwrta was so mtolamat of diphth- eria that rt was said by him that every diphthorta death should da- ■and aa inquest. TWra is Mweh to endorse th* statement , partocalarly whan there la msw available to • wry S A V E ... ON TH X T n e w s u it BY PLACING Yo ur order no w J We expect an ADVANCE IN PRICE shorty"and the man who buys now is wise. Suita tailored to your measure $2 5 .0 0 -a — You'll enjoy shopping at —- BAR TL ETT'S VICTORIA DAY \ SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE All regular train*, and extra section* where necessary, will carry, adequate equipment to .comfortably accommodate holiday travellers.In addition, thereto, Special Train* a* undernoted will be operated. TRAIN TIMES—EASTERN STANDARD —jLONDON - INGERSOLL - TORONTO- FRIDAY MAY 23 Lv, LONDON 7:10 PM.; INGERSOLL 7:35 SUNDAY, MAY 25 P.M.—Stops Woodstock, Paris and Brantford. Ar. TORONTO 10:00 P.M. (Does not operate via Hamilton) Consult Agents for complete train service, reduced holiday faresand details of Prepaid Ticket delivery plan. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L NOTE: Govt. Revenue Tax Extra T-159-A u STEP LADDERS Den» take dhanee*—Use a 5 ft standard.......____$1.85 6 ft standard $2.50 6 ft heavy............$3.00 7 ft. standard................$3.50 7 ft heavy.........$4.50 HOUSEHOLD <md GARDEN SPRAYERS 3 OZ. GLASS 15 COCOA DOOR MATS 75c, $1.00, $1.25 .$1.98 to $3.29 29c 15c 3 5 c HOUSEHOLD SRArM—J as. giass p ONE QUART TIN 3 sizes........ Toilet Seats Sani Flush .. Budget Toilet Flush, at. Dreadnought Toilet Tissue, 4 roll# for 25c ' " u “-w For Quality Jitsue Buy Dreadnought Large sizeg. 50c to $2.50 3 Ga|. Compressed Air Spraye^s at $3.98 QUAJIT TIN SffiArH-fw •p.aynf — LAWN MOWERS •8.95 •12.85 GramCatcher 98< Grass Shears . i, 50c to $1.50 Hedge Shears .f. 75c to $3.00 Turf Edgers, at 95c [■11! HI hi TH! III 111 ■w EXTENSION LADDERS 24 ft ........... ... ....$ 9.60 28 ft $11.15 32 f t ............ . $13.25 Johnson's Carnu in a jiffy 1 Pint Tins 85c Car Sponges - 15c to 75c Chamois Skins— 50c to $1.50 Pure White Shellac | <1 Pints, 70c; Quarts, $1.25 Use Rapid Floor Cleaner Befere twwaxi 2 sizes at I 25c and 35c OLD ENGLISH - CHAN, JOHNSON’S - HAWES’ High Grade Dust Mop, at Sherwin-Williams Points and Varnishes Mar-n4t Floor Enamel Enkmcloid Sedu-Luatre Enamel Flat-tone Porch and Deck Paint Clear Glow Gftom Paint T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941SALFORDMOSSLEY INGERSO LL DAYS PASSMORES Free Coupons Given with Every 50* Purchase LARGE SHIPMENTS OF N e w Dresses JUST RECEIVED PRINTS • SLUBS • RAYON SPUNS • CREPES O TING LINGS ETC. • $1.00 $1.29 $1.59 $1.98 $2.98 LARGE ASSORTMENT A n k lets Striped Crew Top Style. Sizes 8’,_> to 10 Mr...............£.3 9* Ribbed Turn Down Tops.........................3 5 * CHILDREN’S. Sizes 4 to 8*2,25* pr. Lat en t Hand B a gs EXTRA SPECIAL Regular $1.00 Regular $1.59 67*99 * WHITE RAYON Cloves Self trim or embroidered back. Sizes 6’4 to 7 Mr-* Slips SATIN • SILK KNIT • SUEDE • 32 to 44 $1 to $1.98 SOLID COLORED HEAVY TERRY T o w e ls - 39* Wash Cloths 10* SMART SEERSUCKER H ouse Coats Gay flora! designs or striped material^— $2.98 to $5.95 GOOD SELECTION OF Children's Summer Frocks $1.00 to $1.49 PASSMORE'S Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorne and family of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. apd Mrs. HomerWallis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Leektie and fam­ily. of Woodstock, Mr. anti Mrs. Harold Barker o Springfield and Mr.and Mrs. Irwin Brookshaw of Bel­mont, were Sunday visitors at the. home of Mr. and Mre. John Barker.A special Mother’s Day and bap­tismal service was observed at thechurch on Sunday with Rev. T. G.Huser in charge.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.O. Ward.Mr. and Mrs. Don. Shackleton anddaughter, Marilyn of Gladstone,Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arthur ofSpringfield, were Sundaji visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huntingtonof Toronto, and Mr. andT Mrs. R. A.Huntington of Crumlin, spent Sun­day at the home of Mrs. Jos. John­son. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hutchison andfamily of St. Thomas, were Sundayvisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Dan. -Cornish.The Ladies Aid and W. A. met at, the home of Mrs. Geo. Strathdee onWednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, daughter Miss Jlelen and son Jack,spent Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Earl Merrill of Folden’s. Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Bartram and son, Marvin, were Sunday visitorswith the ftyrmer’s mother, Mrs. Geo.Bartram and other relatives in Till- Roaburg. Mr! Arthur Page of Sarnia, spentthe week-end with his mother and sister, Mrs. Fred Page and Miss Ethel Page. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller andlittle son, Allan of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Haskett. Miss Gladys Nutt of Woodstock, spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. George INutt. Mrs. Boughner of Norwich, was aguest on Mother’s Day with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Edwards andRev; Edwards and family.Mother’s Day was observed in each of ttw churches on Sunday withspecial services. The United Church-held the regular Sunday School ses­sion fojlpv.x-d by the Mother’s Dayprogram at- the church service.. Mr. Fred Peck, superintendent of thechurch school, presided over the ser­vice which had for its theme, “Chris­tian Homes.” Rev. R. B. Cumminggave a very fine address in keepingwith the day and a choir composed1 of members of the Sunday School,'contributed special musical numbers. ■ »ir. unu mra. xnurwen uuiinsmA baptismal service for children was 1 spent Sunday guests of the latter'sheld when Frederick Evan, infant I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovellson of Mr. and Mts. Fred Wilson; I al Putnam. Ellen Marie, infant daughter of Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly of.and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, and Don. I Burgessville, spent Sunday with theAlexander, little son of Mr. and Mrs. latter’s father, Mr. Orwell WarrenMcIntosh, were baptised by Rev. R. 1 and family.B. Cumming/Several beautiful plants Mrs. Fred Gregg, children Ronald and flowers added much to brighten 1 and Gwen, spent Sunday guests of the service. - I her mother, Mrs. S. Cartinale at Ban-At the Baptist Church, the Parents’ i ner.Day Service’for Mother’s Day, was- '<!— XT-----—J— —carried out at the regular Sunday School Session in charge of the sup­erintendent, Mr. Roy Barnett. The miisfeal prelude was played by MissEsther Warren, who was the accom­panist, for the hymn numbers, TheScripture portions Were read byDorothy Bowman and Grace Swance.The Cheerful Workers' Class favored with an appropriate chorus. A reci­tation, “A Welcome to the Mothers”,was given by Barbara Bowman; a very fine address on *’Our Mothers”,was given by Mrs. H. A. Edwards. A solo, ’The Bible that my mother gaveto me,” was sung by Helen Brooks.An appropriate exercise was given zy members of the Cheerful Work­ers’ Class. Bouquets of flowers werepresented to the oldest mothers pres­ent and some some to mothers who: were ill and shut in. The church ser­ vice in the evening was conductedby Rev. H. A. Edwards, who gave asplendid address, basing his subjecton the mother of MosCs. Mr. Ed­wards contributed a solb, “My Moth­er's Bible,”Mr, and Mrs. S. S. Pascoe, daugh­ters Marion and Helen, of Norwich, were callenu at the home of theiraunt, Mrs.*n-ed Page, oh Sunday.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankThompson on Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Cecil Miners, daughters, Lois and Marion, of Beachtille, Mrs. R.Cook and- little son, Wayne of Till­son burg, Mrs. Harold Thompson and Baby Leonard of Ingertoll.Mra, H. A. Edwards. Mrs. WalterWilson, Mrs. J. C. Roberts, M.rs. Al­ bert Quinn attended a meetingwof fthe Oxford. County W.CfT.U. held atthe home of Mrs. Waltdr Daniels inIngersoll, on Tuesday afternoon.The Cheerful Workers' Class ofthe Baptist Sunday School was en­tertained for the regular meeting atthe home of the teacher) Mrs. B. G.Jenvey on Friday evening. The-open­ing hymn was followed by th« Na­ tional Anthem and Lord* Prayer T#-‘posted in unison. Mias Alberta Beck­er read the Scripture lesson fromIsaiah 26:1-9-. Reports given by thesecretary and treasurer, were ad­opted.-Florence Warren #ave a read­ing. Esther Warren and Mary Car­ter sang a duet accompanied byFlorencq Warren at the piano. Asplendid topic-on “Peace**, was givenby Jeap Edwards, fhe meeting dosed with a hymn and prayer.Mary Carter Conducted Several con­tests durjng the.social period Whichconcluded with refreshments, afterwhich there was practice of the chor-,us for Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Artiuhart, (neeJean Quinn), of Detroit^ spent theweek-end guest, of the litter’s undeand aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Quinn,and other relplives in the commun­ity.♦ Rev- R. B. Gumming Attended theOxford ftreAyterml held in West Oxford United Church labt week. .A- E^Wrards entertainedthe W.C.T.U. for the mohthly meeUing on Wednesday afternoon. Thepresident, Mrs. H. A. Edwards, pre­ sided and the opening -h^mn ■■■followed with prayer by Mrs. GeorgeHarrison. The clip-sheet was read The minutes were read and a reportof the pancake social given. Thetreasurer’s report was presented anti­matters' of business disewwed. ft wasdecided to hold a Home Baking Salein Ingviiull on Friday afternoon.Rev. H A. Edwards read the storyof Daniel and explained th* passage t Seriputre in a helpful and Inter-4.-ting talk. The meeting clos'd with the Mizpah Bertedietion.The May meeting of the Women’sAssociation waa held in the school •• m of the United Church on Wed- family, Miss Frcida Hooper and. David Cumming spent Friday at! Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham Miss Nancy Dawdry was a visitoron Sunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Albert Dawdry, Innis street,Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright, chil­dren Eloise and Gary of Ingersoll, were guests on Sunday with Mrs.Wright’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.Nancekivcll. Mrs. N. Hutchinson of St. Marys,was the guest of her son, Air. Grant Hutchinson and Mrs. Hutchinson onSunday.Mr. Vern Anderson of Jarvis, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.Annie Anderson. A man .who had had a slight mot­ oring accident, which necessitated the application of sticking-plaster to his nose, was called upon to inter­ view the local inspector of taxes. •Had an accident to your nose?” the latter said, sympathetically. “No,” said the taxpayer, “I’ve been paying through it for so long that it has given way under the strain.” DORCHESTERMt. Howard Demaray of London, epent the week-end the guest withhis mother, Mra. 8. Demaray.Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard and sons of Toronto, were week-end guests withMrs. Howards sister, miss HattieRath.'Miss June Francis and Mrs. J. R. Ardiel of Windsor and Mrs. S. F.Henderson of Detroit, were week­end guests with their mother, Mrs. Wm. White .and Mr. White. ' Mrs. Little and son, Robert of Tor­onto, were week-end guests with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Young.Mr. pnd Mrs. Er.* McFarlane ofIlderton, were Sunday guests with the former's mother, Mrs. T. Me-"*-Farlane.Mrs. 'JL Palmer of Toronto, isspending a few weeks with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams. .Mr. ajid Mrs. A. Orrothers ofLondon, -called. on friends here onSunday.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. G. Skin­ner on Saturday,-May 10th, a daugn- Mr. Lyle Reading who was recent-,ly operated on for appendicitis, atChatham,. is convalescing at the home of his mother, Mrs. F. Reading.Miss Ruth Rogers and Miss MatyBell Rogers of London, were week­end guests with the formers par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rogers.The aiiriual clean up of the village­junk was held on Wednesday last, when Mr. Byron Brooks made his annual tour to gather up the don­ations for the dump. Following is the report of the work done for February, March andApril of the Jocal branch of the RedGross, this include* Banner, PutnamGlaci^one, Nilestown, Harrietsville and Dorchester district knitting; 36 pair socks/ 20 pair socks, (donated);20 pairs seamens socks, 1 pair sea­man's boots, 13 sleeveless sweaters, 7 children’s sweaters, 4 turtle necksweaters, 3 women’s sweater, 23 hel­mets, 2 pair glov&i, 15 pair mitts, 16 scarfs, 3 mufflers, turtle neck; 47 pair ankle socks, 4 toques, 14 washcloths. Sewing, u? men's shirts, 24dunnage bags, 2# women's dresses,12 children's ’refugee dresses, (don­ ated). A bale of good clothing'a ud60 quilts were also donated to theSalvation Army. A Mother’s Day jjervice was held in the United Church on Sundaymorning with a good attendance ofSunaay School pupils ana enun-h members. The superintendent, Mr. Kenneth Crockett had charge of theopening and devotional service. Thespecial Mother's Day program wasused with stories and readings beinggiven by Misses Beth Malpass, Joyceholiday and Jack Robinson. Theoffering was taken up by four of the Sunday School pupils. The specialMother’s Day address was given by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Taylor. The motor cycle races which were scheduled to be held in the Donny- i brook Fair Grounds cm May 24th,i have been cancelled. | T he 2 M ac s' » Intj isoll's Leading Grocers a Prince Edward Island Certified Cobblers Best potatoes for early use.................. By the bag, 75 lbs................................... IS Ibi. 35c .41.45 bag Prince Edward Island Certified Green Mountains Late potatoes, good winter variety.....................15 lb*. 40c By tfoe bag 75 lbs.......................... t.>1.65 bag Plants for Your Garden Early Cabbage .............................................. Tomatoes .................................*.......... Onions, Spanish variety ................... Cauliflower .................................................... ..20c box ..20c box ..25c box .25c box All These Are Special Values Fancy pink Salmon, large cans............... 21c can Fancy Red Salmon, large cans^....£......................32c can Chipso, large package.............................. 23c each Lux Flakes, large package......... Rinso, large package.................... Marshmallows, fresh, by the lb., Eggo Bak'r.s Powder, lb. cans.,.. Blue Ribbon Cocoa, 2 lbs. cans.... Babbitt’s Cleaner .......................... Pure Lard ................................. NABOB COFFEE This fine coffee sells regu­ larly at 59c lb. This spec­ ial offer gives you a 25c bottle of extract free with every can. You may select your favorite flavouring— Raspberry, Strawberry, Pineapple, Banana, Van­ illa, Lemon. Lb. of Coffee and bottle of extract cost ........ 59* .23c pkge. .....19c lb'. ....19c can ..2 cans 9c .2 Ibr. 19c < 25r^77Z F NRBOB 1 nWOUltlNG'1 ^1 WITH n t TuKCJUtlif ' NOBOB McLEOD & MacBAIN SEGAL'S OVER FIFTY DOLLARS IN PRIZES GET YOUR FREE COUPONS » A Clpan Sweep of A ll Lines of M erchandise « son and Mrs. G I. Baakett. The d0 ,?>- program prepared by Mrs. G.i’. Ba>krttv was provided wvt? by th*president, Mr-. W, fl McBeth A nyrun was wng and H B Cum.,ming offered prayer Thv Scripture, irwn VU read by M -y Cham­bers Mis II p. Hughes favored with a vocai sefc. A reading. "An airman * letter io mother,” «*e given by I out gave . readme on "Mother'* f’Day. and Mrs. H P Hmrhea a poem, FREE i SHOES with* Avery S u i t Men's andBoyi' Specials MEN’S or BOYS’ ZIPPERED - __Sport Jacket^ L95 MEN’S _ _ FELT HATS 98c RADIO BRAND OVERALLS 98c ntertaimi^ ►xforg RMm Majoruty for Memll w-rr vftdtwrs in W««d»u>efc mi Saturday Women's and 8 a. m. Specials WOMEN’S — — House Coats 98c Sheer Chiffon SILK HOSE 49c Double Weight _ BLOOMERS 23c CHILDREN’S _ _ OVERALLS 49c CHILDREN’S _ WASH SUITS 29c Free Shoes IN BLACK arBROWN MEN’S Dress Shirts 7 R rM.pl. Leaf. A u M . RUNNING SHOE SPECIALChildren’. BwyA’7Sc LADIES’House Dress** GUARANTEED flM I25c TERRY TOWELS r ,fc • 1OC EA Soxettes WOBK BOOTS 1.69 SEGAL’S DEPARTMENT STORE 123 THAMES ST Tbs Stwra Tfcat Ref os. da gy" INGKR3OLL_______________ \ ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 Page 11 Ingersoll Depot— St. Charles Hotel Phone 52 0 ' G R E Y H O U N Ih&le id no fin#t Paint than ■ Regular Sice Print* 29c Roll beautiful damseh AUCT1ONEER3 MAMIN INSURANCE BARRISTERS PATERSON A MAI BARRISTERS. Sabci PAINT A man revistcd his old home, which he had had to sell to a rich man because the expenses .were too heavy, "And how is my ancestor, the ghost, who used to walk un and down the stairs all night?” he asked.. * “0, ’im,” said the new owner, who. had had the place .modernized, “E don't give us a wink of sleep, ringing for the lift!” DEAMUDE'S Tobacco* - Candy - Magaaina* 93 Thame St. • Ingemoll MOON A MOON FIRE, Lift, Automobile, ’Plate Giaaa. WindatorAvestments. Thame* SfrtReaideuce. z85 Welliawu L6w Fares from Ingersoll W ASH E RS Notariat i PRYStCLAN and CO VER S MORE - LASTS LONG ER MARTINSENOUR IOOZPURE CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE 122 Thames Street South Phone 89 MRS. M. BREMNER - - - BEACHVILLE OLIVER’S HARDWARE - - THAMESFORD Sizes, Forms, Weights of Cheddar Cheese Every duty, well and honestly done, is acontribution to victory" The Pbihe Minisxct of Canada. MANY A “JOHN DOE IN TELEPHONE WORK A (ubicriber write*— “The othac day I read that JohnDoe had co\r>leted 30 years with your company^. “John got ligence and , ___, ,___ company got Johrhuhere he is be­ cause it also teas in\(lligent-enoughfirst to choose, then t&jrromolehim. “To me John DoA.li thphone company." \ . We are quite eontent that ttii*thould Iw judged by the he i* by intel- devotion to ser­ vice account, in - Sa**** large measure,for the of the te •S M A R T FOR SPRIN G FUR NECKPIECES or FUR IACKETS IN SILVER FOX FU R CO ATS RESTYLED - REPAIRED - RELIVED - CLEANED MODERN COLD STORAGE =- WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER* «•*» St. WOODSTOCK Phone 825 "S h o p I n I n g e r s o ll D a y s " THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY MAY 15th, 16th, 17th Very Special Discounts on Al l o ur c hina AND GLASSWARE For These .Three Special Days F.W. Waters Recent Activities of Ingersoll Junior Farmers The regular meeting of the Ingtu- soll Junior Farmers for the election of officers was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry EUpry in Dereham. The following officers were elected: Honorary President—G. R. Green. Ppefident—Cecil Howard. Vice-President—Vernon Cuthbert Secretary—Bruce Amos. Treasurer—Frank Valentine. Board of Management—Murray Budd, William Northmore, Mervyn Cuthbert, Gordon Sandick. Urgent Appeal To Save Wild Flowers A change in date has been made by tho Dairy Products Board in're- gard to the size and weigfih of Ched­ dar cheese manufactured in any fac­ tory in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec. In a former order (March 19, 1941) the Board ordered that Cheddar cheesy less than 15 inches in diameter or less than 75 pounds in weight must not be manufactured in any factory of the provinces men­ tioned after tht 31st of March,* 1941, unless authorized to do so by the Board. The Board has issued a later orderrf dated April 17, 1941, which changes the date from March 31 to May 1, 1941. As in the former or­ der, the cheese must be white and unwaxed. Respecting other sizes of cheese, the Board now orders “that commen­ cing on May 1, 1941, no cheese fac­ tory in the Provinces of Ontario or Quebec shall, without the authoriza­ tion of the Board, manufacture dur­ ing any calendar month a greater number of pounds of cheddar cheese in the form of triplets, twins, daisies, stiltons or other small sizes than was manufactured in these forms or sizes respectively in the same fac­ tory during the same calendar month of 140. These cheeses may be**col- oured or white, waxed or unwaxed at the option of the manufacturer.” The April meeting of the Ingersoll Junior Farthers was held at the home of Miss Anna Paterson, near Thamesford on Tuesday evening/ April 29. Gordon Sandick gave an instructive talk on the test plots conducted by the Dept, of Agricul- tre in Oxford County. At the joint meeting with the Junior Institute, the Journal was prepared and read by Bruce Amos and Rev. Watson Langdon of Thamesford, gave a very thoughtful address. Arrangements were made for the annual At Home held in the armouries at Ingersoll on May 2nd. The eighth annual At Home of the Ingersoll Junior Fanners and Junior Institute, was held at jfcho armouries in Ingersoll on Friday, May 2nd, with an attendance of about 200. Music was supplied by the Adam Brock orchestra' and the dancing was thoroughly enjoyed by all. A delightful lunch was served under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sandick and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Fa s t f o t o SERVICE A member of a firm which makes novelties rujJje<^into his partner's office with a rough model of some­ thing he had just thought of. It was pretty complicated. “Look!” he said. “I’ve got an ink­ well, calendar, small clock, paper­ weight, pencil sharpener—•see! At the back of the calendar—place for stamps. Nice, eh! And, look,.this bronze dog is a fine cfecoration—antfr off comes his head for cigarettes.' The other partnetr studies the' con­ traption for a long time. “It’s su­ perb,” he said at last, but he added sadly: “It lacks something. I don't know what, but—ah! I’ve got it!” He pounded the table enthusiastically, ‘fiom somewhere should come music.” A woman visited a Wp»t End stoic with her five-year-old daughter, at which a mannequin parade was pro­ vided as a tearoom attraction. In the sudden stillness .caused by the en­ trance of four clad in the most ravishing of py­ jamas, the little child piped shriyy: "Oh, mummy! We really must bring daddy here. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Salta tn thetown or country promptly attended S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. South. Inpnr". denee Fhanoo;1>U W. R. M BOYDEN G- START, K.C BAMUSTER, Selim tor. Jtetary Pub­lic. OfSee, Bayal B«ik B.ildtar frqpervcll. Phon* 492. PHYSICIANS PHYSICIAN and Suorwm. Something New - - - "J DOUBLE SIZE PRINTS EK NEGATIVES O ChC From any 6 or 1W ‘ Exposure Film All over Canada the appeal to save the remaining wild flowers of the country ha^ again been made by the various Horticultural Associations of , fhe Dominion. Some of Canada’s most beautiful wild flowers have dis­ appeared forever, and the species that remain are in danger of the same fate. The appeal to all Cana­ dians is emphasized by the Provin­ cial Horticultural Associations, and in the case of Ontario special stress is made by the Ontario Association with reference to the saving of the. White Trillium, the floral emblem of the province, which is In grave dan­ ger of extinction, The appeal is dir­ ected against the reckless plucking of wild flowers. The preservation of wild' floferss dues not mean that no one is ever to pick any ’ of them, but the appeal does empha­ size the necessity of a little thought on the part of the picker. Some of’ Canada’s wild flowers should not be picked at all, because through doing so they will eventually become extinct. Jn this category of wild flowers,which should better be left alone >in all their native beauty is the White JriUium. The Trillium, like others of its kind, cannot be picked without removing all the fol­ iage upon whiqh depends the matur- ! ing of the bulbous root for the foD lowing'season's crop of flowers. Far ; better than picking, is to transfer the entire plant to some quiet nook or ip the garden. There are many little spots in busy cities where the White Trillium or other wild flqwera could flourish, and in this way, in Ontario at least, the emblem flower would be saved from being a name in history only but, instead, present ever-living evidence of the beauty of the province. Other species of wild flowers, like violets and hepaticas whose flower stems rise directly from the roots, may be picked at will, provided the body of the plant is left undisturbed. Tearing up a plant by the roots to gain a bloom is wanton destruction and should be condemned by all who believe in the present system of civ­ ilization. There are many other agencies at work in the disappearance of wild flowers. Birds which pick the seed, the woodman’s axe, clearing and cultivating farm lands, building upj cities, close grazing of fields and ‘ woodlands, forest flras and soil eros­ ion have all been responsible for the gradual destruction of much of the natural floral beauty of Canada. In urging the protection of the White Trillium, and of other wild flowers, the Ontario Horticultural Association inaugurated a poem con­ test for Ontario scholars with prizes for the beat poem on Ontario’s floral Single Return WINDSOR $ 3.45 $ 6-25 CHATHAM 2.25 4.05 LEAMINGTON 3.00 5.40 TIL -JRY 2.65 4.80 WALLACEBURG 2.75 4.95 ST. THOMAS 1.10 2.00 HAMILTON 1.65 3.00 NIAGARA FALLS 2.80 5.05 / TORONTO 2.65 4.80 — / MONTREAL - -10.15 18.30 OTTAWA - I -8.55 15.40 X / WINNIPEG - 1-18.70 33.70 \ I VANCOUVER 37.15 66.90 \ MIAMI - - -21.75 39.15 LOS ANGELES - - 38.25 Farea tubject to 10% Federal Tax. 68.85 emblem. The( prize winners are:- First prize, gold medal poem “The White Trillium”, Milena Matuska, Windsor, Ont. Second prize, silver medal, poem, “Ontario's Emblem”, Mary Vallen- tyne, Brantford, Ont. Third prize, bronze medal, poem “White Trillium”. Louise Miller. Collingwood. N e w House and P orch Dresses INGERSOLL DAYS’ VALUES *1 .0 0 *1.19 *1 .5 0 LADIES’ and MISSES’ HOUSECOATS *1 .9 8 *1 .9 8 Mayberry and Moon _________ YOU GET M O R E V A t U E for L E S S M O N E Y WHEN YOU BUY GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC •Hcdpoinfr AT YO UR SERVICE.. ALL DAY. Save money by using a General Electric Hot point Range. Save current with Measured Heat, live time with Hi-Speed Calrod Ele­ ments, and save food by cooking every meal to perfection. Sec the attractive models ohdisplay. Convenient/" budget terms. ery nay ot ln p your G-E Refrig- keeping food freeber. longer — protecting it few dollar* -low n pu ii CMMA GENERRL ELECTRIC KE m seKK raK G E N E R A L E LE C T R I C CLOTHES and WOICY Your cloche. laM lo.a.r when SPEED YOUR CLEANING Save time cm yodt cleaning |obe with a G E Ccaner. Rug* and furniture can be clean­ ed quickly and thoroughly at greater u»- year* to the life a* your ruga. Call u* any GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS VISIT OUR STORE “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS’* AND SEB THE DISPLAY OF GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES C H R IST I E 'S ELEC TRIC IM THAMES STREET ERSOLL Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1.5, 1941 W T 7 r W T ’t -I i !l FRIDAY—SATURDAY—MAY 16-17 Starring—JEAN ARTHUR - WILLIAM HOLDEN MON.—TUES.—WED.—May 19-20-21 "The Ph iladelphia Story" __ WITH —Cary Grant - Katharine Hepburn - James Stewart cuY KiBBEE-wjcatteigood - Baines” MATINEES—MON., WED., SAT., 2.30 p.m. • NEW SCHEDULE OF ADMISSION PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, MAY 19th MATINEE— Adult. ......................... 25cDom. Govt. WarTex.... 5c—30c Student. .................—. 20cDom. Govt. War TeX.... 4c—24c Children ......... 10cDom. Govt. War Tax.... 2c—12c Monday To Thursday Adult. ...................... 35cDom. Govt. War Tax—. 7 c—42c Student. ................. 25c Dom. Govt. War Tax.... 5c—30c Children .................. 10c Dom. Govt. War Tax.... 2c—12c ' Friday and Saturday— Adult. ............ 35c Student. ......... 25cDom. Govt. War Tax.... 5c—30c Children ............ 15c Dom. Govt. War Tax.... 3c—18c HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietsville United ChurchW. A. met at the home of Mrs, A.J. Waterman, on Tuesday afternoon, May 6th, with about 30 memberspresent. The president, Mrs. CharlesSecord, was in the chair. Scripture was read by Mrs. S. E. Facey and theroll call was answered by the paying of fees. Mrs. Herb. Bates gave artexcellent account of the Red Crosswork done during 4he month of April and a Red Cross collection wastaken. Vo.cal solos were given byMrs. Gordon Marsh and Mrs. HarveyColeman. The hostess served a de­lightful lunch and was assited by Misses Amanda Cade and Marjorie‘Jackson. \The Harrietsnrille Vjomcn’s Insti­tute met at the home ofsMrs. ByronRath on Thursday, May 8th^with a ! splendid attendance. The president,I Mrs. George Garton, had 'charge of! the meeting. The roll call was ans­ wered by the paying of fees. The president distributed .white andpurple lilacs In honour of MothersDay. Delegates were chosen to at­tend the District Convention to beheld in Belmont, May 27th. It was also decided not to send flowers in sick members during the war. RedCross collection was taken. Two ex­ cellent papers were given one by Mrs. Percy Strattoi on “Alberta”;the other by 'Mrs. Frank Boyce on "Saskatchewan.” Mrs. George Gar­ton and Mrs. Rby Ferguson each readpoems on "Mothers.’s The NationalAnthem was.sung st the close and thenext meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Corleas.Special Mothers Day service washeld in the iBLarrietsville UnitedChurch on Sunday evening. Rev.Waterman chose for his topic, "ThePerfect Mother.” Special music wasrendered by the choir and Miss-Mar­ garet O’Neil sang a vocal solo.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dale andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sadlerof Blythswooa spent Sunday withMrs. W. Sadler and daughters. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. GordonBarons on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Bill Jeffery of Crampton; Mr. andMrs. Robert Jeffery* of Lyons andMiss Doris Barons of London. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord, Fran­ces and Murray Hambly of Belmont,spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cannon and Mr. and Mrs.Grant Yorke of Toronto.Mr. ad Mrs. Sam Archer were Sun­ day visitors in Norwich.Mr and Mrs. Earl Harrington of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ev­erett Mccntyre of London, wereweek-end visitors with.helativcs here. Mr. Murray Hunter of Windsor,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pearcey of De­troit, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legg and Gerry of London, wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Hunter of Ddrchester. Miss Loreen Jackson of Aylmer,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackscfti. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Barker of Mossley. ‘ Mr. Harold Pressey of Burlington,was a recent visitor with his mother, Mrs. E. A. Pressey. Mr. 'Charlie' Smit and daughters. Invite Your Friends O Now Is the time to write your friends In the United. States remind­ ing them that Canada welcomes guests as usual this summer, and offers a wealth of summer attraefiom. Last summer fake rumours that war­ time conditions In Canada were unfavourable to travelers, got into circulation. This summer let the facts be known. Spread the truth among your own friends and help Canada’s tourist revenue, and Canada's power to buy American 'war supplies. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA . i INGERSOLL BRANCH - T. R. Janes, Mjr. 1 L WOODSTOCK BRANCH - L R. LUyd, Mgr. B and Mrs. Ecker of Brownsville, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fer­guson.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Adams anddaughters of Hamilton, spent thee week-end with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McKie of Belmont, and Mr. Irwin Tracey ofChatham, spent Sundoy with Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey.Mrs, Carrie Woolley of Spring­field, is visiting with her daughters,Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Dougald Fergu­ son.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier of Ham­ ilton, and Mr. Wilbert Davis of Ayl­mer, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil; , Miss Phyllis Facey of, London, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey. Mr. and Mr. Gordon Rogers wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Lome Rogers of Gladstone. “Have a cigar?” said the man with a smiling face. "Don’t mind if I do(” said his friend. • “But what’s the occasion? » SHOP HERE « "SHOP IN INGEBSOLL D AY S" FISHING TACKLE MAXWELL LAWN MOWERS HEDGE SHEARS TURF EDGERS Rods.........................59c to $6.50 Reels.......................75c to $6.00 Red and White Spinners....25c June Bug Spinners...............25c Bear Valley Spinners.......35c up Trout Flies and Artificial Baits Tackle Boxes Bamoo Poles Lines - Hooks - Sinkers CLEAN UP YOUR CAR FOR SUMMER DRIVING Chamois.......................50c to $1.50 Sponges .....................19c, 29c, 50c Spoke Brushes Fender Brushes Simoniz Cleaner and Polish LAWN HOSE GOODYEAR Corrugated 50 ft. lengths with PA c o u p l i n g s “iwU -C A R R 'S - INGERSOLL HARDWARE' • PHONE 89 • To W IL F ORD’S Frilled Curtains_____________81.00 to 83.20 Cottage Sets,.J...... ....... 59c to $1.95 Rayon Curtains.........—...........$1.69 to $5.95 Tuscan Ne,t Curtains, special $1.00 to $3-95 SALE - - / BLOUSES Regular to $2.95 for........ * — FOR — o “Shop in Ingersoll Days” SENSATIONAL VALUES Throughout the'STORE “PRIZES FREE” — “GET YOUR COUPONS” SALE - - DRESSES SMOCKS ARTIST COATS M fVRegulv $2.98 for. W — » Sale Housecoats 1-3 Less «» 36-40 in, Factory Cotton at 15c « PRINTS! PRINTS!PORCH DRESSES KAYSER’ “SANSRUN’ See our Big Display—The Better Qualities 25c . 29c 35c ’See our display—Sixes 14 to 52. New stales,To introduce this line of Silk Full imghionedHom, we will sell for Ingersoll Days Regular 81.25- for. Curtain Scrims at 19c «» Curtain Scrims, very nice at 25c « DISCONTINUED “GIRDLES” Good quality. Ingersoll Days |2.95 for $2.29 HOSIERY Perfect, Full Fashioned. while they last. Chiffom and Service.............................—..59c "Kayaer* Naw Shade* FULL FASHIONED HOSE 8'i to 104, from our big stock at—79c. 81.00, 8118. 8l *$ Ladies' Full Fashioned Lisle Hose, newshades at 7 5c » Window Shades at 15c - 75c «»Brass Rods/TOc - 25c, etc. ANKLE SOX Elastic Top*. New shades. Site* 4t» to to 10 4. I9« and 25c Ladies' Lisle Ho«e __ 25c to 59c CRASH TOWELLING 17' Heavy Cotton, 25c for.......<........... 19c 18" Union, 29c for .....J------------...............Me Pure Linen Towelling.,.................^8e to 59« SPORT SUITS - SPORT SKIRTS » Flexible Steel Venetian Shades «» Chenille Bed Spreads $2.95 to $10.95 « Unbleacho^ PILLOW COTTON Plfiio 25ct Circular. 35 He .,.fr t r\ t'. t» lie. 25«, 29c. 35. MADE'UP DRAPES New colors. Pinch Pleat*, etc.— BEDSPREADS rushabie, fast colors, on* rtcelo re­ ll. 95 to $3.95 » 27 in. White Flannelette 15c-19c «» Broadclotl^while and cobra, 19c-25c « FOUNDATION GARMENT D«pt U <- bee* a *err >£ CURTAIN MATERIAL Rm> >r> Sf-k . Summer Wa»h Fabric* t4 FREE PRIZES Parsol $1.50 to $5.00 “Get Your Coupons” W . W . W I L F O R D PHONE US INGERSOLL’S HOMELIKE SHOPPING PLACE PHONE 115 NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - Why this lavish display?” "Oh, I’ve got an addition to the family.” "You don’t say so? .-Congratula­ tions!" said the other man, enthus­ iastically, as he put a match to his cigar. After a few puffs, he observed, “About the fifth child, I should say.” LONDON. ONTARIO DEE-TEE MOTH klLLER Crystal* ................39c lb. tin FtY-O-CIDE S^RAY 29c, 49c.................. and Bulk Moth Bags ........... 40c ThorteU’s Drn$ Stere G AL PIN'S 138 THAMES STREET Pickled Hock* and Pickled Ribs,while they last./...3 lb. 25c Small Sautage ...I........2 lb. 25c Old English Flooi W ax- Pasts .........................1 lb. 49c QuarW ..................... 89e Blue Ribbon Coffee, drip orregular grind ..............59c lb. ■ SilverwoodS lei Cream—Bricks, Pits. Fruit Rolls, Bara and Cottes. We Deliver Phone 456 Please Order Early ARTIFICIAL I C E PRICES AT PLANT Approx. 50 Iba..- DELIVERED PRICES Approx. 50 Iba.. Quantity Prices Apply MASON’S- Ingersoll « Check These Special Values » for INGERSOLL DAYS at W alker's THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY MAY 15th, 10th, 17th SPECIAL CLEARANCE SPRING HATS QQOAll iki* wear'* * alwlaa If you have been putting off getting your newSpring Bonnet, don’t wait any longer. Here theyare: This Mason’s styles reduced to clear. Straws,Feits, in all the spring colors. LADIES* and MISSES* SLIPS 59* Repeat sale of these splendid slips.Rayon Taffetas with lace and em­ broidery trims.' Both White andTea Rose. Sites 32-38. If youmissed them last time, shop early WOMENS PURSES 25* Special clearance of Soiled Puraee in Black, Navy, Wine, Brown, Brown, etc. opportunity. SPECIAL CLEARANCE SPRING COATS ’9 .9 9 This lot includes rovcrslble and all regular 115 95coat*. This is the <be4t opportunity of the season topurchase a new coal Coms and see them now. HAND MADE r Xg ma t s 63* Heavy tufted hand hooked mate.Site 18' x 38". Bright eolorfulscenic and floral designs. Ideal for bedroom, bathroom, doorways,etc. You’ll like them. CELASUEDE GOWNS 99* Another repeat special that aeemshnposalbli. If you ware fortunate ly want another nor DcfUBLE 27* VALUE BIG TERRY BATH TOWELS. ALL LINEN TEA TOWELS Play Saits 49* Splendid Rxccmt tonal possibly a I STOCK UP THE TOWEL SHELF smar t M int set s House Coat and Pyjamas ’3 .49 | ODD SIZES W indow B linds 50* WE DELIVER i; £4