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OCLnew_1941_05_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,- MAY 22, 1941 , E“«* - - c "^-- ”•s - *• •2 W ORUMHEAD SERVICES TO }BE HELD JN WOODSTOCK Celebration of Magna (Jharta Day On Sunday, June lit. Celebration of Magna Charta Day, at Woodstock, Sunday, June 1, will be at once the signal and the inspir­ ation for the opening of the Victory Loan campaign in Oxford County. The following Monday, the subscript­ ion books for the loan will be opened. Leaders in the Victory Loan cam­ paign feel that there is a special sig­ nificance this year in the ceebration • of Magna Charta Day. This day com­ memorates the signing of the first great charter of human liberties i by King John at Runnymede in June, 1215. From that .historic day and from that glorious field at Runny­ mede the war cries of free men have rung down the corridors of time to these days when embattled Britain stands again as the citadel of the rights, privileges and dignity of men and women everywhere. The Canadian Legion, recognizing the importance of the success of the the Victory Loan for the principles of the Magna Charta, has advanced ‘ the day of celebration from June 8, the .day originally set, to June -1. Further the co-operation of the Le­ gion makes possible, in honor of the L>djy, a mammoth parade and drum- head service in Woodstock, Sunday, June 1. Plans for the day are being worked out by special commit­ tees of the Legion and of the Victory Loan committee. W. J. Roberts heads the Legion committee; Aid. Vance Gameau, the Victory Loan committee. The parade will blaze-with martial music. Bands and military units, com­ ing from outside the boundaries of the county, will take part in the par­ ade and service. The service will probably be held in -Southside Park. • This appears to be the logical site for the celebration and service because of the great throng which is ex- '"pected. AH roads will converge on Woodstock. At least 15,000 are ex­ pected to be present Emphasizing the significance of Magna Charta and the Victory Loan for the social and political rights of men and women, groups representa­ tive of the people and of the civic authority will share with the military in the colorful, spectacular observ­ ance of the day- Invitations are to be sent to fraternal orders, municipal councils, service clubs and other -pr- ganizaWons to take an active and- leading part on the events of the * day. A prominent speaker, coming from outside the country, is expect’d to sound the keynote of the Victory Loan campaign and show its intim­ ate, unbreakable connection with the sighing of the Magna Charta. — "^Victory Loan and Legion leaders Said: ‘•The signature of King John to the, Magna Charta was the signature to undying constitutional principles. The rignature of men and women to the "Victory Loan pledges is no less important, now that Hitler challen­ ges the very structure which sprang from the Magna Charta. Sign for liberty—sign for victory!” ' PUBLIC NOTICETb« N.xt C.llUtted of WAR SALVAGE PAPER, RAGS, METALS,BOTTLES. BON E l FOIL, EU<, will Mb Mon. Eve., May 26 Please lea\e your Collections atthe r#rl). Have newspapersfolded once add tied in bundles. Do no| include* tin cans. Thank* for e^apar.ti..., War Salvage Cojnamittee Mossley Couple Were Honoured'On Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr were pleasantly surprised on Friday even­ ing when about 70 friends, neighs hours and relatives gathered at their home at Mossley in honour of their silver wedding anniversary. The even­ ing was spent in pqiyj/ig progressive euchre. The winners were: Highest lady, Mrs. Warren Sadler; highest gentleman, Mr Jackson Malpass; lad­ ies* consolation, Mrs. Jackson Mal­ pass; gentleman's consolation, Jack Cornish. Mr and Mrs. Barr were the re­ cipients of many pieces of silver and other beautiful gifts, for which each made a pleasing reply. All joined in singing, "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows,” after which the bride of twenty-five years, cut her wedding cake which was beautifully decorated. Refreshments were served undt^very- one left for their homes extending to Mr. and Mrs. Barr best wishes for many more years of happy married1 life. ' Guests were present from Inger­ soll, Buffalo, Verschoyle, Ebenezer and Mossley. Laura Irene Mighton Bride of Donald Kerr Salford—The United Church, par­ sonage was the scene of a quiet wed­ ding on -Saturday, at eight o’clock, wiwwKev. R. B. Cumming united in marriage Laura Irene Mighton, daughter of. ,Mr. JR. G. Mighton and the late Mrs. Mighton, and Donald F. Kerr son of Mrs. Kerr and the late Mr. James Kerr of Ingersoll. The bride wore a navy bltfe tricotine suit with navy and white accessories and carried » bag of red corded silk. Her corsage was of rad roses and fern. Miss Com Mighton of Woodstock,was her sister’s bridesmaid and wore a smart black pin stripe tailored suit with powder blue accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. The bridegroom’* . attendant was his brother, Jambs Kerr of Ingersoll. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to /he bridal party at the Canton Cafe, Wood- stock, after which Mr. and Mrs. Kerr left for Toronto aad joints east. They will reside on Hokroft street, Ingersoll. Mount Elgin S. S. * Picnic At Ingersoll Mt. Elgin—The annual* Sunday School picnic of the United Sunday School was held on Saturday at the Memorial Paik, Ingersoll Th* weather proved to be rather chilly for an outdoor event of this descrip­ tion. However-there was an attend­ ance of about 75 and at 12JO *11 sat down to a most enjoyable dinner. Due to al] modern ^conveniences in a splendidly furnished c«hA house, some of the food and coffe* was ser­ ved piping hot, which was most ap­ preciated. As well as an abundance of good things provided^ the Wilson Dairy of Ingersoll, donated cases of milk-chocolate for the younger mem­ bers of the company find this too "Was very rnucK appreciated by all. After dinner, the usual games and races were parttefyated tnder the super­ vision pf Mr*. Arthur Flanders and Mrs. James Hartnett A game of soft­ ball was also eajoyed end the swings and teeters were n* great demand. All were of the asm* Opinion, that it was a splendid place i*r a picnic, but that it was a little too early in the season. BORN BARKER At Alexandra Hospital, Ioger»oll, on Thursday, May 15th, m i, to Mr. and Mrs, John B- Barker, (l»ee Margaret Blair), 111 Albert street, Ingeraol), a son— (George FVederkk.) -» NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STARS ATTENDED BANQUET Red Horner and Famous Kraut Forward Line of Boston Bruins, Guest* at Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Minor Hockey League Supper. VICTORIA DAY CELEBRATION Uoder aaapM** •( tbs Big Eight ivciaty MEMORIAL PARK, INGERSOLL *-•*« r r—... I COME a*d BRING THE CHILDREN - EVERYTHING FREE The young lads who participated in the Minor Hockey League spon­ sored by th Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club during the past winter, were guests of the club at a banquet held in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Sunday School Hall on Thursday evening. May 15th. The occasion was a real red letter day in the lives of the teen-'aged boys who were privileged to meet Red Horner, former star defence pfayer for the Toronto Maple Leaf* in the National Hockey League, also the famous Kraut forward line of the Boston Bruins, Bobby Bauer, Porky Dumart and Milt Schmidt of this year’s Stanley Cup winners. These boys, whose homes are in Kitchener and Waterloo were accom­ panied here by another former Na­ tional League star, Lloyd Gross, who played last winter with the St. Paul, Minnesota team and Vic. McKenty, Sports Editor of the Kitchener News Record and President of the West­ ern Ontario Sports Writers’ Asso­ ciation. A very sumptuous supper was served by the evening group of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul’s Church. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of the church, opened the gathering with devotional exercises and during th supper*hour, Rev. R. B. Cumming minister of the Salford Circuit of the United Church, led a sing song and played the piano ac­ companiment for the singing. Y’s Man Joe Foster who had charge of the arrangements for the affair, acted as chairman of the evening and presided over a very enjoyable program. Vocal numbers by Master Doug. Lowe of Woodstock, accompanied at the piano by Douglas Harrison, also of Woodstock, made a big hit and the half hour enter­ tainment provided by Pr<sf. J. Ever­ ett Mires, a magician from London,' had the entire audience thrilled with his sleight of hand acts and the pro­ ducing of white pigeons and rabbits. Y’s Man R®v. R. Harold Parr, min­ ister of Trinity United Church, de­ livered a thought inspiring talk to the boys. He emphasized the importance of young men entering the game of life with a good training and declared that the influence they* received from sports organizations promoted by the Y’s Men’s Club was of the greatest value to them. He stressed the im­ portance of players obeying the or­ ders of their coach aiM added that Jesus Christ was the greatest of *11 coaches and boys that followed his direction were alway %ound to have happiness .afid' success. He appealed to the youth present to be’ clean in thought, heart and action, if they wanted to become good sports. Y’s Man Max Poole, a past pre- «ident of the Ingersoll Club and Dis­ trict Governor «f*the clubs in this •tone, conducted an interesting quix program. He asked * number of questions from' each of the guest players present and the replies were a real source of delight to the ban­ tam and midgcl'THayern. BobbieBauer said tlo/ the greatest thrill he got out of a crowd at a hockey match was the time Boston won the Stanley Cup two years ago when the Boston fans gave EdUie Shore.* great ovation after the Anal game of the aeries. Bobby, who has won the Lady Byng Trophy for the-past two years for being selected m the player exhibiting the greatest sports- man-Jiip and having the least pena}- . ties, said he got hi* first start in the Twin Citie* Hockey League for Tux is Boy* and Trail Rangers. Milt Schmidt, sewing *** for the league m IP8B-1B40, said that all goalie* were hard to acor* on. He started hi* hockey career at the age of eight in the Twin Citi**. Th* only suggestion he.could offer for getting goals v u to go out on the tee and keep plugging Woodrow (Perky) Dumart ex plain­ ed that the three boy* from Kit­ chener- Waterloo had hen designated flrat a* the Kraut Un* when they ■inre* wuh Frowienra, a form elab for Bartow, and thia had stuck with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heeney Celebrated Their 20th Wedding Anniversary Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Heeney on the occasion of their 20tb wedding anniversary,. relatives and friends to the number of 90 gathered at their home, "Sprucro Farm”, West Oxford Township, on Monday evening, May 12th, and pre­ sented them with many gifts of china and flowers. They also received a number of letters, cards and mess­ ages of congratulations The house was lovely with spring flowers, the dining-room table being centred with an attractivey decorated two storey wedding cake, flanked by ivory tapers and vases of blue for­ get-me-nots and lily-of-the-valley on a beautiful lace cloth. The event of special interest on the occasion .was the assembling of the bridal party of 20 years ago, of which every member was present. They were, Mrs. E. G. Ellis, (Mary Gregg) Aylmer, the bridesmaid; Mrs. Audrey Wright, (Laurel Nancekiv- ell), Ingersoll, the flower girl; Carl B. Heeney, West Oxford, the best man; Mrs. George Racher, (Edith Service), Salford, soloist, and Mrs. Albert Batten, (Mildred Heeney), | Ingersoll, pianist. The marriage was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McBeth, Lot 19, Concession 2, De reham Township. Rev. F. J. Fydell, now of 'Kirkwood, Ont., formerly minister of the Sal­ ford Methodist Ghurch, officiated. Lunch was served during the even­ ing and a programme of entertain­ ment included sing songs led by Rev. R. B. Cumming and vocal solos by John McDonald of Embro and E, G. Ellis of Aylmer. Blossom Tea Held At United Church Parsonage Airs. (Rev.) R, Harold Parr, open­ ed the Trinity United Church parson­ age, 57 King street west, on Friday afternoon*-*M*y 16 th, for a tea held under the auspices of Group 1 of the Women’s Association of the church. The spacious rooms were beautiful throughout, with an abun­ dance of Springtime flowers and bios- wins. Assisting Mrs. Parr in receiving the guests were Mrs. N. J. Daniel, Mr*. Lathan Gregory and Miss L*. Alderson, the W. A. President, while little Miss Edith Daniel was the charming door attendant. Mrs. Russell O. Greenaway and Mrs. Frank Oliver invited to the tea room where the large tabk was beautifully decorate! with silver candelabra with pink and white taper* and a silver rose bowl filled with tulips, narcissus and purple lilacs on an exquisite cloth of linen and hand crocheted lac®.' Pouring tea for the first hour were Mrs F. Norris and Mr*. C. Mac­ Phee, while the tea room assistant* were Mr*. B. L. Scott, Mr*. Russell Morgan, Mrs. William Douglas, Mrs, John A. Staple* and Mrs. W. C. Wat­ son. For the second hour, Mrs. M. Walton and Mrs. J. W. Millington poured and aasirting were Mrs. Sam­ uel Sherlock/Mr*. Wilfrid S. Ash­ man, Mrs. W. Foote, Mr*. Rutledge and Mr*. R. E. Adamson. Mr*. W. E. Noad was the capable convener of the tea room; Mrs. Albert Ellery and Mrs. R, Jenvey convened the kitehen while Mrs. W. A. Neely pre­ sided over the collection Opiate, and other members of the group enter­ tained .the guests in the living room*. A musical programme during the afternoon included vocal duet* by Mr*. Harold F. Urea and Mm. Pres-| tdn T. Walker; vocal »|o» by Mis* I Jean Coventry, Mm Mabel Clark, ! Mr*. Johnson R. Cryderman; instru­ mental duet* by Mb** Jeon Coven­ try Helen Waring; also Mm. D. A. Boncstnl and Mr>. M Hadley, and instrumental numbers by Mrs. O. B. 1 Muffat Mm. Ewart A. Bartley and Mias Helen Waring acted as accom­ panists for th* vocal numbers. ■ Over o m hundred and fifty guest* patronized, the affair sad it was * most outstanding suoces* in every DEPUTY DISTRICT GOV. VISITED LIONS CLUB Major Ben. F. Holme* Was Club Guest and Told of Ex­ perience* in England. Vice-President Lion John E. Bor­ land-presided at the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Lions Club held on May 13th, in the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop. There was a good turn­ out of the club members and a num­ bet of guests including Major Ben. F. Holmes, and Herbert Schaus, Waterloo* Deputy District Governor of Zone Nine of the Ontario-Quebec A-l paid his official visit to the local club <at this meeting. A sing-song was led by Lion Doug. Martin with Lion Ted Sharpe at the piano. Secretary Lion Dr. John M. Partlo reported several matters of business. Past President Lion Fred Bigham introduced his brother-in-law, Major Ben. F. Holmes, who was one of the first from Ingersoll to enlist in the present war and who has been over­ seas with, the First Canadian Divis­ ional Signals, since December, 1939. Major Holmes spoke briefly of his , experiences in England, but he point­ ed out that he could not make any statements regarding his connection with the militia while overseas. He told of observations made among the civilian population of the British Isles and of what the business men over there have to go through. He said he met and talked with a great many of the business men in the Old Land as his work had brought him in contact with them. He declared they were determined never to give up despite the fact many had lost every­ thing and were forced to stand in line for handouts. The civilian popu­ lation stand -up $o their task of bravely defending their homeland. Depite the bombings they stay on guard of the places where they arc stationed, until the places are blown from under them. Some people have been bombed out as many as three times, but they never appeared down hearted, “They just go around the corner and lack up the Union Jack on whateve| may be left for them to hang a fla* on,” declared Major Holmes. 1 It would take many years to re­ place the buildings that had been damaged and it was his opinion that as soon as hostilities cease, and boats are available, there will be a great influx of evacuees to Canada. -He described thq ‘evacuation of .vromefa arid children from the eitie* to the rural district* and stated he had witnessed the merciless machine- gunning of children by German air­ men, who swooped down on evacuees and fired, as'many as eight guns at a time into the group* of people. He declared the Canadian army is in fine shape, drilled and ready for action whenever called upon. The moral of the British people was high and. they would never give up. The chairman expressed the thank* of the elub to Major Holmes for his abort talk. Deputy District Governor Schaua addressed a few words to the Club member*. He outlined the importance of the various executive officer* in the chib and rtreased'the necessity of members co-operating with" them and assuming a personal responsibil­ ity for the welfare of the organiza­ tion in order that intereot in the club could be kept at a high level. "On the individual member* depend* the reputation and *ueceo* of the whole international organiiatron," Mr. Schau* declared. V ’-i* The thank* of the gathering to the Deputy District Governor was ex­ pressed by Lion Fred C. Moore, “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” PRIZE WINNERS High Scores At The Duplicate Bridge Club ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mia. R. A.,Stan. announce the engagement of their only dasgh- Ur, Shirley Jeanette, to Mr John Edward Sibbald. Umdaa, Ontario, •an of Mr*. E. Anderoon. Hollywood. Cahforaia, oad lb* late Mi. B. A XthbaM. the marriage to take place in SL Jaaua1 A«Ik*s Church, tagw- •oll, Saturday. June 7th. Draw Made Monday Night By Hi* Worship Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray. * From the number of coupons turn­ ed in on ‘'Shop In Ingersoll Day*”, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May l‘5th, 16th and 17th tile business boosting campaign sponsored by business firm of the town in co-op­ eration with The Ingersoll Tribune was undoubtedly a success. One coupon was given with every 50c cash purchase and two with every 50c paid on account at all the stores displaying the yellow banners and pennants. Thirty prize* totalling over >50.00 in cash were, offered in connection with these special sale days and the draw for the winners was made on Monday evening at The Ingersoll Tri­ bune Office by His Worship, Mayor Dr. J. G. Mur fay. The prize win­ ners are as follows: 1st prize, >10,00—Mrs. Hills/Carroll street, Ingersoll. 2nd prize, >5.00—Mrs. J. C, Harris, Box 125, Ingersoll. 3rd prize, >3.00—-’Mrs. George Water­ man, 80 Alma Street, Ingersoll. Jjth prize, >2.00—Mrs. James J. Knapp, 308 Wellington styeet, Ingersoll. 5th prize, >2.00—Miss R. Tulett, R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll. 6th prize, >2,00—Miss Eleanor Mc­ Leod, R. R. No. 1, Thamesford. 7th prize, >2.00—Mrs. E. Viraw, . Thames street, Ingersoll. 8th prize, >2.00—Mr. S. E. Metlcalfe, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll. 9th prize, >2.00—Mrs. Geo. Groves, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll. 10th prize, >1.00—Mrs. F. Bkhenex, Bell street, Ingersoll. 11th prize, >1.00—Mrs. Allan John­ ston, 91 Canterbury street, Ing­ ersoll. 12th prize, >1.00—W. C. Alexander, Ingersoll. . . 13th prize, >1.00—Mrs. F. H. Wor­ ker, 96 Canterbury street, Inger­ soll. 14th prize, >1.00—Aliss Brown, c/o Byron Brown, North Oxford Township. 15th prize, >1.00—Mrs. N. Wat- mough, 25 Carnegie street, Ing­ ersoll. At the regular weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club, held in the Ingersoll Inn on Monday evening, the high scores were:. North and South 1, Miss M. Gayfer, Ross 3$:tckay, plus 5. 2, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Mrs. R. A., Odell, plus 4A4. 3, Mrs. R. A. Stone, H. G. Hall, plus 2M. 4, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Mrs. W. J. Eliott, minus 5. 1, Mrs. H. G. Hall, Mr*. N. Har­ per, plus 17. 2, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Dri J.’M. Rogers,, Misses E. and G. Richard­ son, tied, plus 2Mt. 3, A. J. Kennedy, W^Tl. Arkell, minus 4. 4, Mrs. H. G. Small, Miss M. Rob­ inson, minus 4%. FUR STORAGE—4%Modern "Certified” O6id StorageVaults on our profiiises. Coats fully insured. “ Reed's Fumers,520 Dundas Street, Woodstock. FOR SALE14 shoats, 60 Ih, esch..€. A. Robbins,R- R- 3, Doreb®st*».lt-22. BICYCLE FOR SALEGood Used Map's Bicycle. This is areal. buy. See it at TJfe Bowman Company, Phqne 60, fngersoll. FOR SJ*L& Two crypts in the Inffersoll Mausol­ eum, central. Ap^ly' W. W. Sim­mons, Mt. Elgfb/R. R. 2.15-2t. HOUSE FOR RENT 5 roomed house, village of Putnam.Hydro. Gas stove installed inkitchen. Apply MrS^EIm* Pick,Putnam. CASH fOR USED CARSWe pay cash for used cars. Kestle* Chevrolet, Phone 179, IngenolL WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Roller* re-plseed. They make your old wringer new.KertlA Garage, Phone 179. CONWAY’S CHICKSGet our circular and L-arn moreabout our Quality Cbteks and Low, Price*. All eggs set produced onour own farm. Pltones—Kintore,17-r-17; Ingeraoll, 467Wil. Con­ way Poultry Farm, Thaaeoford,Ont. Post Office Hour* For Saturday, May 24 The following hoar* will *be ob­ served at the Inge too 11 Post Office on Victoria Day, Saturday, May 24, 1»41: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order D*> partmaht, will be open from 1® a.m. to 12 noon. Mail* will be received end daapatdted aa-wraal The Rural Mail* will be deUeored on this day Two Street Letter Box coiteetioim will be madr, bat the last celtertmn mil start al AM >•*. instead of B.M *.**. The Inst mails will close al • »aa on this day. The frasl dean of tbs port oNhs mill be opM from t.M aw. to 16th prize, >1.00—Gordon Daniel, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll. 17th prize, $1.00—Mrs. B. Daines, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll. 1 $th prize, |1.00-rH. I, Johnson, Box ' * 865, Ingersoll. 19th prize, >1.00—Mrs. E. Sandick, R. R, No. 2, Ingersoll. 20th prize, >1.00—George Suther­ land. Ingersoll, 2Ut prize, >1.00—-G. Harper, Inger- •olj. 22nd prize, >1,00—James Todd, Jr., Beachville. 23rd prize, >1.00—Mr*. E, Haycock, Salford. 24th prize, >1.00—Mis* Bridget Kir­ win, Ingersoll. 25th prize, >1.00—Mr*. C. Walker, 158 Albert street, Ingersoll. 26th prize, >1.00—tfatrici* Gratton, 218 Melita Ave., Toronto. 27th prize, $1.00—Ronald Cartmale, TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEWYou can trade used Furniture. BRAY time. Right not y ehiek-buymg, iy pulleta, day-. Jdiate shipment. _ Taking Vgders for»ummer delivery • chick*, >i-ngl .Braj breeds, eromre.J. S. Grieve 4 S*n; Robt. Lover,Culloden, McEwRn A Moulton, Verochoyie; E. Richie, Mt. Elgin. INSURANCE ■te .mI Goaorol l..ara».« TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY w . L. NAGLE R. R, No. 3, Ingersoll. 28th prize, $1.00—Mr*. J. Balfour. 109 Merritt street, Ingervoll 29th prize, >1.00—Mr*. A, W. Mead, R, R. No. 5, Im, email. 30th prize, >1.00—John Wilkie, R. R. No. 2, Ingenoll, The prise winners may obtain their prize money by calling at The Ingersoll Tribune Office ^hy prizes not callthd for by Saturday night. May 31st, will be mailed,to the win­ ner*. j GLltfETTE BLUE BLADES Sfte2*< O.. Bl.4« Fro. with each SUMNER’SraAMIACY Wa D*Hw t \Plte *a 40*!- ..... .... ~ ~ RADIO EQUI|*£d CARS Phone?139 PATERSON'S TAXI FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME P»ge 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 115 Thame* St- Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To ’ all points in Canada,Newfoundland, or the British tales, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per yearin advance. THURSDAY, MAY 22nd, 1941 WORDS OF INSPIRATION “The ieriou»ne»« of thi> war to Canada cannot be over-emph««ixed. It i» the duty of everyone to lend hi* full aupport, to back up to the limit the effort* of tho*e who are fighting our battle.”—Premier Hepburn of Ontario. “Victory Loan, 1941” A major objective in the forthcoming Victory Loan .will be to secure as large an army of small subscrib­ ers as possible. With this in view. the Victory Loan campaign will be virtually a house to house canvass. The necessity of assisting the war effort by buying Victory Bonds will be impressed on every householder and every individual with a ,savings account. An official prospectus of the loan and a letter from the Minister of Fininace will be mailed to every home in Canada. Every householder will also receive an illustrated booklet describing Canada’s war activities In addition, the banks and trust companies are co-op­ erating by sending letters to all their depositors urging them to buy Victor}' Bonds. Nothing would please the War Loan and. Depart­ ment of Finance officials more than to have over a million subscribers to the coming loan. This may seem a large number but it is possible of achievement. In the fifth war loan of the First Great JjurlO.140,057 Canadians subscribed for $707,117,550 of bonds and ;were allotted $682,302,900 of bonds. If every Canadian with a savings account gets behind the 1941 loan the record of the First Great War should be exceeded. Most recent figures avail­ able show that the chartered banks have 4,845,000 depositors with an average bank account of $568. The record of 1,140,000 subscribers established by the fifth loan of the last war will be exceeded if 25'i of the depositors' of the banks subscribe to the com­ ing loan. In fact an average, subscription of $500 from 1,200,000 depositors, along with the large pur­ chases by corporations, would result in the loan being over-subscribed. Potato Growing In Canada the potato is used almost .as freely as • bread by all classes of people. It is adapted to grow­ ing in almost every section of the Dominion, extend­ ing from the extreme eastern provinces, where very large yields jjer acre are obtained, to the western coast. Northwards the potato has progressed towards the Arctic Circle, giving remarkable returns under cool climatic and soil conditions wherever the season is frost-free long enough for' the -plants to make growth. Canadian certified seed "potatoes are highly prized in many countries and this circumstance has not been brought about by chance but through the effOru of the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agri- cutlure and by the growers in aiming to produce a disease-free vegetable. The influence of climatic con­ ditions on the potato crop is considerable, and while soil is important and has not such a strong effect as climate, it is necessary that the land used for potato production be kept in a satsifactory state of fertility. There are also many other requirements, such as fer­ tilizers, and manures, t he best time to plant, how to plant, and the proper amount of seed, the varieties to be used, cultivation, ridging tillage, the protection of the crop against disease and insects, harvesting, digging, storing and grading. The fullest information on all these and other » object* are contained in the •eventy-two page bulletin entitled, “The Potato in Canada." A copy of the bulletin may be obtained by writing to the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. The production of 'potato** in 1940 amounted to 42,300,0(A) cwt; an increase of about 6,000,000 cwt. over the 1939 crop. Pilot* For Britain Information that the United States will join Can­ ada in supplying fields and equipment for training BnUah pilot* is wekome. The plan is for at (least 3,000 prospective R. A. F. fliers to come to America for twenty weeks of flying school. This will enlarge the great Canadian training scheme and enable fields and forces in the British Isle* to concentrate entirely on fighting. Trainhtg-plane production in the United States has now heached a scale which can supply .American abed* and probably all the ships required for Bnu>h (raining centers. • The United. State* i* expected to gain by this . arrangement, not only through aiding Briudi defense, which affords time for American rearma uent, but through direct observation of war-tested methods. Thio appear* to be a practical and usoful step toward effective hrtegraUon of British-American air deten­ te- A year agtcjhie newspaper advocated revision of the Neotra’Hy AcK to permit American* to enlist in the R A. F. without going to Canada or Hrit<>n This training plan points to the still weeded value' of such • move. Already ttw R. A F baa become an international air force, la it are Frenchaare, Polos. (10.906 ut them), Dutch (they are expert la bombing Ge rasa a bate* in tbs NeUwriaads), Ntewsgtana. Creche, and ■ere of Hreny other aste-nalitsoa who are figfttriw to free their fellow countrymen from the Nazi concen-'tration camp for nations. Americans are flying in theR.A.F. too, and it is using more and more Americanmachines. Naturally thi/international police force hasdeveloped as a defense against totalitarian gangster­ism. It may become the chief instrument for win­ning and keeping a decent world order. Americansshould openly and directly take a larger part in it.—*The Christian Science Monitor. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll Canada, Thursday, May 25th, 1910 Mis$ Edith George of Ingersoll, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bruce Taylot at Mt. Elgin. Miss Eva Daniels of Mt. Elgin, is visiting friends in Ingersoll. Miss Nellie Hughes of Goderich, spent the 24th at her home here. Mrs. Chas. Lee of Portland, Oregon, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. McSherry, Catharine street. Mrs. Haines of Glenboro Man., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walley, Ann street. Mr. Ed. Skinner has returned to his home at Put­ nam after a visit with friends in Mitchell. Mr. J. G. Boyes of a London Medical School is home at Putnam for the summer vacation.r Kiah Clark of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at Mount Elgin. Mr. Gordolf Nancekivell of Folden’s Corners, spent Sunday with Ebenezer friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Barr, (nee Miss May Goff), of Verschoyle, were at Ebenezer on Sunday. Capt. Barclay of London, inspected the Ingersoll Collegiate Cadets on Friday last at Victoria Park. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Solicitor General of Can­ ada, is to address the Canadian Club at the Ingersoll Inn on Tuesday evening, May 30th, The Tony Cortese Orchestra of London, furnished excellent music at Bigham’s ice cream parlors on Victoria Day. The Pipe Band of the 168th Battalion, was in Embro on Monday assisting at the reception to Capt. James Ross, who recently returned from the front. Mr. and Mrs. C. H- Sumner are now in possession of their new home on Oxford street, recently occu­ pied by W. C. Johnson of the Bank of Commerce. Some fifty young friends of Miss Gladys Lewis, gathered at the home of Mrs. Chas. Haycock, Thames street south last Friday evening and showered the bride-to-be with many lovely things. Pte. Fred Bodwell of the 20th Battalion, Toronto, spent a few days recently at the home of hi* mother, Mrs. A. H. Bodwell, Mt. Elgin. - Mr. G. R. Stone, Mr. P. 3. Young and sons Wil­ bur, and Peter of Mount Elgin, motored to London on Thursday last. The brethren of King Solomon’s Lodge, A.F/& A.M. Thamesford, held their regular communication on Wed­ nesday evening. Wdr. Bro. Dr. McGugjin was presented with a valuable cane as a gift of remembrance of the good-will of hi* brethren of the craft. Wor. Br<k Leslie presented the cane and Wor. Bro. Babb expressed the good will of King Solomon’s Lodge. Mayor W. J. Elliott. John E. Gayfer, T. N. Dunn, and Supt. Harold" G. Hall of the Hydro Conuni>*km, and A. McDermand, representing th«*burine«a men of the town, were in Petrolia qn Monday and Tuesday, inspecting the street lighting system recently in­ stalled there. Five members of th* I.O.O.F. Lodge who are in khaki were presented with fountain pen* and suitable addresses from their fellow members in the lodge room Saturday evening. W. E. Shipton made the pres­ entations and George Weston read th* address to the recipients who were Sgt, Ularridge and Pte*. Hoag, Bichener, Morri* and Turk. The wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Ellery, on Wednesday high noon, May 17th, of their niece, May Goff, to Frank Wilbert Barr of Moseley Rev. John T. Caver* of Dereham Centre, officiated. The little flower girl was Grace Ellery, A pretty wedding wa* solemnised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Demeray, when- their only ' daughter, Theresa May, was married to Mr. Emerson Laptlu ntr Abbott, eon of Mr and Mr*. John R Ab­ bott, North Donrheeter. Rev. C. Pearce of Gladstone, officiated. „ The officer* of the W.C.T.U- for the enruing year were elected a* follow*, m a meeting held at th* home of Mr*. John Thom peon, on Tuesday; Presi­ dent. Mr*. Edwin Bowes, 1st Vice-Pnud»nt, Mrs. Wm. Thompson; 2nd Vice-Premdent. Mr*. J. St Kerr; Re­ cording Secretary. Mr* Paleiborpe; Correapondmg Secretary, Mrs. F A Miller. The following named their entrance teats at the ulngerwoU P*>iic School C. Aekert, N. Allas, M Alli- ten, C. Ashdown. R Barrow, W. Bloor. R Bower, C. Breen. L. Brook*, B Dwttew. Q Eden. K Edmund*. E Fleet. D Gayfer, G Gemmill. N. George. W. Hey. rT Htuteni A. JewUas, J. Jewbaret, T. Lowery, L. McDonald, G. McGregor. B MeMarrny, G. MePtoce, A. Newton, V Ohsmtead, E, Oren, D Palaser, A. Puerwn, D Richardaon V Sterne. G 8um>t A. Saibertoad. L Trite. V. Waite. J. Warerhow, V. Wright. L Wwhrr. 8 Wood. ' Analyses of well water in recent years by the Provincial Laboratories have shown that as high as 9Q. per cent, of the wells are contaminated in some of the villages surv-yed.- “Pollution,” according to Dr. A. E. Berry, Director of the Sanitaiy Engineering Division, Ontario de­ partment of Health, “is quite prev­ alent. But well owners in reply say that they and their families have been drinking from their well* for yean and have nyrer been attacked by a water-borne organism. That may be true, but their supply is pro­ tected toy good luck, not by anything they do to make it safe.” While there is an ever-increasing number of drilled wells throughout the country, the mo*-t of the " well form of supply comes from dug or surface welL. Public health engineers have no objection to the surface well, providing it is not situated *o that it ia in the seepage path of a source of contamination. But they do insist upon two point*, first—that th* curb­ ing to a depth of lb feet be water­ tight, and, second—that the top be water- tight. The latter pointe need no explan­ation. But a* to tiJHfurbing, they have found that water-borne organ­ ism* are filtered out of the water by the time it ha* seeped through 10 feet pt soil. As to typhoid the disease ha* been placed almost wholly under control in the urban centres in which there is not only a treated water supply, but pasteurised milk. The "Provincial rate ha** now levelled out and will prob*bly maintain that level until there is greater control over the ware* of contamination in rural area*. Safe supply is becoming" *n even more preMing problem since the growth of the vacation tat and tourtat morrwnt* Safety, at all tip**, can be secured toy boiling water. It ean al­ so be secured by chlorination, and to that red. tbe Department of Health has made available at M cents, tte* coat price, a mpril chlorine outfit. Th Department regards rt *» more con v re lent than belling and more useful to the Want and camper, *nd for temporary treatment ef hoare soppUre. It rea be ebteumd by mad from tibe Department, nt th* Paritaracnt Buildings DOROTHY THOMPSONTO SPEAK FOR“VICTORY LOAN”The following news item was re­ceived from Charles S> Watson, chair­ man, Toronto Publicity Committee, Victory Loan . 1941:— “Regarded as one of the outstand­ ing oracles of modern times, the celebrated journalist and lecturer, Dorothy Thompson, is to be the feature speaker at a Maple Leaf Gardens rally on Tuesday, June 3, as a highlight of the Victory Loan, 1941, campaign. By public demand, Miss Thompson was urged to return to Toronto after her address to the recent advertising convention when 1600 people crowded the Royal York. Hotel concert room and hundreds were turned away. Accommodation for 15,000 people is available for the Victory Loan rally at which Miss Thompson is to speak. First plans were to restrict admission to women, but * such a clamor for tickets has arisen from men, the committee under Mrs. Ar­ thur W. Ellis, decided to admit men, too. A thousand uniformed women will occupy special seats on the ground floor. Massed choirs, massed bands, special decorations and other features will highlight the rally. Tickets for the rally went on sale Monday, May 19th, at Maple Leaf Gardens, at 25c and 50c. Special bus-loads of people are planning to attend the rally from various points in Ontario. Organizations have been alloted special blocks of tickets. Or­ ganizations participating in the rally are: the Local Council of Women, the I.O.D.E., the Jewish Council of Wo­ men, the Home and School Council, Red Cross Unite, the Girl Guides, several women’s auxiliary units and other organizations. Acting on the dif-ecting commit­ tee are: Mrs. Arthur MEBWis, chair­ man; Mrs. Maurice N. Eisendrath, Mrs. Norman Stephens, Mrs. E. S. Duggan, Mrs. G. E. Harley, Mrs. Ralph Carter, Mrs. Brownlow Card, Mrs. W. C. Douglas. Dorothy Thompson is one of the most sought after speakers on the continent. In a year she has turned down 7,000 requests to appear before gatherings. Millions read her news­ paper columns. She is the author of several books. For several years she was a newspaper correspondent in Europe.” ZBayX /WAR \ / SAVINGS X CERTIFICATES Xrotn the gold fields of the Yukon to the gypsum plants of Nova Scotia, the Bank of Montreal is co-operating with Canadian MINING, by provid­ ing its various enterprises with the efficient, spe­ cialized forms of banking service each requires. Thousands of workers in »ng the Many of convenience. Strvia^ Catudiatu and tbtir indtutriti in every tection ue invite yu it diicnv YOUK. banking refuirenunti B A N K OF M O N T »A BANK WHEBE SMALL ACCOUNTS ABK WELCOME** Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager B$*chvil|e (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE.... a/rsj Yean’y**rm/«/ Early Start Required For Cutworm Control In the control of cutworms, it is important that measures be taken to prepare for their attacks at the very earliest part of the season. They are Usually active and feeding even before the first crops are in the gorund. Bran bait has given effective control for many years, states Alan G. Dustan, Division of Enotmology Science Service, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture.. The ’ bait is made up of bran, 20 pounds; molasses, one quart; paris green, a half pound, and water about two and a half gallons. The first operation in making the bait is a thorough mixing of the dry ingredients. The molasses is then stirred into the water and this solu­ tion added to the bran and paris green. Only enough water to make «.he mixture the consistency of wet sawdust should be used. It should not be sloppy, but in such a state that it will crumble and slip through the fingers easily. Land that was infested 1n the for­ mer year should be treated before the plants are set ‘ out by sperading the bait at the rate of from 15 to 20 pounds per acre a few nights before From Ontario Department of Health THE EIGHTH DECENNIAL Census o f Canada J u n e 4 1941 T h e Census is the stock-taking of the nation — of its men, women, and children; its" agriculture, trade, and industry; its housing, and general social condition. By it, all Governments, —> Dominion, Provincial and Muni­ cipal—-are enabled to work more effectively and econ­ omically in the interest of every resident of the Dominion. Jn these days of increasing Govern­ ment responsibili­ ties no Government can give the best service unless it has detailed and accu­ rate knowledge of the people, and their varying circum­ stan ces. That is why we request the co-operation of afl Canadian citizens in the taking of the Census. When the Government’s Enumerator calls at your door, re­ ceive ^im courteously and give him all the information for which he asks. Remember that he is in your »er- vice. Accuracy and despatch hi your replies will promote good administra­ tion in your country, now under stress of war and facing crucial post-war reomstroction. mines, smek- are among deposit accoems. located for their -transplanting. One application should be sufficient, but, if the cut­ worms are numerous, a second ap­ plication should be made two or three days after the first. Just be­ fore dusk. In the evening is the best time to sprtad the bait, and if poss­ ible a warn?, still night should be chosen. If the attack of the cutworms is unexpected and the plant* are al­ ready in the field, bait should be ap­ plied around the base of each plant, using about half a t««*poonful per plant. Should one application uo» kill all the cutworms, a second treat­ ment should be made two or three ALL INFORMATION SUFPLIRO MELO STRICTLY CONF1DCNT1AL You f*B plare abmilute trrwt fan the cffinalEmuBtratar, wh* ta nrora to tecrery. A0the fn/oreiotioM irAwA yre provide f>*held m ttrieient tonfidener both bp Mm ami thn Dretoure Bvaevn. nf Statvtv^ m A ere nertr be nned ngwtet yre bp lotting, ntiUtaep, «r etJter npnwp, *r U n*pmart •/ law. j It 1* Mittfntintrp bp late to *B»w»r the quretuMw, bat yea will ba aaauiting yeas Govern want in the** dtfftralt tinHM by g *- tag* th* lafanMtMm remW* owl ecreretihr in the spirit e< good dtisrexhip, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941 SPECIAL—WESTON'S BISCUITS J4M MIXED PICKLES FANCY LOBSTER Marm alade FRANKFURTERS Sockeye Salmon 25* APPLE JUICE SHORTENING 2 7* BROWN LABEL TEAPORK & BEANS BLUE LABEL TEA RED LABEL TEA 10*35* 31* LUX FLAKES 22* STEELE’S GLASSES ‘ ILLBURY CRISCO -OXYDOL largebottle large bottle talk shill Rli-h Full Fljvouii.lTWO CUP Coffee TOMATO CATSUP GINGER ALE or LIME RICKEY HOLIDA.FOO DS should think God that w« hare a Christian King and Queen,” he add­ ed. He appealed to everyone in the gathering not to shirk their duty and FUR NECKPIECES or FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX CAMAY-----CHAN WAX Oneida 100% Pure Pennsyleania Motor Oil Custom‘Chopping and Feed Mixing PURITY n w n BRUNSWICK SARDINES TOMATO or VEGETABLE AYLMER SOUP — SPINAL—SHIELD Brand SALAD DRESSING VEAL, HAM & TOHGUE CROSSE & BLACKWELLHAM & CHICKEN PATE 2 and it ia up to the younger men to do their part today. I aak you to think over the situation clearly and make up your mind to do ail that you can pemonaily to help tu Um- war effort. There ia need tor more Same prefer VACUUM PACKED^OFFEE—tAn. than tee ewggeet 26*COFFEE Mb. -a gypr Has er aa4l.ni Tie ilM V■ •eeed. “ ** Marsh's Feed Store . Successor to. Carl Millard King St, W. Phone 429 The funeral of Annie M. Christmas,wife of Merritt Andrews, Norwich,who passed away in Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, May 14th, was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, Ingersoll, on Friday afternoon. Service was conducted at 1.30 o’clock, by Rev. R. Harold Piarr, minister of Trinity United thurch, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey, the assistant min.- ister of the chruch. The service was well attended, which with the many beautiful floral tributes, boro testi­ mony to the esteem in which de­ ceased was held and sympathy for the sc: . wing relatives. The ur lins were taken by motor to Walsinglum Centre, where inter­ ment was mad. in the cemetery there. Rev. Mr. Parr conducted the service at the graveside which was attended by many relatives and friends of the deceased. The pall­ bearers were Messrs. S. Day, J. H. Woolley, R. J. Hines, J. W. Town­ send, C. Drinkwater and .C. A. Ded- Ceremony At Park ConductedBy Ministers of Ingersoll Churches. Three Bands, Ox­ ford Took had been kept Hr Fuforfvd to the days of the first famity and the time tout Cam wandered sway from the home W tern father. later to return INGERSOLL PASTEURIZED ft?: 31* 36* ft? 40* a 39* Rifles and Veterans Part In Parade. Her Father A Fuerth, paator of the Church if the Swred Heart; de­ livered a mmigs to the asaemblagvHe said, “That these are the day* of thought we need not be re­ minded. I lev* u> nwas cn mankind and to think what nua wvwld have been if only tme ihin< had been SEED COkN Hybrid and Open Pollinated .NATIONAL FERTILIZERS Jamesway Poultry Equipment DeLaval Milking Machine* Lundy Farm Fence Here Hitler line. While Ail «■ earth be trod. He hod to all men - and be Had to men m the army, the air and the navy at the present time A great many can serve. I leave thia th ’ight with you,” said Col. K<ppep. The ringing of the Nat >nal An­ them brought the service t a cm The soldiers and legion tacm - , toes paraded to the armourie- a King Thames and Charles street, and the valuta was taken by Col. Ki -en in front of the Public Utilities 3uild» to his people, the.people of God, and bring them the fruits of his Godless living. Rev. Father Fuerth said there had been war and rumon of war both I etore and after the coming of Jesus Cbriet Christ always, preserved those who were loyal and true, thus what our forefathers had gathered tor us wore preserved to this, very day,. To­ day the people of Britain and Can- sda are standing up tor a freedom we will not give up even at the cost of our lives, as what we have strpg; gled to preserve for over 6000 yearn should not be given up without a light. The speaker held that our cause will' besuceamfui" because are still are true 'to our God. In addition to keeping the members of our armed forces in mind we must serve, and MASTER FEEDS and MAPLE LEAF O.A.C. CAFETERIA FEEDS THOUSANDS AT DRUMHEAD SERVICE SUNDAY Military District No. I, addressed the gathering. He declared We are defin­ itely fighting tor a principle in thia war and he was pleased to me the representatives of the Churches so closely linked with the army in spon­ soring the service of the afternoon. He appealed to men who did not already belong to the services and who felt it their duty to serve their country, to join up Addressing s few remarks to the veterans of the last war and the members of the Ladies* Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, he declared “These men did everything necesoiry might spared to help the war work. The itpaaker concluded has with the thought that there come oat of this conflict a nev der No matter how great the aaeri- fioe that mast he made it will be worth everything we have to pre­ serve and keep our noble heritage, a# our way af life -is the only way of A most impressive' Drum Head Service was held at Memorial Pfcrk, Ingersoll, on Sunday afternoon, May 18th. Members of the Oxford Rifles Regiment about five hundred strong, under command of Lt Col. W.»F. Hersee, Woodstock, including Head­ quarters Company commanded by Capt. Frank Tunlay; "A” Company, Woodstock, commanded by Major Ralph Kirk; “B” Company, Wood- stock, commanded by Capt. James Darragh; “C" Company, Tillsonburg, commanded by Major O. T. G. Mar­ tin; and “D” .Company, Ingersoll, commanded by Major J. C. Herbert with the Oxford Rifles Brass Band, with bandmaster Harold Bingeman, leader; the Oxford Rifles Bugle Band, under Drum Major C. Hayes, and the Ingersoll Pipe Band, under the lead­ ership of Pipe Major Alex. Collins and over one hundred veterans of the last Great War, paraded from the Inger­ soll Armouries to Memorial Park where the services were- held. In­ cluded in the Woodstock, Tillson­ burg, and Ingersoll Companies were platoons from Plattsville, Embro, Thamesford and Norwich. Loud speakers carried the service at the park to the large crowd on the grounds and the many who were in cars on the street surrounding the park. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’iTjPresibyteiian Church, acted as cWfman and gave the open­ ing invocation. Hymns sung during the service were “0,God Our Help In Ages Past,” “Stand Up, Stand Up, for Jesus,” and “Onward Christian Soldiers.” The accompaniment was played by the Oxford Rifles Band who also gave a band selection. Rev. H. E, Merifield, rector of St James' Anglican Church, led the reading of the General Confession of Faith and also gave the “Prayers for the Empire.” The Scripture lesson was read by Rev. F. A. Facey, assist­ ant minister of trinity United Church, and the address of the after­ noon was delivered by Rev. R. Har­ old Parr, minister of Trinity United Church, who is a veteran of the^ast war. Rev. Mr. Parr’s subject was, “Our Empire Challenge.” He said we should be proud that we bel6nged to the British Empire and as citizens of the Empire we should be proud of' the people of the Old L&nd who showed such great courage despite the. fact a great many had been Bombed otit of their, homes and had lost everything. He urged is hearers to reaffi,rm their faith in God and to believe in the Sovereign Power of God. He asked all to believe in prayer and pointed out that the direct power of prayer had been seen on two occas­ ions already in this war. After the first National Day of Prayer ordered by the King, the, British had evacu­ ated between 35,000 and ^10,000 men from Dunkirk when it was believed all would be captured or killed. The night of the evacuation the rough waters of the English Channel were calm and when the German bomber* tried to attack the evacuating ships a heavy tog came up and protected the reMue operations. Ths great naval battle in the Mediterranean fol­ lowed the second National Day of Prayer. On thia occasion seven Ital­ ian ships^were-destroyed by t?u Brit­ ish Navy without any loss to itself thus crippling the might of the Italian Navy and-helping Britain to take men and supplies to the far east without aa much danger from attack.' Rev. Mr. Farr referred to the word* of Winston Churchill, “we mean to conquer or die,” and reiter­ ated the challenge to the people of the Empire to help out in every pos­ sible way in order to preserve dem­ ocracy. Britain’s fight was a great crusade against paganlaptTand if we toil life will indeed become a bur­ den. Rev. Mr. Peer declared “There is no price too great to pay for this glorious heritage which ia ours, our belief in God and our willingneJr’to Holiday Store Hours STORES will remain OPEN IBIDAY NIGHT until 10.30 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY SAT., MAY 24th SODA WAFERS - 2 MORROWDAI.ELIQUID COFFEE SATISFY STEELEOPHCAL CO.. Ltd. SIS DUNDAS ST. LONDON ~ Opp Huron nudt trie Bldg. P.OUTES—Ticket* good going viaPort Arthur, Ont., Chicago, Ill., orSault Ste. Marie, returning viasame route and line only. Gener­ous optional routings. STOPOVERS—will be allowed at anypoint in Canada on the going or return trip, or both, within' "finallimit of ticket, on application toConductor;- also at Chicago, Ill.,Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs of Uni-* ted States lines. Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific Boneless Chicken Canary, g r ee n. pink SERVIETTES - - ENJOY Thete FINE LOB LAW . TEAS and COFFEES ern the HOLIDAY! CREAM CHEESE 2 PLAIN or PIMENTOChateau Cheese LOAF CHEESE ■=■25* ”‘11, PRIDE of ARABIA Coffee work and give ourselves and those who are not in a position to do any of these dmuid put their trust in God and join the rest in prayer and pray that victory shall be ours. Mr. Alfred Joniiaon of Woodstock, spoke briefly on behalf of the Coun­ ty Committee in charge of Canada’s Victory Loan which ia to be Xoated during the month of June. The. amount to be rained he said was six hundred million dollars which meant 150.00 per head for every person in Canada He Referred to the record of Ingereoll and South Oxford in the Victory Loan Campaign* during the aMgeiat job to protect the Empire iMt war and appealed to the people of the town and district to subscribe, generouriy. . . . Col. W. H. Kippen of-London, rep- resenting Brigadier D, J. MacDon­ ald, District Officer Commanding COTTAGE Brand BREAD MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE •S Thames St. Ingersoll WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN - EXCURSIONS - .Going Date* DAILY MAY 17 TO 28, 1941 RETURN LIMIT: 45 day. TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVELIN COACHES Excursion ticket, good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping carsalso available on payment of slightlyhigher passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car COCOANUT CRUNCHIES1 Thia blsc.lt la a AaRghU.l wnbissUss af Mrs. Merritt AndrewsLaid To Rest Friday F U R C O A TS RESTYLED • REPAIRED ■ RELINED - CLEANED -= MODERN COLD STORAGE ==- WM ' • MANUFACTURING FURRIM - SPECFAL ---------------ALPINE CLUB9 d o u b l ec SODA ■sual Sc deposit on e^ch bottle D U N L O P THE WORLD FAMOUS Page 4 Bresiinn 8L Walker FUNERAL HOME, 88 KING ST. W. < TELEPHONE 86 . Our modern funeral home is available at- any time without extra charge. nnQCMFSTFR . was donated to be shipped to Tor-I liiv j onUj for Engran<ji the number of The May meeting of the Women's' ort'ces totalling 140. The delegatesInstitute met at the home of Mrs. I £PP01n’-e’l *he <1’strict„ an”£lWilbur Hunter recently with an at-| being held at Belmont on May 27thtendance of 28 members and sev-1 were Mrs. E. alhs and Miss Mc- eral visitors. The president, Mrs. R. Callum. The Jutl®R. Jelly, presided. Following thei society will <be held at Miss Calvert sopening exercises, Mrs. Pring gave a with the d> rec tors responsible for report on the used clothing which . the program. An invitation was read F A R M E R S ! The Stallion you use this Spring Will determine more than any otherfactor the eventual market value of Colts foaled next season. Now morathan ever before Saleability depends oh.merit. There is almost no limit to the price a top Horse will bring. While the Plug, which costs almostas much to raise, brings a.fraction of the price of the good one, if he'sellsat all. When you are booking your Mares this Spring, make selection withcare. *’ LAET and CARNOT blood is in demand because it produces greatPercherons. We hope you will visit us and see pur Black Horses. Aphone call will bring them to your farm, The Enrollment Number of La Cnrno is 3645 and of • Carbob, 3650 PHONE STRAFFORDVILLE 1 Ring 11 G. N. ROLOSON, Proprietor, Bayham, OntarioAt Ingersoll Post Office, every morning, 9 till 12 LEWIS UNDERHILL, Groom. Hurry ! Hurry ! ' Hurry ! ENTER OUR-SENSATIONAL A GUARANTEED $29.feo “SPRING AIR” MATTRESS — and -r- NUMEROUS OTHER GIFTS GIVEN AWAY FrAe It Ceiti Yn» Nothing To Enter Write your name and address on a paper with a number (between 1 and 3000.) The number nearest the onehidden in the envelope ont||e prize article wins it. S.M. Douglas and Sons KING STREET EAST PHONE 85 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941EBENEZER from the Crumlin W. I. to be theirguests on May 28th, which was ac­cepted. The Dorchester W. I. will furnish the program. Mrs. W. Barrand Mrs. ,C. Thompson were appoint­ed to look after same and Mrs. J, A.Dundas and Mrs W. Hunter were ap-- pointed the transportation commit­tee. The roll dall was answered bynaming your favorite flower. Com­munity dinging was enjoyed. The motto, “Faith is the energy that gelsthings done,” wqs given by Mrs. J.Oliver. The ‘guest speaker for the mecting>w*as Mr. Bissett of London,who spoke on ‘'Cultivaton of Flow­ers." A reading by Mrs. Bowliby anda eolo by Master Peter Milleh, con­cluded the proram after which lunchwas served. . It was recently announced thatRev. M. B. Parker, rector of St.Luke’s Church, London, (formerly of Dorchester), is to <be the dean at thesecond camp from August 16 to 25 for A.Y.P.A, members and SundaySchool teachers to be held at Kentail,on tpe shore bf Lake Huron. Thefirst camp will be from Atigust 7 to16 fqr boys and girls from 9 to 14,with Rev. D. J. Cornish of Port Dover as Deqn of this one. At both camps adietitian and a nurse will be in at­tendance. Mrs, Parker will be camp mother at the camp wheb Rev. Par­ker is ip charge. The sum of $65,000 has been set as the quota for North Dorchesterin the forthcoming Vi^jory Loancampaign it was announced on- Sat­urday. The sub committee which isheaded by Douglas Hurtt. is confi­dent of raising the amofant throughstrenuous efforts. Other members ofthe North Dorchester sub committee arc BJl. Barr, secretaty; GeorgeFerrar, R. A. Logan, R. itoss, FrankBoyes, Angus McGeacny, Charles Rath, Victor Chittick, N41son Martinand John Barr. Mr?. Annq Hazen, wife of Rev. Dr. G N. Hazrti, 14 Cove Road, Lon­don, widely known to ifaany UnitedChurch congregations through West­ern Ontario, where her husband hadserved during, .a half cetrturv, in theministry, died Sunday At her home. Mrs. Hazen wqs formerly Miss An­nie English. She was boriT at Dorches-ter. With, her Husband 4he had lived in a dozen centres in the LondonConference and she was active in theorganizations of the chutch formerly Methodist and then United, wherethey were locate^. Their last chargenesday at Centennial United Church,London. Since ijr. Hagen's retire­ment she had been a member of Wesley Church. Surviving besidesher husband wre two Sisters, Mrs.Phoebe Weir of Lpndort and Mrs, Lamta Thompson (n Saskatchewan.Funeral services ware held on Wed­nesday at Centenhiar United Church. London, - with inteftneiAt in MountPlea-ant Cemetery Following an illness of about twoweeks thir death occurred on Thurs­day ..f Herbert Frrgu>t»n at hia home at KorAoka in hia 66th year. Funeralservices were held, on Saturday at R.A. Logan’s Funeral Pa flora,’ Dor. Chester,* with Mr. Peck of London incharge. The pall bearers were Messrs.S. Tracey, Nelles Rickard, Robert Young, Earl O'Neil, Frank McIn­tyre and Sam Archer. Interment wasmade in Dorchester Cemetery. The -late- Mr. Ferguson is Survived byhis widow and two sons. Jim and Ru-h-11 at home and one brother, R»-y Fergu-on at Hurreitsvilh* r The time of the art-vices In theUnited Church will change on Sun- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Ellery were Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Spring and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.White, Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs.Walter Ellery and Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Ellery, Ingersoll.• Mr. and Mrs. Salem McKibbinspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Columbus, DelhiMr. Harold Dolby was a recentvisitor at the home of his parents in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill and familywere Sunday guests of Mrs. Gill’smother, Mrs. C. E. Walker, Norwich.Miss Bessie Cadman is visiting friends in Strathroy for a few days,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scheldrock ofToronto, were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Art Macintosh.Mr. Ed. Ellery was a Stratford visitor on Tuesday. „Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Fred Faw on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F. Faw, Putnam; Mr. andMrs. Chas. Cucksey and Marion, Kintore; and Mrs. Emma King, Ing­ersoll. We are glad to report that Mrs. Harry Young is recovering nicelyfrom her recent accident.Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and Shir­ley of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with:Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris. Mr. Wm. Ellery, Miss Alice Elleryand Mrs. Emerson Johnson woreSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.Johnston.Miss Jane McKibbin is spending nfew days with relatives in Aylmer.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Dutton were Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Dutton were Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Dutton were Mr. and Mrs. OtterCornish and Ralph of Avon; and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman, Vanasse.Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Corblt of Lon­don, were visitors on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. Art Macintosh.Mrs. Claude Johnston attended theSalford W. I. at the home of Mrs.Harry Worth. Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe andTommy, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Stanley McKibbin, Aylmer.Mrs. B. Patrick is visiting her sonin Union for a few days.Mr. and Mr. Maurice Faw wereguests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Kilgour, Avon.Mr. Ray Morris spent the week­end in Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. J, Green and familyof London, and Mr. Len. Green, R.C. A. of Kingston, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bellamy.Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Robson, Jimand Muriel of Kintore, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes.Mr. " and Mrs. Henry Morns were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Page, Salford. Misses Muriel and Carol McKibbin spent a few days last "week with Mas­ter Tom Anscombe. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andson. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Delbert Haycock, Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellery spent the,week-end in Woodstack and wereguests at the wedding on Saturday of Miss Madge Couch to Mr. RobertMcDonald of London. Sunday guests at tho home of Mr.and Mrs Lome McKibbin were Mr.Melvin Chute and son, Loudon; Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Patience and family,Dickson’s Comers; aad Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and Mrs, Dennis, Verse hoyle. Mr. andl^irs. Allan Ellerv and Ar­ lene, Mr. 4n, Ellerv and Miss. Alice, and Mr. anW Mrs. Emerson Johnson and sen, attended on Friday evening,iho sumrise party given Mr. and Mrs.Frank Barr, Moseley, on their, twenty­fifth wedding anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom andArthur were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. G. Morris.Mm: Harry Young visited at Mrs.Thos. Locker’s on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellerv and iMr. Walter Ellery were In London onMonday. CRAMPTON The- members of the Friepdly Circle, a claaa of yontng women whichmeets once monthly, sent a lovely layette to the war -ufferem in Eng­ land. The layette fionsista of 36 use-iul articles, and the meetings duringthe printer months have been spentin seeing on it. The Friendly Circlehave staring making their* secondlayette.The Cramptofi Women's Associa­tion will bold their ~*»»th anniversary •*n Sunday, June Jet Services will beheld at 11 «.m. and 7.30 p.m. ‘Theguest speaker at the morning ser­ vice will be Rev. Dr. Graham of Lon­don. The juvenfie choir will furnishmusic at the morning service. Atthe evening service at 7.30, Rev. Mr.SUnlake of Aflmer. will be the speaken with special mask by thechoir. following at 11.1-5 a.m.Rev. Mr. MoGee of Toronto, oc­ cupied the pulpit in the UnitedChurch here on Sunday morning.Mrs. Constable, of Detroit, Mich., is spending a few days with Mr. andMix'Wm. Morris. Th« Woman's Association will meetin the United Church parlors, this(Thursday) afternoon. Mr. Jack Rogers of the R.C_AJf.at Jarvis, is spending a couple ofweeks with Rm parents Mr and MrsK. Rogen. Bom—Tn Rev. and Mrs. Lindsay,on May 13th, aTba farmers in ths district arebu*y preparing their fields for theircom crop. tAbout M attended the Men'sBrotherhood Banquet held on Mon­day evening in the .Uiuu-d Church. An interesting addresa wt»givrti by the pastor, Rev W. J. Tay­lor al Watford os Saturday attendingth* wedding nf the latter'* aiator.Mrs J rm D»y and eon, Nail of BANNERThe regular meeting of the W, A.was held on Thursday at the homeof the president, Mrs. E. Clark, witha good attendance. The presidentpresided over a short business meet­ing. Readings .were given by Mrs.Chas. Waring and Bernice Clark. Asuccessful home-made cooking salewas held. A delicious lunch was thenservedr by Group No. 3. ,Mrs/ Macdonftld of Stratford, isspending a .few nays with Mr. andMrs. C. Ingram, tMiss Ruth Clark visited on Sundaywith" Miss Kay Lee of London. Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick vsitedon Sunday with; Mrs M. Pirie of Thamesfbrd.Mr. and Mrs. Itewrence Lane anddaughter Eileen ' and Mrs. Wm.Hartel of Mossleyj visited on Sundaywith, Mr. and MrsiE. Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. Maloney have re­turned home to Winnipeg, after spen­ding some time with their daughter, Mrs, A. Thornton and Mr. Thornton.Miss Eva Dundik. of London, spentthe ‘ week-en'^ at ler home here.Messrs.' Ll^yd, Murray and WesleyHarps of Saqord, visited recently with their 4 grandpurents, Mr. andMrs, A. Capstic^. i Mrs. C. Robbins visited recentlywith her daughter^ Mrs. D. A. Car­michael pnd Mr, Carmichael of Ilder-ton.Mrs, Wm. Jervis and Dorothy ofDorchester, visited on Sunday with Mrs. C. Ingram.A number from here spent Sundayat Niagara Falls. MOSSLEY On T_.h..u_r_s_d_a,y _ev_e_n_i_n_g , _a_ __sh_o_w__er was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Barker in honor of their daugh­ter, Miss Hazel Barker, bride-elect of this week. Mrs. H. Ford occupiedthe chair for the evening. Readingsby Mrs. Geo. Brady and Miss Shirley Barker, followed by community sing­ing, was a part of the program. Thebride and groom to be were thencaHed.to the front and presentedwith a shower of loVely gifts forwhich they thanked their manyfriends. Lunch was thfen served.Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Cornwall of Putnam, were Monday*call?rs at thehome of Mr and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.A special church melting was held at the church on Mondhy evening tcdiscuss plans of the Sdnday Schoolconventten to be held here in June.Miss. Helen Smith of Lambeth,spent the week-end at the home ofher uncle aqd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Sitts.Mr. Richard Rennie of Ingersoll,apent Sunday at the home of his father, Mr. William Rennie.Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish spentSunday at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs.Miles Rickard.Miss Irene Barr spent the week­end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Miss Nellie ’Hutchison of Putnam,spent "Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burroughs andJack, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. J. E. Osbourne of-Mount Elgin. HIGH PRESSURE GREASING ON OUR MOTO-SWAY Spring Driving When Borland's grease your car all the annoying squeak* areremoved. Let us change your oil now toSpring grades. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS %Tirv, - Tabs* . Bgltari.s • . Aceeeaeriea * hB mes st . pho ne mm CORDS VICTOR Summer Fabrics for Cool Frocks Have a “sew-your-own*’ wardrobe! It’s smart.. It’s exclusive . . and it's economical! Pick from our collection of f&shionRble cottons, sheers, spun x rayons. All pretty and dool, so easy to sew . . and all moderately priced. VICTORY PRINTS 95c yard “Victory” prints made of an Ameritex spun fab­ ric that’s check-tested and approved for Courtauld’s “Quality Control” sndart print design, all variations ’ of V’s for Victory. 38 inches wide. Yard............95c ‘SUNNIVALE” PRINTS 79 yard It’s fun to make your own dress from one of the famous “Sunnivale” spun rayon prints, is check- tested ar.d approved by Courtauld’s “Quality Con­ trol”, smart fast and washable. 38 in wide. Yd. 79c PRINTED RAYON SHEERS $1.00. yard Printed rayon sheers showing attractive floral dot and stripe designs. Makes a smart frock for summer weather. 42 inches wide. Yard............$1.00 TWIN DOT SPUNS 75c yard Twin Dots, as shown in many of the new Fash­ ion Books in shades of Blue Navy, Rose and Tur­ quoise. An ideal tub dress, 42 inches wide. Yard 75c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. — OF — Quality AWNINGS LOOK NOW ! A. J. CARTER MANUFACTURING CO. W5 King Street LONDON Phone Met. 1434 ONTARIO The Best Values < W e Evex Had! 193#1940 R. C. A. VICTOR RADIOS RADIO PHONOGRAPHS «»d RECORD FtAYERS spec ial 1938 » C A R S « ORIGINAL Loif MILEAGES With New Car Warranty LH.MM0UGH Ingersoll Auto Electric rieiacher A Jewett Ueuted PHONE M INGERSOLL THE INGERSOU. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941 Page 5 Be Sure Your Eyes Are Right For your present welfare and future happiness have your eyes examined by a Tait Optometrist now. Give your eyes the little care they require and they will reward you wih effic­ ient effortless and faithful vision. THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Douda* Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Alecs • SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM THAMESFORD Rev. Alex. Sanjltfrson of Water­ down, spent Wednesday with Rev.and Mrs. W. Langflon. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Davis were called to Tara on Sunday where Mr.Davis’ father is seriously ill.A number of Womenfrom West­minster Church, Attended the Con­ference Branch meetings held in Cen­ tral Church,'Woodatock, on Tuesdayand Wednesday of. last week. Mr. and Mix T. R. Nancekivell and little son, Jackie-and Mrs. Root.Oliver spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles McArthur in Hamilton.Messrs. 'Robt., Walter and Jack Oliver and Earl Golding spent theweek-end on a Ashing trip to PointAu Bard.Mr and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlinand son, Mac, and Mr. MacVicar ofCrampton, were Sunday visitors withRev. and Mrs. W. Langdon.The bowling season has openedwith both the men’s and women’sclubs off to a good start. Group No. 4 Of the Women's As­sociation of Westminster Church, convened by Mik. W. J. McKay andMrs. Ballantynoi met at the manseon Monday evening with a fine atten­dance. A prograin was enjoyed con­sisting of a vocal solo by Anna Pat­ terson, piano and vocal duets byBelle Goodhand Ind Muriel Byermanand a fine paper on "Gardens”, byMrs. Arthur .Hutdhison. Games andcontests, directed by Mrs. W. J. Pa­tience, added greatly to the evening’spleasure of this group which hasraised over $75 thi* year. At a meeting of .the congregationof Westminster Church held lastWednesday a unanimous call wasextended .to Rev. Ebner Taylor ofWheatley to become' minister of Westminster Church to- succeed Rev.R. W. Langdon who has accepted acall to Riverdale United Church,Toronto. VERSCHOYLE Since the first of the present year,our local Red Cross has turned in the following articles: 82 pair socks, 4helmets, 8 sweaters, 2 scarfs, 17pairs mitts, 5 pairs bloomers, 9 dresses, 11 shirts/ 4 sheets 15 quilts,1 nightgown, 1 'bib, 1 shirt, 1 dress­ing gown, 1 pair pillow slips, 3 ab­dominal bandagds, 3- pair men’s.py­jamas, . 5 pairs girls’ pyjamas* 4 blouses, 1 girl’s suit. The May meeting of the' Women'sInstitute was held on Wednesday-evening at the home of Mrs R. Hun­ter with an , attendance of fifteen.The opening ode was sung and the Institute creed repeated in unison.New president, Mrs. Willard Park­hill, had chargd of the meeting. She told of the district annual to be heldin Mount Elgiri United Church nextWednesday, when we are to be jointhostesses with Mount Elgin. Mrs.Ja^MSulton gfcve a two-minute talk on •‘The Life of Lord Tweedsmuir.”The daily prayer was repeated in un-son. Miss Saw/er gave an interestingreview of the book, “My Sister andI.” The meeting closed with the Na­ tional Ant\em, after which refresh­ments were served by the hostess. The Mission Band met on Saturdayaftenioon at th* home of Ruth Har­ris. After the meeting all enjoyed apleasant time playing games. Re­freshments were served by Mrs. Har­ris and Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Belore andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr. Be-lore’s sister, Mrs, W’m.' Wood ofSparta. Mr? and Mrs. James Keenan andfamily, spent Sunday at NiagaraFalls. Dr. and Mrs, John R. McBride, Paddy Ann and Johnny of Lapeer, Mich., were visitors Sunday with Mrs. F. W. Staples, Oxford street Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Stevens of Milwaukee, Wis., have returned home after spending a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews, and friends in Ingersoll. Capt. Rev. Norman Rawson and Mrs. Rawson of Hamilton, were Tues­ day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Johnston, Mason Apart­ ments, Hall street Mrs, Fleming May of Lamesa, California, is visiting with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Hawtin and Rev. P. H. Hawtin, 120 Charles street east Ingersoll. On Friday evening, May 16th, Douglas Carr presented his lecture and illustrated travelogue, “Thirty Moons Around the World,” in St.James’ Church parish hall, under theauspices of the Women’s Auxiliary. Rev. H. E. Merifield introduced the program. Musical numbers wgj^giv- en by Mrs. Edward Washington aTtfi Mr. D. Martin led the community singing during the intermission. Former Ingersoll BoyWeds English GirlWord has been received here ofthe marriage in England on Wednes­day, March 12th, of Corporal Wil­liam Thomas (Bill) Young, son of Mr and Mrs. William Ar Young, for-, mer Ingersoll residents, now residing in Toronto. Corporal Young enlisted with the R-C-A1F. shortly after the outbreak of war and has been in the British Isles now for over a year. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. J. S. Morris and the bride was Miss Phyllis Joan Partridge. She was given in marriage by her father and looked lovely in a turquoise blue two-piece suit with matching turban and carried an ivory prayer book, the gift of a friend. The best man was Frank Martins of Winnipeg. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held in a cafe, the bride’s' mother receiving in a navy blue en­ semble' with navy accessories. The happy couple left on their honeymoon to Torquay, the • bride travelling in a cerise dress with lamb skin coat and cerise accessories. The groom was born in Ingersoll and attended school here. His many friends will join in extending him their congratulations. , CANADA'S GREATEST COOKING CONFERENCE • This program is as Canadian as the' Maple Leaf. It simplifies our way of life.Every moment spent at these sessions pays a fine profit to every newlywed, meal­maker arid housekeeper. New, time-eavlng, money -saving, menu-improving Entertaining - interesting - in­ formative. You’ll love thisCooking School, it's so- unique. Make up a party and come. ADMISSION ONLY 10c St. Jamei' Parish Hall TUES.. WED.r^HURS. JUNE 10-1141 'MADELINE DAY GIFTS OF 75 HAMPERS OTHFR U SfFUL ARTICLES -A H O A ll DISHES PREPARED M H . DAY AT THf SCHOOL NATIONAL HOCKEY (Continued from page 1) said he liked to play best in the Chicago Rink, and next to that at Detroit. Lloyd Gross of Kitchener, who almost holds a world record for the number of professional hockey teams he has played with since starting with Toronto in 1926, said he had played with fifteen different teams in 14 years. The players were given a big hand as they rose to reply to the questions asked by Max, particularly Red Horner, former star defence man for the Toronto Maple Leafs. Red recall­ ed that he started Jus career as a hockey player in Toronto. The lar­ gest crowd he ever played before was at Chicago in 1939. His biggest thrill was when he was selected as a reg­ ular on the Mariboio junior team at Are age of 17, by Frank Selke, now business manager of the Leafs. He turned pro at the age of 19, and when he was asked by one of the .boys present, “Who did you have the worst fight with?” he replied hum­ orously, “See me afterwards for this information.” Both .Bobby Bauer and Red Hor­ ner spoke briefly and related a nurn- ber of their experiences as players on Stanley Cup "Teams. B^bby said that Boston got the breaks against Toronto this year in the playoffs and for that reason emerged the winners. He said the Leafs were a good team and so were we. Red Horner explained that des­ pite the fact that he had the record for the most penalties in the league for several seasons, the skirmishes and flare-ups were always forgotten after the game. Players forget their differences knd the grudges are only more or less of a dramatic —nature while the play lasts. He paid tribute tv the playing of the boys from Kit­ chener and Waterloo* and declared the Kraut line rates up well with the greatest forward lines that ever played in the National League. They were mainly responsible he said for carrying Boston to the World Cham­ pionship this year. He urged the young boys, to keep on playing and if they ever had ffie desire to gtt in the National League the only way to do it was to play hockey and play it well with the thought in mind of eventually reaching their goal. An autographed baseball sent toIngersoll by Le/IpJudd of the Bos­ ton Red -Sox. that was autographed bj. both himself and Lefty Grove, was further autographed by . the the hockey stars prerent. A df«w for this was made by ER*yd Gross and the winner waa Bill Clark. Three autographed hockey sticks were also drawn for. Porky Du mart picked the name of Kenneth Connor; Milt Schmidt, drew the name of Ron. Grotfm and Bobbie Bauer selected John Muir's name. Y’a Man Gordon Henry «xp reread the thanks of the gat ha ring to Bad Horner, the Boston players, Vie. Mc- Kenty tod Uoyd Gross, and each waa presented with a two year old five pound Stilton cheese, as a gift from the Ingereoll Y’» Men’s Club. The boys making the presentation wereLester Kartsman. Dene Webber, Robert Jewett, David Daniela, Thom­ as Eidt and Bud. Haycock. ; The thanks of the club wore ten. drred to the ladies who. catered to the banquet by V Man lack Young, I and Mm. *mm Sherlock? replied on behalf of the Evening Group of the Ladies Aid fee let y Thr ringing of the National An- then* brought the most successful gathering w a close. Officers Are Named For The Ladies* Lawn Bowling Club The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Lawn Bowling Club was held" Thurs­ day evening, May 15th. An enjoy­ able event of the evening was a ban­ quet at the St. Charles Coffee Shop. A very successful year was shown by the reports of the treasurer and secretary. The past president, Miss Edna Currie, spoke of the co-oper- tion she had received from the club. Miss M. Hughes presided over the election of officers for 1941. They are: President, Mrs. P." L. Desmond; Vice-President, Ethel Simpson; Sec­ retary-Treasurer, Isabel MacKenzie; Assistant, Reta Stewart; Committees, games and tournament, Margaret Bower; prizes, Mrs. N. J. Daniel; so­ cial Mrs, J. H. Nancekivell; press re­ porter, Ethel Simpson. . Those receiving prizes for the Tuesday night contests of 1940 were Mrs. Paul Bowman, Mrs. N. J.’IJaniel and Mrs. P. L. Descond. The first games of this season-will be the latter part of the month. NOTICE TO CREDITOks AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given purikuantto The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the Estate of J«m®» Archi­bald Cole, late of the Town of Ing­ersoll, Manufacturer, deceased, whodied on or about May 6th, 1940, are required on or before Jhne 10th,194Tw to deliver to the undersigned,aolieibqr for the Executrix of the de­ ceased,-the full particulars of theirclaims. And that aftet such lastmentioned), date the Executrix willproceed to distribute tie aareta of the deceased, having retard only tothe claims ofc, which sfie shall then'have notice, aqd the fxecutrix willnot be liable to any person or personaof whose claims notice shall not havebeen received by her kt the time of such distribution. ,Dated at Ingersoll <iis 30th day ofApril, 1941.R. G. START, K.C.Solicitor for th* E**cutri«.4t-8-l 5-22-29 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELicensed auct io neer tor ta«County of Oxford. Salat fa th»town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reaaonabla. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for UmCounties of .Oxford and MiddlesexSales In town or country. INSURANCE .................................A.......................... MOON A M<X>H FIRE, Life, Automata, Aoeide> t,Plata G4m>. Win«term and la-reemanta ThiunaA Street SouthRmsmico, r«* Wdlington 8tro«. BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL BARRISTERS. SoAitork, N«Urm Mortgages t a | lavaetuHMsta arranged. Office ± OH Imperial Bank Buildhtf- 178.Thm»*a StreetSouth. IngeraML Phlne St. Baa- dene* Phonea: J. IL, Pataraen.IMA; W. R. Marshall. ttl. ROYDEN G. Jir Office.Ingwrooll, PH JLC. tary Pab- Buildtag. PHYSICIAN* HL CL FURLONd. M B.. CM THE FORTHCOMINGVICTORY LOAN(Recognizing the value of the dol­lars of people of modest means, Fin­ance Minister J. L. Haley, when mak­ ing his announcement of the forth­ coming Victory Loan to raise $600,- 000,900 to meet current war expendi­ tures, stressed the fact that the bonds will be sold on an installment plan so that incomes in the lower 'brackets may be channelled to pur­ chase Victory Bonds. “These arrangements will enable every Canadian to give the greatest possible support to the loan, Mr. -IIsley, said. The bonds offered in fopr denom­ inations of fifty dollars, one hundred .dollars, five hundred dollars and one thousand dollars, will be available with payments spread over a six- month. period, the Finance Minister pointed out. Details as to the oper­ ations of this plan would be announ? ced lat^r, as would the interest rate and the term of the loan. The new loan will be the third and largest war loan in Canada since hos­ tilities opened. Subscription books will be opened on June 2. When announcing the Victory Loan in the House of Commons, Mr. llsley said: ’’Canada will ask her cit­ izens for $600,000,600 in the forth­ coming'Victory Loan with the full hope and expectation that subscript­ ions from coast-to-coast will be con­ siderably in excess of that amount. “To provide for such response and to insure that all Canadians may be given an opportunity to take part in this important phase of our war work, the Minister of Finance wi’Jj reserve the right to accept all or any part of the over-subscription. The degree of co-operation which has been offered by people everywhere in Canada gives every ground for con­ fidence. “The bonds of this Victory Loan will be available in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and may be purchased outright or upon easy terms of payment The installment plan which has been worked out will enable any purchaser to pay for. bonds over a period of six months. | These arrangements will enable every Canadian to give the greatest possible support to this plan. “In November of this year there will mature an issue of $140,000,000, Dominion of Canada, 5% bonds; holders of these bonds will be given the privilege of turning them jn, at an attractive price, in exchange for bonds of the Victory Loan, 1941. “The success of a war loan is not measured merely fby reaching or pass­ ing an objective; jt Is measured also in the number of individual subscrib­ ers. If, as is fully expected, large numbers of Canadians in all walks of life buy Victory Bonds it will speak the will and the,determination of this nation emphatically. “The/dellfrs of -'the man arid wo­ man of modest means are just as im­ portant in this war as those of the wealthier individual or of the large corporation, We believe that Canad­ ians jrenerqjly will rally to this loan in a manner that will help our own defense give heart to our allies and raise the’ a&niration and consolidate the support %f our friends across the border.” “Cheer up," said the doctor, “I’ve had exactly the same complaint my­ self.” “Yea,” replied the patient, doubt­ fully, **but you didn't have the Mme doctor!” CAPITOLThe thrilling story of love and adventure in the wilderneM!RANDOLPH SCOTT • BINNIE BARNES "LAST OF THE MOHICANS'7 FEATURE JACK BUCHANAN TODAY - FRIDAYSATURDAYTHEATRE1 - WOODSTOCK SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM ON OUR STAGE JACK HOLT COMMUNITY SING England’s Favorite Comedian and a romance-starved lass find them­selves transposed back to the middle ages! "WHEN KNIGHTS WEBB B(• SPECIAL HOLIDAY REVIVAL FRIDAY MIDN Aneagl e "Sixty Glorious fears ■^77 NITE ADDED—First thrilling episode of odr new chapter play. _____"The White Eagle77 CARTOON MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY BETTE DAVIS CHARLES BOYER "All This and Heaven Too^z ON THE SAME PROGRAM "Hidden Fewer" - DUBARRY DINNERWARE Grant L. Mills To Be Commissioned To The Ministry on Sunday spent the week-end with Mrs. W.Irwin. , Miss Lqella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. J*s. Rath. Crampton—At the regular service of the Crampton congregation, on Sunday next May 25th, at 2.30 o’clock, Grant L. Mills is to be com­ missioned to the ministry of the United Church. Mr. MilL is an honor graduate of Western jllniversity, Lon­ don, and also of Qt**en’s Unversity, Kingston. Before entering upon hiscouse for the ministry he taught high school at Kenmore, near Ottawa. He received his early education at theCrampton public school and Ingersoll high school. Mr. Mills will be ordained to the ministry by the London Conference early next month when conference meets in Windsof. Mr. and Mrs. Mills have accepted a call to the Alfrost and Leslie charge in Northern Sa>-‘ katchewqn, and will take up their duties there in July. ' The service on "Sunday afternoon is to be conducted by Rev. S. M. Sweetman as chairman of the com­ mittee oq Christian Bducation, for Middlesex Presbytery, assisted by other mendbers of the Presbytery and Rev. Mr. Waterman, pastor of the Crampton church. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of Mr. Mills and the Crampton congregation. FOLDEN’S CORNERS PUTNAM The Young People’s ' Union will.m«et in the Sunday School rooms asusual this- (Thursday) evening.Mr. and Mrs. Chad Burks, Mrs,Earl Banks and Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton, attended the funeralof the late Mrs. Henry Holmer ofYale, Mich,, on Thursday.• Mias Rinch and Miv Cheennan,our local qehool teachers, held a ver^-successful demonstration of the work accomplished by th« pupils on Thurs­day evening tn the Ichool section No. 7, North Dorqhestet, after which adelightful program was presented. Itwaa very largely Attended.Mr and Mrs. Drdw Alien and fam­ily, spent Sunday, with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen at Tham-esford.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. John Vealat Springford on Wednesday.Mr*. Cecil Soden of Ingersoll, Mr and Mrs. Russell Clifton were Sunday guests with Mrs. Clifton’s sis­ter at llderton. Mrs. Ben. Clifton and Miss Mary Wilson spent Sunddy with the form-er’s sisters in London.Miss Irma Manuall of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her homehere. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson andMiss Barbara of Toronto, spent Wed­ nesday at the former's home here. Mr. L. Tanker oMSetroit, h spen­ding a few holidays with Mrs Phil­lips and Mr. and Mrs W. Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers are en­tertaining relatives from Detroit. E, R. Phillips of Woodstock, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson and family of New Lawson, spent Sun-lay evening with Mr and Mrs. JosephWilson and Mr. Wilson, Sr.Mrs. Archie Rivers spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Cole in Wood- stock. When the train stopped at a sta­ tion, the guard came round the car­ riage^ calling in at the window, “Ta there anyone here with a box in the gaurd’s via’” • A clergyman answered that he had. ‘And. m it,” he s-iid. “are some valuable books containing very use­ ful information.” i’Well,” said the. guard, "vou had better come along; your i. rmation is leaking.” LET US -x - Jl)J G S &t e a.......................... _ TTKgg F O R Y O U R C A R You don’t want your holiday trip to be spoiled by a lot of car trouble. That’s wK> we suggest that you drive in to McVittte A Shelton’s before you go and let u» ro over your car for all the little details that would eauae you trouble if negh- ted. Drive your ear in now for an inspec tion. M cV IT T IE & SH E LT O N Limited FORD SALES aad SERVICE I PHONE IM INGERSOLL j -----------------------------------------------------------1 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941WESTERN CANADA Special Bargain EXCURSIONS FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN «C AN ADAGOING DAILY—MAY 17-28, 1941, INCLUSIVE Return Limit—45 Days 'i TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES at fare* approximately 1 1-Sc per mile. , TOURIST Sleeping Car* at fare* approximately 1 3-8* per mile. STANDARD Sleeping Car. at faref'approximately 1 5-8« per mile. Cott of Accommodation in Sleeping Car* Additional. BAGGAGE checked, stopover* at all point* enroute. Similar Excursion* from Western to Eastern Canada. ’ During Same Period. NOTE: Govt. Revenue Tax^Extra Tidcets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all in formatian from any agent. ASK FOR HAND BILL T-137 C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L After a lively argument, says wifief “Bill, you’re a terrible man to live with; why can’t you be like Jack So-and-So?*’ she went on. “They’ve been married twenty years, and his wife tells me he’s gentle­ manly and loving and tender.’’ "So he ought to be tender,’’ re­ plied hubby. “He’s been in hot water'for twenty years.’’ Aching Feet ■ppm. Stro^y mcdldxuJ* Dr, Chase’s Ointment Norsworthy Chapter I.O.D.E. Held Their May Meeting Monday The May meeting of the Norswor­ thy Chapter, I.O.D.E. was- held in the armouries Monday afternoon, of last week. The regent, Mrs. H. G. Small presided and two new members were welcomed into the chapter. The report of the war work com­ pleted in April as presented by Mrs. T. D. Maitland, gave the following Utals: For Red Cross, knitted ar­ ticles, 34; sewn articles, 9. For Pro­ vincial Headquarters, knitted ar­ ticles, 19, (including 3 afghuns); CHAPTER IX SYNOPSISAfter Mark Alexander', beautifulrtfe Ellen died, her whole family be­anie Ir.torcated Ln Valeria, Ellen** lou* to. adopt Valeri*—all. *av* lea out of hl* office. ha 1* aurprtaad Elise emerged, coo) in pastel chif­fons, under a huge hat. Her dark,rather heavy eyes were veiled as they rested on him. They madehim vaguely uncomfortable. Thiswas his frequent reaction to Elise these days.He wished ridiculously thit hecould take a running jump into his car and be off, waving his hat ashe went- Instead, he found himselftelling her how charming shelooked, and how even midsummerbecame her.She laid her hand on his arm. and" looked up at him reproachfully."Don’t go conventional, darling,” she said. Mark decided he wouldnever get used to "darling" as thecurrent output in salutations; "I’m ^ohe sure what your opinion is ofwomen who pursue men to theiroffices. But how else am I to see you? And I truly must Will youdrive me home? OK Harmon, just lake the car back. I shan’t be need-fog it again until tonight.”Mark almost put out a protesting hand, as the man touched his capand drove off, Elise was movingflowingly toward his roadster, and there wa* nothing to do but followher."I don’t think you’ll be very ’happy,” he said opening the door.“Picture hats and chiffon* don’tmix specially well with roadsters.” She tucked her flowing skirtsaround her and leaned back with a wistful sigh: “But I adore roadsters.And you have the top up, so Ishan’t be too terribly windblown.Doift stand there staring at me,silly. Aren't you getting in?”Mark brought his thought* backwith an effort "I just remembered —-A telephone call Excune me a Mark nodded. He didn’t in theleast know. She hurried on without waiting'for an answer. "You- see, I can’tbeg, lure, or even abduct you to myapartment I can’t think what you’reafraid of—""Perhaps It isn’t exactly fear,** heexplained. “Maybe I'm catering a trifle to the tongues of men—to saynothing of women. Silly rot, I know. And evert if one doesn't go in forstereotyped mourning, it does cur­tail social activities a. bit" “You're just talking off the top ofyour mind,” said Elise sadly. “Keep­ing me on the outside. Just as if we hadn’t been friejjds for ages. Itisn’t fair—wheq.^ miss Ellen soanyway—* Mark was horrified, after thefashion of men, to sec her, loose one hand from the still struggling hatand wipe her eyes on a gay bit ofchiffon. “I—I’m frightfully sorry. I’mprobably a clumsy brute—’’ He laidhis hand over hers on the big hat and held it closely.-Elise looked up? at him from un­ dampened lashes. She even smiledplaintively.“No, darling," she sighed. “It’s just that you don’t always think. Ofcourse, I know you can’t go dashingaround to parties. Amusing your­ self like that But surely nobodycould criticize you for coming to seemel As a matter of fact; it’s criti­ cism that made me hunt you up. It’sterribly hard to tell you. You areso-so sort of sweet, Mark. But when others are involved—"Mark asked a surreptitious ques­ tion of his wrist watcK He.was ap­palled to find only half an hour *.idpassed since Ehse met him. Itseemed to him that he had been shutup here with her for weeks."I’m afraid I don't understand.^ he told her. “I suppose it’s stupidof me. Do you mean somebody weknow if- talking about somebody? They ’ generally are. aren't' they?Who is it this time, and what arethey saying?" “They’re talking about you, dar­ling, of course. Did you imagine you could bring an attractive youngwoman from nowhere, like a rabbit<itv nt » b»' ntt» h»-r doesn't seem quite playing the gameto let people gossip—Of course it’s only for wilerie. I'm just a littleafraid nobody is bothering a greatdeal about Miss Speedwell—" Mark turned on her like a manwho has suddenly, had enough. “Thename is Tredway," he said. THtre was somethingjn the way he said itthat made Ehse jump. “Of course it is, darlingl Youknow what an imbecile I am aboutnames! The point is, well—sheshe doesn’t seem to be so terriblypopular with the few people who have met her.” “I wonder if it keeps her awakenights. She's popular with Valerie, and after all, that’s what she’s at.Wide Acre* for. The child has been made over new since Lucy came. Ihardly know her. And that makesher popular with me. Lucy, I mean. Damned popular, if you want toknow!”Elise grew suddenly cold. “But, of course, if you’re in love with her,darling—" The words were hardly cold be­fore she knew what a fatal mistakethey were. She gathered up her courage and lookeoat him. His facewas far from reassuring. ’"Why do you women, always ima­ gine *a man must be in love?” heasked. “Anyway, count me out.Absolutely." Elise tried not to read anythingmore into it than just the bare words. But his emphasis on “abso­lutely” was a bit terrifying. Shelocked out and saw with .astonish­ ment that they had entered thetown, and were even now stoppingbefore her apartment house.Mark got out at once, and openedthe door. Her big hat drooping at her side, she faced him with loweredeye*“I suppose you’ll never forgive me,” she sighed. “I suppose youwouldn't come in and share my din­ ner. I was going to the Weight*man's party tonight, but you don'tknow how I’d love to cut it—foryou-*-"Mark could have laughed H.r wasriding a wave of freedom. He hadseen through Elise., Never againwould intangible uneasmets fill him sewn articles, 9. The financial report of the tag dag held in April to raise money for the milk fund was read by Mrs. Ted Fleischer and showed that the sum raised was an increase over that of last year. The members appreciate the generous support of the citizens of Ingersoll with financial.Contribu­ tions in enabling them to carry on this work. The thanks of the chapter go out to the Girl Guides who so ably assisted in tagging and to Mr. Christie who so kindly loaned his store as headquarters for the day. It was decided to place several copies of Dr. Charlotte Whitton’s publication, “God’s Good Tide,’’ in the Ingersoll schools. Mrs. R. G. Start gave the topic, a political study of Iraq, so much in the world news today. This was thoroughly enjoyed. Several members of the Norswor­ thy Chapter attended the annual meeting of the Provincial Chapter held in Hamilton last month and the MARTIN-SENOUR IOOPURE c PAINT ) COVERS MORE • Lk$TS LOW GER - COSTS LESS ( CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE 122 Thames Street South Phone 89 MRS. M. BREMNER OLIVER’S HARDWARE BEACHVILLE THAMESFORD reports brought back were read and fl. G. Small, delegate to the annual meeting, presented bn excellent and detailed report" and one which in­ spired the members" to do their ut­ most in continuing to assist in the work. Highlights at the convention were the addresses given by the Na­ tional President, Mrs. Horkins and Mrs. Scroggie, an English lady now­ residing in Canada. Mfsl Alex. Yule gave a brief outline of Mrs. Scrog- gie’s address in which was pointed out the tremendous amount of work which is being done by the women of England. The war work held a most prom­ inent place at the convention and the | proved to be most interesting. Mrs. report read by Mrs. Maitland reveal­ ed that an enormous amount of work had been accomplished by the I.O.D. E. members in Ontario. The grand totals were impressive showing that field comforts, hczpital supplies and British clothin., d Lributed to all branches of th? service and and don­ ated to the Red Crass and other or­ ganizations. amounted to 234,834 articles. Following the meeting the mem­ bers attended the Hospital Day Tea at the home of Mrs. C. H. Sumner, Oxford street*. First Golfer—“I’m terribly off my game to-day.’’ Second Golfer—"Are you? By the way, what is your game?” - Throughout the night her husband had been muttering “Florrie.’’ and at breakfast she tackled him. “Florrie?” he echoed. “Oh. that’s the horse 1 backed yesterday.” A day or two later s. letter arrived and wifie opened it. When hubby came home that night she handed it over to him. “Your bone has written to you." was all she said. iik. « mA "I suppose it's ■Met expert wbea sro try — — vtisiAr we—lov*—I’ve stayed awake •ights trying to decide whether ornot 1 sbon Id ten yoe about thi»— "Not a HL Why M earth shonld. I be*" Tffissmg aS the whole thsag M if it were lees than sathtag*H e was reaAy wondering how "1 s omo m yon'rr wondonne whyPv* yon off." she said She had alMwt mastered her Iwngisrv Mark woo no* qwrte on roccro*hil after all, you're over ten—" She •topped. • little frightnood at what■he had said bhr had never srrnMark angry before. It was distinctly diatwhutg .“If pu'ir orc ten beforeiheg begin tn make up rotten stories second. Ill be with you—"He was halfway up the walk be­ fore she could ,answer. He feltcMJdishly defrauded as he called his ■ bmie from the superintendent’soffice. He had hardly realized howhe counted on the hour in the pool with Valerie and Lucy. He was gladwfien he heard Chiltcrn’s voice.Sometime* if Valerie happened tobe pining When the telephone rang•he answered, just in case it mightbe Mark. “Phase tell Mi** Tredway andMi** Valerie I've been detained, and to have their swim without me,"be said- “And Chiltern—I *ay—tellthem I'n* terribly *orrx will you?” “Yes, sir” said Chiltern. ’ WiUyou be coming home for dinner?"“Yen?" said Mark loudly.. He felt hl* voice would banish the faint fear that seized him at the question.“I »ee, ffir,” said ChDUera. “Thank with a cbanffw and throe closed,’car* driving KrwrU Io work in » Kro=y«ar-oid rcadstar. !;k; any^fr-ver It w**r Adieult io looktrona-suoder a shadowy brim with,twau eyea, whew is t bnrr ■utged and Wlowed an playKI ienpo tint both bar hand* at bar became of her or her great dark cyan or her subtle perfume “I’m afraid not tonight." be said. "Yon sea, 1 tr-u« be getting home tothe childrea." Ehse ehoM one more from her beg of trick* “Art furiou* withme. darling? Do you hate axT She-------------------. ----- ... A C T IV E SERVICE This 1* Canada** call to Y O U ! Men are now w anted to man the guns, tanks, armoured units* all the implement* of modern warfare which the factor tea are producing in mounting volume. Xt i* a if(0rn>nt war thia time. When we licked the H un before. men were recruited" here to train In England, to fight in France. Now you Are recruited and trained /irvw; then go OvereesMi to join the stalwart* hold­ ing battle position* on the «liftm of Old England, or wherever the vail demands. RATES OF FAY IN THE RANKS*tM ***• *•“< J ■<■*■!*. cwusmi MMk-.i ■*• Dwwi *mv APPLY TO NEAREST DISTRICT RECRUITING OFFICE _____ANY LOCAL ARMOURY The Canadian Active Army require* men for Artillery, Engineer*, Signal*, Armoured Cars, Tanka, Infantry, Transport and Supply. Medical. Ordnance and other branches of the Service, The Arm y la prepared to taseh m any tradm* and to train you to efficiently handle Canada’a weapon* of war. . Go to your neareat IX *trict Recruiting Office. Find out about three LTn it*t ho w they work, what they do. Ser just where ywa’R fit in. See where any periieolar skill y«n powKM can beat ba lilihird , Then *>p foe ACTION, D EP A RTM EN T OF N ATION A L DEFENCE CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941 Page 7O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK — by Dean W’Tson — PREMIER KING and LONDON VISIT Though it appears that Premier Mackenzie King has so far found no need to pay a visit to London, nor has any request betn made by the Motherland for his presence up to this stage of the war, yet along Parliament Hill it has become known ' that if such a requqpt is made by tHe Prime Minister, of Britain, Premier King would go in' answer to such ,a, summons, with some sources claim­ ing that this is not improbable dur­ ing the period of recess of the Can­ adian Parliament However, it is ppinted out that this, will not mean the creation of an Imperial War Cabinet since both Prime Minister Winston ’Churchill and Premier Mac­ kenzie King are said to be opposed to any such innovation. MOMENTOUS NEWS AFTER SESSION CLOSES There are signs in the capital of an early conclusion of the present gathering but at the same time there are extremely important develop­ ments which indicate to any veteran observer that vital and history-mak­ ing news will -be forthcoming in the period which will follow. Parliament will only adjourn, with the provision that if apy emergency should arise it shall be summoned back on very short notice from the. speaker. In fact, the Government would like to wind up early so that sessional de­ bates can be put aside for the more important tasks ahead in connection with delicate war matters. QUEBEC’S VIEW PROCLAIMED Notwithstanding any occasional isolated view to the contrary, ex­ pressed in the House of Commons, Quebec is in the fight behind the Motherland until victory* has been. assured. This is the proclamation issued in Parliament by Rt. Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice, in answer: to the wide publicity given to imposing views. “It is Herr Hit­ ler,” said Mr Lapointe dramatically, “who has brutally and- barbarously answered the argument of my hon­ ourable friend,” referring to an op­ posite view expressed by Maxime Raymond, Liberal M.P. for Beauhar- nois-Laprarie. Mr. Lapointe answered ‘.hat he represented the voice of the Province of Quebec and that Quebec [Yw Roll Item BHHr With] OGDENS^ C /G AR tm TOBACCO LAWN MOWER GRINDING ALL KINDS OF Machine Shop Work C.C.M. BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING Full U m of BICYCLE PARTS Used ticyeUi John A. Staples THE REPAIR MAN 39 Chrrlo. St. E. P k ... 1S4J t LUMBER ^-BUILDERS' SUPPLIES- .of Every Doocription • CEMENT • BRICK • DQNACONA WALL BOARD • TE.N TEST WALL BOARD • STEEL ROOFING • ASPHALT ROOFING • CEDAR SHINGLES • DOORS WINDOWS • FRAMES MOULDINGS TRIM Henry Ogden will maintain the unity of purpose and spirit of harmony with the rest of Canada in this war where civiliz- *ation is at stake and no one has a right to be neutral. "sTARK REALITIES IF THE PARLIAMENTARY SESSION In view of the glaring light which has been thrown upqn casuistic crit­ icisms of the Government’s war effort or activities and upon the latest development* in Ottawa, it would be total blindness not to re­ port at this time that the strain of this war effort has reached the stage where it is going to be so great soon that the costs of war are certain to cut deeply and sharply into the lives of every man, woman and child in Canada in a manner and to an ex­ tent obviously beyond common calcu­ lation Ur foresight, though the head­ lines from Parliament Hill do not emphasize this full and candid ap­ praisal. This may be imperceptible to tho man-in-the-street at the present time because the war has brought a boom to trade, commerce and industry throughout Canada and it has provid­ ed jobs for thousands and thousands of Canadians, with a record-breaking national income for 1941 estimated now to be about $5,544,200,000. But soon the man-in-the street in Can­ ada is going to feel the pinch far more severely and with less salubri­ ous effects upon the 'standard of liv­ ing to which the average Canadian has been accustomed up to this stage of our history._^/MTdeed, it must be stated that along Parhamenut Hill it is pointed out that Canada plans to raise $1,500,000,000 in 1941 through taxation and this means that it will take away over 24 cents out of every dollar earned by Canadians in 1941. Then again, it is indicated that $1,150,000,000 must be financed by Canada through loans or by other methods and this means another 20 cents will be taken away from the pockets of the taxpayers of. Can­ ada in 1941. Moreover, on the basis of last year's high expenditures by i provinces and municipalities, these authorities will take away in 1941 at least another 10 cents of every dol­ lar. Consequently, more than 54 cents out of every dollar, earned by ' Canadians in 1941 will be gone be­ fore the fiscal year is completed. , But this is not the end. Ever since the start of this war, every budget and every estimation of possibkyex- penditure has been exceeded by the Government. On September 12, 1939, the Hoti. J. Lr Illsley brought down the first war budget, asking the tax­ payers for $100,000,000 to run the war effort until March 30, 1940, but the Government actually spent $118,000,000 in that time. On June 24, 1940, Hon. Ralston asked the taxpapers for $700,000,000 as war costs until March 30, 1941, but theGovernment actually spent during that period over $835,000,000. Now, the request is for $2,650,000,000, being- made up of. $1,500,600,000 from taxation and $1,150,000,000 from borrowing or other methods, in other words, even this staggering und amazing expenditure is likely to be exceeded in 1941 because the qosU and needs are certain to be be­ yond present estimation or foresight, especially because a new and proper factor has entered the picture, though the num-in-the-rtreet does not seem to appreciate Its meaning or signi­ ficance. In addition to raising >1,500,000,- 000 for ite own governmental pur­ poses in carrying on during the next year v of war, Canada must finance Britain to the big extent of $1,150,- 000,000 in 1941. Last year Canada provided about $400,000,000 for Britain’s credit by buying Canadian securities held in Britain, but thia year Britain cannot pay the full amount of the necessities of war furnished by this country m> that this will affect the deficit for Britain of more Rmn a billion 'dollars in »*? purchases,* reducing the volume of British investments in Canada Prior to thia war British capital invented m Canada amounted to $2,700.000,0W» and since over $4,000,000,000 of that sum wws taken away in the first year of the war. the 1941 cut will be at least another >1.000,000,000. Finally, slowly but sorely a rofc- to growing in Ottawa which alma for a policy of improriitg fim. pro­ portion of the national income which t the agricuHuriat to receiving »® C**' ada In the past 19 years anaual agricultural incoeaa has been as fob tews- 1929, HJl.WO.teO, 1939, $399,999,999, 19*1. $2*2,900,000. 1992. $144,990,099; 1933, 9179,799,- 999; 1994, $*0009.090, 1999, $290,000,000; 1919. 9»«.4W>.000, 1997, $422,990,990; 1990. $421,999,- 000; 1990, 9209.700,000; IMfi, $508,800,boo. These figures speak forthemselves and they tell a story of aterrific' fluctuation of fortune forthe honest, hard-working and patient farmed of Canada during the past few years, with the remark that some remedy must be found sooner or later in order to provide an in­ creased, a stabilized and a more rea­ sonable income for the fanner out of the estimated nationpl income of this nation, especially when agricul­ ture is a war casualty, with respon­ sibilities which are not equilibrated by benefits or extra incomes distri­ buted by war activities in other un­ dertaking throughout this young nation. These facts must be faced by the taxpayers of Canada and within these stark facts lie hints of the prospects of fresh actions from the Government in Ottawa. Indeed, a strictly impartial and experienced observer must add that parliamentary leaders of all political parties have shown an unusual inclination to spare no money in a maximum effort to win the war because all political leaders, agree on one point and that is that winning the war is more im­ portant than playing politics. There have been criticism^ of ‘the Govern­ ment’s policies for raising money in this war. Objections have been made to the fact that $433,000,000 will be used in 1941 for the civil govem- much at this time. There Eave beenment, claiming that it is far toostinging remarks about the budget­ary disclosure that the Canadian National Railways have a deficit of $16,000,000 in a year when opera­ tions are at their peak or (that the Montreal terminal project is being carried on at a cost of over $25,000,- 000, a substantial portion of which must be paid in American funds. There have been some harsh ques­ tions by representatives of irate tax­ payers. When there is an official re­ quest to lower the standard of living of the common man, why does the Government not set an example by cutting down unnecessary expendi­ tures for the duration of the wart Is not the 20 per cent tax on movies in small localities without war in­ dustries or new incomes too much? Why was no increased imposition made on liquor or alcoholic drinks? Why was the national defence tax made primarily to catch the “little man" in the lower income brackets? Why. are Western farmers called up­ on to sacrifice to a greater extent than the rest of Canada? When next year 300,000 skilled technical work­ ers will be needed, why are only 50,000 being trained by the Govern­ ment? Why should there not be a greater equality of sacrifice in the financial policies so that corporations only suffer slightly reduced profits Secure-Insulation, Beauty and Protection with B r a n t f o r d In s u la te d S id in g from last year and at the same time , imposition's are made on wages as ■■ low as $12.50 a week which is hardly enough for a decent standard of liv- ing-at the rising costs of all articles? Your home benefits in three ways when you me Brantford InsulatedSiding for the exterior walls. 1. Brantford Insulated Siding has approximately sixteen times theInsulation value of brick and thirty-six times that of concrete. Reduce fuel bills by using Brantford Insulated Siding. 2. Obtain new beauty with the colour of Brantford Insulated Siding. - 3. Brantford Insulated Siding eliminates the cost erf repeated paint­ ings by protecting the walls of your home. Sold br Reliable Dealers Eeerywher* Pra ntford Insulated Siding Branhord Roofing Company, limited BMANTfORD - ONTARIO — KM SALE BY — T. N. DUNN „ These are typical criticisms, but on the whole the Government’s huge spending programme has not actuated any of the expected political fury be­ cause the political leaders of all parties realize that much more is at stake in this war than political car­ eers or monetary fortunes and there is no doubt about it along Parliament Hill.—(Reproduction Prohibited.) “B L O O D ...T O I L ... T E A R S and S W E A T ’’ This is a war for existence. It is war to the death. It is a war to win or to lose. There can be no half way—no compromise. It is a war to WIN. Money is the fourth arm of the service. Whatever you are called on to pay or to lend, it is little compared to the lives that our sons offer. There have been many and heavy calls upon Canada already. There will be more. Let us face the truth and the truth will maite us free. ' It is freedom we are fighting for, British freedom, the freedom of body and spirit that makes life worth living. 4f wc fail, we fall. * Be prepared for sacrifice. Great Britain has set us an example on a scale of heroic magnificence history doesn’t record. Let ns FIGHT! *. Canada has the’ resources. Let us spire nothing, When our soldiers offer their lives, let us be willing to share our livelihood. /* < Presently the Government of Canada Will call for money. r The money is tyre. We are spending billions. We are already heavily taxed. But most of these billions and those taxes are being spent in Canada. That money comes back to V- you. Keep it,.rolling. Keep putting it b«ck into the’war effort, so that it may be spent again and again and again until Right prevails and the world is free. FIGHT... W ORK ... PAY Canada muAt be tyiee D l F A I T M i N T O f F I N A N C E , C A N A D A Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - MAY 22-23 4, SALFORD MOUNT ELGIN "PINNOCHIO" — IN TEOHNICOLOUR — "Saint in Palm Springs" SATURDAY ONLY-MAY 24^'; "SUBMARINE ZO4E" — AND — i Ho ward ''Texas Ranger Rides Again" MONDAY - TUESDAY—MAY 26-27 "THE LETTER" With—BETTE DAVIS - HERBERT MARSHALL al so- "Here Comes The Navy" Mrs. William Morley of Burgess-illc, wa& a visitor on Monday wither sister, Mrs. Fred Page.Mr and Mrs. C. C. Gill and son,’erey,- attended the morning servicef the re-opening and re-dedicationervices at the Welburn United Church and spent the afternoonuests of their son and brother, Rev.Idgar Gill and Mrs. Gill.Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, spent'hursday at the home of her mother, Irs. George Harrison.Mr. William Markham and son,(r. John Markham of Tillsonburg,nd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris ofIbenezer, were Sunday visitors at le home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas One of the men in the smoking compartment claimed that he was an expert on cities. He could look at man and tell from what town he came. To his discerning eye each city put upon its' inhabitants a cer­ tain stamp which never decieved him. "You for instance,” he declared to the man on his right, “are from Manchester. The man admitted the fact. , t‘And you,' he said to the man on his lezft, "are from Birmingham.” The man nodded. "Now you,” he said, turning to a third man, "are from Wigan.” "Nothing of the sort.” objected the individual hotly. "I’ve been ill for six months. That’s what makes me look that way.” 1 5 ,0 0 0 OXFORD COUNTY RESIDENTS are expected to attend the big D R U M H E A D S E R V I C E IN WOODSTOCK, SUNDAY, JUNE 1st This special service will be under the' auspices of the Canadian Legion and the Victory Loan committee and will combine the Magna Charta Day service with the ’ inauguration of the Victory Loan campaign. Colorful Parades - - Military Displays - - , Oxford County Bands - - Outstanding Speakers t - > Thrilling Music - - Make -your plans now to be in Woodstock / on Sunday, June 1st r a n y o u u v a c a t io n 1940 Chevrolet DeLuke Coach 1940 Chevrolet Master Coach- 1938 Chevrolet Master Sedan Two 1938 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coaches 1937 Chevrolet Master Coupe Two 1936 Chevrolet Standard Coaches , 1939 Dodge Custom Coupe 1938 Ford Coach—Think, Radio, Heater 1929 Ford, Model A, Coupe 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan 1930 Pontiac Sedan 1928 Pontiac Coach r . Here Are Some Good B uys In Trucks ! 1939 Chevrolet 1 Ton Pick-up Truck 1938 Chevrolet 1 i Ton Pick-up Truck 1937 Chevrolet % Ton Pick-up Truck 1935 Chevrolet l^Ton Pick-up Truck * 1939 Ford ’/i Ton Truck 1937 Ford “60” >/, Ton Truck NESTLE CHEVROLET Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE m INGERSOLL Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Bartram werecalling on. relatives and friends atBurgessville on Sunday.The many friends of Mr. William Magle will be pleased to learn thatit the time of writing his conditionis as favorable as can be expected after a serious operation at Alex­andra Hospital, on Friday. A speedyrecovery is hoped for.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andlittle son, Clifford, of Ebenezer, were visitors' on Sunday with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adel-bert Haycock. The trustee board of the publicschool and ratepayers sponsored abeautification project at the school last week, the result -being the schoolgrounds have been .much improvedwith the planting; of shrubs, evergreentrees, a barberry hedge around theoutside and also around the walks, a flower bed of perennials and a sundial. The committee was assisted withphyining this much-needed improve­ ment by Mr. A. P. Barker of Inger­ soll. Mr . and Mrs, Percy Loflgworthand the latter’s mother, Mrt. DavidMorey of Norwich, were visitors onSunday at the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel. Miss Nora Nagle of Toronto, spentrthe week-end at’ the hofne of her i brother, Mr. George Nagle and Mrs.Nagle and visited her father, Mr.William Nagle in Alexandra Hospital. Mrs. Albert Quinn and sister,Miss Dora Harrison, were visitors inLondon on Thursday. Delegates were appointed at theregular session of the Baptist Sun­ day School to attend the annual con­vention of the Derehaln and Tillson­burg Religious Educational ^Council to be held at Delmer on Thursdayafternoon and evening of this week. Mrs. Harry Worth entertained the Salford Women's Institute for theregular monthly meeting on Thurs­day afternoon, which was attendedby twentyfive members and fourteenvisitors. The ’new president, Mrs.Walter Wilsop, presided for theopening and business period. The In­stitute Ode and O Canada were sung wjth Mrs, Alfred Dfckout at the piano. The Daily Prayer was repeatedin unison which was followed by theroll call when a number respondedby reading a favorite poem.. Theminutes were read and adopted.'Thank you letters for flowers for thesick were read. Mrs Wray Wilford.Mrs Bruce Dickout, the president andsecretary were appoihted delegates to attend the annua] • convention ofSouth Oxford District to be heldat Mount Elgin, Mly 21st. TheSpeaker Service was chosen for theDistrict Heme EconAtnies program,the subject |o -be "Nutrition and De­ fence.” Mix Burton Harris will behostess for tie next meeting, June19. Mrs. Alfred Dickout, convener ofEducation, was in chaise of the pro­gram and spoke briefly on the sub­ject of "Education.” Mrs. John Laarz gave a splendid paper on Hie'Life of Lord Tweqdsniuir." .Mrs.Cecil Howard who is a leader of a Homemaking Club for girls, whichhave for lheir study, “The Club 'GirlStands on Guard,” gave a very fineand interesting talk on th* workwhich is being carried-on by the In­ stitutes for ’teen age girls. A veryinteresting topic on ”A Book Re­view,” was given by Mrs. Arthur Clark. The Journal prepaid andread by Mrs. Fred Gregg, was alsoan interesting number. Mim JeanRobinson favored with a delightfulviolin solo, accompanied by*her moth­ er; Mrs. A. D. Robinson at the piano.A quizz contest conducted by Mrs.Bert Nancekivell, was a source of education on a number of questions.The meeting dosed with The Na­ tional Anthem, after which the hos­tess and committee seryeSh-refresh-menu, —J Mr. and Mr*. H. P. Hughes andchildren were Sunday guests withMr and Mrs. Archie Gregg. Member* of the W M.S who.at­tended the annual Conference Branch of, the W. M. S„ held in CentralUnited Church, Woodstock, on Tues­day were; Mrs. G R Nagle, Mrs.W. H McBeth. Mrs H R McBeth, Agnew Chambers. Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell, Mrs. R. B. CummtM,Mrs. H P, Hughes, Mrs. GeorgsRachar and Mrs. Leslie Naneekivell.A PUtabi» of relatives and friend-attended the reception at the homeof Mr and Mrs Elmer J. Heeney, ofWert Oxford, on the occasion oftheir twentieth wedding anniversaryon Monday evening. May 12th. A young and n«rvow clergyman was about to preach hw first’ sermc-n He stood in the metry fingering his collar and wondering if h» hair was tidy He noticed there was ne mir­ ror on the wall. "Could you get me a gUw’" he whispered to the — Phone 115 —NOW ON DISPAYDAINTY fSUMMER I FABRICS WE SELL 15c to 50c PATTERNS Stripes, Flower! Plaids, Dots, etc., in dark and pastel shades. Pricfts....29c to 75c READY-TO-HANG D1APES $4.50 a pair to ..............$12.95 CERTAIN MATERIALS 19c t^.........».......................$1.25 CURTAINS MADE UP | 95c to ?.................................$5.95 Rods .....k--»...............10c to 50c W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL ARTIFICIAL ICE PRICES AT PLANT Appro^. 100 lbs.....«................35cApprox. 50 lbs......................20cApprox. 25 lbs.................... 10c DELIVERED PRICES Approz. 10< lbs...................40cApproz. 50 • lbs.....<..............25cApprox. 25 lb>.....l»............13c Quantity Price! Apply ’ MASON’S- Ingersoll See Your Lews Br*»- Dealer S.M. DOUGLAS AND SONS King St; E. Phone 85, INGERSOLL SMART SUMMER MODEST PRICES No time of the on your hair asus create a fine hair-do 4»at will withstand the effeetz pt hatweather. PERMANENTS *2.50 up • pbowo 90 0 STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 44 K»g St. R. lore reoll The May meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute was held onTuesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. Fred Albright.The- Young People’s League ofthe United Church met in the churchschool room on Thursday evening of last week with the president, MissLeotta'Hartnett in charge.A large number of residents ofthe village and' community, attendedthe official softball opening of Lake Lisgar 'Park; under floodlights atTillsonburg, on Wednesday evening,when the ninitial game of the season whs played. between the OxfordRifles and the Mount Elgin team.Following the parade to the softballdiamond led 'by the Oxford RiflesBand and Oxford Rifles softball team*Mayor Butch of Tillsonbrug, threwthe first-ball for the season’s openingof softball. Jack -Bodwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.Fred B.odwell of the fifth concession,’has enlisted iri the R.C.AJF. at therecruiting cehtre in London.Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Nel­son Harris, whqse brother, Mr. Gor­ don McRae 'passed away last week athis home in Tillsqnburg, the funerhlbeing held on Wednesday afternoonof last week.The Young People's League tvillmeet this (Thursday) evening ill thechurch schoolroom and the con­vener for the Christian Culture de­partment? Mrs. James Hartnett willbe in charge of the programme. Thiswill be the closing night for the car­ petball contest which the membershave all enjoyed’all winter, with Wil­bur Leartion and Jack Morris as cap- - tains. The losing side in the contestwill provide entertainment for thewinners at the social evening of May 29th, which marks the Hosing nightof the society for the summer months.The Religious Educational Council of the Sunday Schools of Derehamand Tillsonburg will be held at Del­mer United Church this (Thursday) afternoon and evening.The anglers of our village andcommunity have taken advantage ofthe opening season fol pike fishingand have enjoyed several fishing trips in which they had soma good luck.Miss Mary A. Clarke, superinten­dent of Women's Institutes for On­ tario, was the chief speaker at theannual convention for the Women’sInstitutes of South Oxford, held in the United Church on Wednesday ofthis week with a mornirgf and after­noon session. The district president,Mrs. A- W. Meek of Beachville, pre­sided over the meeting and Mrs.Tom Burn the provincial director,Ijpve an address in the morning, whenreports from standing committees were given. During the afternoonsession, Mrs. F. Small gave an ad­dress her subject being, "1 Want ToKnow,”The pupils of Mount Elgin PublicSchool, accompanied by their teach­ers, Mr. Clayton Turner, principal,and Miss Walker, were in Woodstockon Monday and Tuesday, taking partin the countywide Musical Festivalof Oxford County. This is the fourthyear that the festival has been heldwith G. Roy Fenwick, provincial sup­erintendent of music as adjudicatorand critic. The programme consisted : of part songs, solos, double trios anddouble quartettes, as well as a mass­ed choir on both nightp of the fes­ tival chosen from a 'f<w pupils ofeach of the schools.On Sunday -May 25th the ‘UnitedChurch Sunday-School wilUbe in the.morning at 10 o'clock and the churchservice will be in the evening at 7.30. The quarterly official boards ofthe three churches of the circuit willmeet at the Verschoyle United Church on Monday -evening May 25,when the regular business matters ofthe circuit will be discuwied. The Mount Elgin softball team hadtheir first practise of ball on Mondayevening on the Lake Lisgar softballdiamond at Till»on(burg, when they » game with the Langton softballteam, The three churches of the circuit,Verschoyle, Mount Elgin and Dere­ham Centre, will hold a union serviceat the Verschoyle United Church onSunday morning, June 8th, when theSacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed during the service.Mr. Jaa. Rowe and daughter^MiaaClara of Avon, spent Friday wfth the former's daughter, Mrs. Harley Joi-liffe. Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Moulton andMr. and Mrs. W. Smith of Vei-senoyle, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse.Mis. Bowes of Avon, spent Fridayof last week with MreFbhn Batten. Mr. and Mr»< Charlie Stoakley at­tended the funeral of the forte Mrs.L. J. Langohr which was hehtr*Q» Wednesday afternoon of 'last weekfrom the Rineland Lutheran Church,following a private service at the Rid­ley Funeral Home. Mrs. Langohrpassed away after a long illness althe home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Albright of the 5th Coneeaon.The members of the -load Wom­en’s Missionary Society attending theLondon Conference Branch of the Women’* Missionary Society of the| L’rut rd Church of tanada. whuii met| in the Central United Church. Woodstock, on Tuesday and Wodnoiday oflast week wwv. Mm.. Harley Jolliffe, ! Mrs- Arthur Flanders, Mrs. Small, IMrs. John Dutton, Mrs. Chartie jatrtakhy and Mr*. B. 11 Hartnett, !’Mr. Clayton Turner wsa in Weed- ;<toek on Saturday morning af last I week writing off his examination.* m iEnglish at the Collegiate Ineutnte. 'We wUh him soccer*Mr and Mrs Philip Kirwin attended the fuaeral service of the former*s uncle, th* late Mr. James Kir­win of Ingersoll, i-n Friday m«irainglast, service hed in the Churchof the Sar-rt-q Heart. Ingersoll. Mm* Margaret Hartnett of WoodMock wa» a Sunday visitor at her !home her# . Miss Gnaw La*mon af the Wastavn |University. Lc-ndon. cpwnt the weak- ,■at her hc-iwr here Mop .Irett n .yf \\-w Hsrabcj-g ; IFEEIWH I r 13 “ • ..tH. darins ?*« •arbera • B«a W IT H this treat record of achievement, no longer can there be any question of which tire is tafttt. One tire—and only ona — has the exclusive safety features demanded by rrce drivers—Ftrattone—the tire that has been tested on the speedway for your safdty on the highway! Let us put Firestone Champion tires on your car now . . . you’ll agree that they are the safest.and most dependable tires you have ever had. Drive in today. t McVittie & Shelton Limited * FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.Small. . Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.James Hurd were Mr. and Mrs.James Butler of New Road and Mr. and Mrs Charlie Crane of Scotland.Mr. Jack Bodwell of London, wasa week-end visitor at his home here. Mrs. H. Harris and Miss Mary spent'Sunday with relatives in Ingersoll.Visitors with Miss Mary Prouse, who was celebrating her birthday onSunday were Mr. and Mrs. W'ilmotGilbert, Norma and Marion ofBrownsville; Mr. and Mrs, , H. J.Gilbert of Dereham Centre, Donaldand David Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris werevisitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Moulton, Sr., of Verschoyle. The ice gave way and a great hole appeared. Then a man’s head came up. The park-keeper, Crawling cau­ tiously along a ladder, reached the end of the ice. ‘'Come closer!” he shouted, "and I’ll help you out!” "Not much,” said, tbt- victim. “I can’t swim.” “Can’t, swim?”, snefred the, res- 'cuer.' “Why, it’s oAly up to your armpits!” "I'm Not Afraid Now Sometimes after efiting too much Ihad gas fiains. ADLERIKA quickly relieved me and rfly doctor says it'sall right to use.” Sara Rynenou. GetADLERIKA today. AT YOUR DRUG STORE NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about th« manyadvantage* of using TiLLYERLENSES. ' Follow the safe wgy, m« . . LONDON, ONTARIO "Oh, no, it isn’t,” was the retore. "It’s about seven feet deep. I’m standing on the chap who broke the ice!” GALPIN'S 138 THAMES STREIT Sausage Meat.........-3 lb. for 25c White Clover Shortening—2 lb. for 25c Sweet Pickles ............19 os. 23c Horne's Grape.., Lemon, Limeand Orange Punch, 25c bottl* H. Home’s Double Cream Cus­tard .....................IS oz. 27c Nu Jell with Plate or Sherbet Dish 25c A lw.j. * Vsinoty of Fish in Stock Plenre Coll Early Phono 4M Good Used Implements For Sale.... Massoy-Harri* Side Utah# Only nmd • ynar. McCormick-Dnoring Hay Lnsdfov Fro.t and Wood Binder Only cut Inst yoor's croy 7 ft. Ma..y-Hnrri« Binder 2 6 ft Ebrertag Bindon 3 Good Used Movtn 3-Forrow Massoy-Harris Tractor Pio- and NnasoronsOthor Implement* Stewart A. Fraser !COCKSHUTT AQENT |Flonry-BiaanB ImploMont. SUPER VALUE MEN'S OVERALLS FOR LONG WEAR ’1.98 Traaa Canada Owralb for asnurod eMto- fartton. Full 8 oa. bsRvy « Deni*, double sraaM, triple stitrlted. m a y garqscate.Thaw* Mg ettgtooor stjdo uvorniks ar* RtodOto gire th* best some* Navy or Black Rises 84 to 44.