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OCLnew_1941_05_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, ’THURSDAY, MAY 29,. 1941 Yearly Rates - - Canada, *1.50 - U. 8. A. *2.00 VICTORY LOAN OPENING . r CEREMONIES SATURDAY Bic Street Parade At Night and Address By The Campaign Chairman, Dr. J. M. Rogers. Ingersoll will open its drive forsubscribers for the 1941- VictoryLoan Campaign with a big street par­ ade on Saturday evening, May 31st,commencing at 7.45 o’clock. The Ing­ersoll Pipe Band will head the par­ade through the streets of the townwith tlye officers and members of “D” Company of the Oxford Rifles,under'command of Major J. C. Her­bert. This will finish on Thames street where an appeal for supportfor the campaign will be made byDr. J. AL Rogers, chairman of the Ingersoll Committee. The public fromthe town and district are invited to come to Ingersoll on Saturday nightto giVe their support to the campaignto buy Victory Bonds n aid of Can­ada’s War effort.The organization for the VictoryLoan Campaign in this district wasnamed at a meeting Monday"eveningand are as follows: Chairman—Dr. J. M. Rogers.K Vice Chairman—Royden G. Start, Secretary—John G. Montgomery,with C. H. Sumner vice-chairman ofof th£ County Committee and F.Heath Stone also a member of thecounty executive. The Publicity committee is S. A. Gibson, chairman;Fred Funnell, Canadian Legion; F.Earl Johnston, Kiwanis; Robt. Wark,Men; Dr. J. M. Partlo, Lions andf S. H. ..Underwood, Town Council. Indersoll also includes the Town­ships lof North and West Oxford, andthe canvassers are: Town of Ingersoll—"* No. 1 Division—West of Oxford street and south of King street—JohnGroves. No. 2 Divsion—East of Oxford street and south of King street—H.Grant Small. No. 3 Division—West of Thamesstreet and north of King street tothe River Thames—Howard S. Axel­ tine. . *No. 4 Division—East of Thamesstreet and north of King street to the River Thames—Ross Mackay. No. 5 Division—North of the RiverThames and west of Thames street— Joseph Foster. No. 6 Division—North of theRiver Thames and east of Thamesstreet—Blake Haycock. North Oxford—Reeve Arthur Rich­ ardson and William Weir, West Oxford—Reeve Basil Wilsonand Fred J. Curry. The objective set for the Ingersolldistrict is *425,000.00 and the can­vassers will commence their work onMonday moniing, June 2nd and con­tinue. for three weeks. A list of the subscriptions received will be postedeach day in the Ingersoll Hydro ShopWindow. Evening Group St. Paul’s Ladies Aid Meeting Iff* * The May meeting of the evening •■group of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm,' with a good attendance. The meeting opehed with the Lord’s Prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Mr* Fred McKee. The treas­ urer’s report was given by Mr«. C. Christie. Mrs. Robert McNiven gave the Red Cross report showing a good amount of work turned in. Readings were given by Mrs. James Crotty and Mrs. L MeCombe. The meeting closed with the Mix- pah Benediction. The hostess and her assistants, Mrs. F. McKee and Mrs'. MeCombe aerved lunch. Flags Dedicated At" Victory Memorial School On Empire Day afternoon, Friday,May 23rd, Union Jack flags were pre­sented to each class room at VictoryMemorial Public School and wirededicated at a special service con­ ducted by the members to the Minis­terial Association of the town.The presentation and dedication was carried out separately in eachclass room with a minister and mem­ber of the Board of Education takingpart. The service was arranged bythe chairman of the property com­ mittee of Victory Memorial School,E. J. Chisholm in co-operation withPrincipal M. Walton and the ministersof the town.The members of the clergy assist­ing were Rev. R. Harold Parr of Trinity United Church; Rev. Dr. H.H. J'urner of St. Paul’a PredbyterianChurch; Rev. George A. McLean ofthe Ingersoll Baptist Church; Rev.H. £. Merifield of St. James' Angli­ can Church and Captains Farmerand Bragg of the Salvation Army.Members of the Board of Educationwere in attendance and made thepresentation of the flag in each class room. The flag was received bya member of the Girl Guides or theBrownies, with members oFthe Boy Scouts and Cubs acting as guards ofhonour. The service was of a mostimpressive nature and will long be membered by the pupils of the school. Eleanor S. Hartle, Bride ' of Raymond F. Beacham Crampton—A pretty wedding wassolemnized at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Alex. Guthre, whenEleanor Samantha Hartle, youngestdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hartle, Mossl^<~Uas united in mar­riage to Raymond Francis Beacham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beachamof Mossley.The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Taylor of Dorchester, be­fore a bank of spring flowers and.plants. The bride given in man Iago by her brother-in-law, Alex. Guthrie} was charming in a graceful gown ofwhite satin, floor length, and cut ohprincess lines. From a coronet of pearls and forget-me-nots, fell herbeautifull full length veil which wascarried by Misses Jessie and Verna Wharton, two pretty little flowergirls in blue voile with bonnets to match, each carrying a basket ofnarcissus. The bridal bouquet was ofnarcissus and lily-of-the-valley. Miss Hazel E. Beacham, sister Of thegroom, was bridesmaid and waslovely in a flowered silk crepe, floor length gown and wearing a cap veilof pink net held in place with forget- me-nots and carrying a bouquet ofnarcissus. The groom was ^attendedby Moffat C. Oliver,Miss Ruth Beacham played, thewedding march from Lohengrin a» the bride entered the living room whichwas beautifully decorated in pink and .white.During- ttfe signing of'the register, Mr. Roy Newell sang ’’I Love YouTruly.”■ Following the reception and buf­ fet lunch the happy couple left on a ^hort wedding trip, the bride travel­ling in a wine crepe dress with winecoat and hat and white accessories. Upon their return they will reside inDorchester. Crampton W. A. To Celebrate 50th Anniversairy Crampton—On Sunday, Jund 1st,the Crampton W. A- will hold fpeciglservices commemorating the if 50th anniversary. Dr. Graham of London,will be the guest speaker at the morning senrice at 11 a.ntf, with theCrampton juvenile choir ’furnishingspecial qiusii-. In the > evening at7.30. p.niy Rev. Mr. Atenlake of Aylmer, will be the ^lest speakerwith the Thymesford male quartetterendering social maisical numbers.The W. A. wl\| continue to celebrate with a concert on Monday evening,when Mr. T. C. ChAttoe, organist ofMetropolitan Churc*, London and hia concert group, will put on a fine pro­gramme In the church. Confirmation Service At St James’ Church A confirmation class of 27 candi­ dates .was presented to Rt. Rev. C.A. Seagur of London, Lord Bishup cfHuron at St* James’ Anglican Church on Bunday morning. The rector,Rev. H. Er Merifield, who ha l pre­pared the candidates, was in charge of the service. Atfer the address tothe candidates and congregation,came the laying on of hands or the presentation of the church’s blessmg.His Lordship stressed the need ofof the young people of to-day ac­ knowledging the power of God andHis place as the supreme head of the unive- •» He stated that confirm­ation, an ancient rite from the NewTestament, is evidence of the per­ sistence of the Christian church inasserting its strength and goodn-.ss.He went on to say that we must not think that mjan is self sufflccieut inall things. Our wars in Europe showthe trend of turning the scientific things of the wtjrld • into evil andcrime. The candidates entering the church were urged to show that God'sway is the way of life and the onlyway for man. Members of the junior choir wereprerent in the chancel. The regularchurch choir gave the anthem, “God is a Spirit.” The altar was beautifulwith flowers and lighted ivorycandles. Following the service, Bishop Seagar and Rev. Mr. Merifieldwent to Alexandra Hospital to con­ firm Arthur Harvey, who met with aserious accident recently. The con­firmation candidates were presented with their cards in the parish hallafter the service. Mr. Grant L. Mills Receives Commission To The Ministry Crampton—Mr. Grant L. Mills re­ceived his commisson to the ministrynt a special service held in his hopie church on Sunday afternoon. Therewas a large crowd in attendance forthis inspiring service. Rev, S. SWeat- man of Ilderton, chairman of the Ed­ucational Cbmmittee, delivered the commissioning sermon yhich dealtmainly with the work God expectsfrom his servants. Rev. Mr, Water­ man, as pastor of the church, andMr. Kenneth Rath as superintendentof the Sunday School, spofe of how proud Crampton was to hive one oftheir boys take up the ministry astheir Hfe work, giving Mr. and Mrs.Mills the best wishes of the commun­ity in their work. At the close of the service, Mr. and Mrs, Mills werecalled forward. Mr. Jack Crosbyread an address and, Mr. EdwardLongfield presented ML Mills with ahymnary aid Mrs. Mills with a bou­ quet of floorers on behalf of theCrampton Church and Sunday School. Special number- were rendered bythe choir assisted by Miss L. Bough-ner as soloist, Mr. Grant Mills will be ordainedat the conference to be held in-Wind-.sor next week, after which' he and | Mrs. Mills will go to the Alfrost andLeslie charge ip Saskatchewan, where they have accepted a call. HONS, Y’s MEN. LEGION HEAR RUSSELL T. KELLY Hamilton Advertising Agency Head Addressed Joint Meet­ ing of Local Organizations On Subject, “The Road Ahead.” Members of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club and the Ingersoll Branch No.119 of the Canadian Legon, wereguests of the Ingersoll Lions Clubat their regular meeting in the ban­quet hall of the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop on Tuesday evening, andheard an inspiring talk by Russell T.Kelly, president of the Russell T. Kelly Limited, Advertising Agency ofHamilton,.a past president of the National Council of- the Y.M.C.A.,and past president of the OntarioAssociated Boards -of Trade and Chambers of Commerce, who spokeon the subject, “The Road, Ahead.”The meeting was in charge of Clif­ford J. Hines, president of the LionsClub. Robert Wark, president of the Y’s Men’s Club and Fred Funnell,president of tho Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, were introduc­ed and spoke briefly.Lions Frank Jackson, Dr. John M.Partlo, George Baskett, Alex. Ed­monds and Fred Bigham were named as a nominating committee to pres­ent a recommendation of officers forthe ensuing year at the next meeting. Lion J. Ferris David presented a pinand certificate to Lion William E. Chaiton, winner of membership in theLions International Puzzle Club. Entertainment was provided by fivemembers of the dancing class of Miss Jean Pearsall, and made a big hitwith the gathering. The girls taking part were Joan White and JacquelineSinclair, tap dancing; Mary Morgan and Helen Matthews, song and'dancenumber and Sally Fleet, military tap dance. Miss Pearsall played their ac­companiment Two violin selections by Lion Ted Sharpe with James Dea-mude as his accompanist, were muchenjoyed. The speaker was introduced byLion J. Ferris David. Mr. Kelly inopening his remarks, urged everyman present to realize his individual responsibility to help put over Can­ ada's appeal for *600,000,900.00 inthe Victory Loan Campaign whichopens next week. It was his conten-tention that of all the organizations in the world the Christian Churchcould do the most to bring aboutpeace. Our only salvation was our belief in God and the following ofthe Golden Rule, lie traced condi­ tions in Canada for the ten , yearperiod previous to the outbreak ofwar and declared that if Canada had had a prosperous agricultural indus­try we would have had a prosperous Canada.The thanks of*thc gathering wereexpressed to the speaker by Lion Rev. Father A. F. Scalisi.Y’s Man Robert Walton tendered the thanks of the Y’s Men’s Club tothe Lions Club for the privilege ofbeing present at the joint meeting apd Fred Funnell voked the thanksof the Legion. Hazel E. Barker, Bride of George W. Goodhue Mossley—A very pretty weddingwas solemnized'at the Mossley United Church on May 22nd, at 2.30 o’clock,when Hazel Eileen Barker, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 'Barker, be­came the' bride of George WilliamGoodhue, the eldest son of Mr. andMrs, J. H. Goodhue of Port Stanley. Rev. T. JG. Husser read the marriageservice and Mrs. Henry Ford pre­sided at .the organ for the ceremony, for which the church was beautifullydecorated in white and purple lilacs. . Given >in matriage by her father,the bride was eharming in her gownof white nef <XVer satin. Her fingertip veil of white .net was borderedwith lily-of-the-valley and white lace.She wore whit* slippers and carried a bouquet of s*eet peas, snapdragonand maiden hair fem. Miss HelenGoodhue, sister of the groom, was maid of honour, and wore a floorlength gown of pink net over satin.White shoes afid a bandeau of lily- of-the-valley completed her costume,with which she carried a bouquet ofsweet peas attd 'snapdragon. Mr.Alfred Cummings of Port Stanley,was best man. The ushers were Messrs. DonaldRennie and Raymond Armes.During the rigning of the register, Miss Shirley Barker, sister of- thebride, sang “I Love You Truly."Following th» ceremony, a wedding supper was served at the home ofthe bride’s parents, where Mrs. Bar­ ker received in a sheer blue dreeswith navy hat to match. The groom’smother wore a blue flowered gown and navy hat to match. MissesBessie Strathdoe of London; RetaBarker of Dorchester; Edna Minersof Mossley and Irene Singly of Lobo,assisted in serving the guests. The happy collple left on a motortrip to Toronto and Niagara Falls. The bride traveled in a turquoisedress with dusty rose accessories. Ontheir return the* will testde on 5th Avenue.i St. Thqmaa. -Guests were 'present from PortStanley, Lobo, Woodstock*. Belmont,London, Harrietsvilie, Dorchester,Mpssley and St. Thomas. Shower Tendered Miss Phyllis Owen Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle Meeting Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson S t Columba Hostess *D” COMPANY OXFORD RIFLES N.C.O.’S » D A N C E « INGERSOLL ARMOURIES FRIDAY. MAY 30th. 1941 'DANCING » J».m. to 1 a.m.MUSIC BY --- Harold Bihg«man\ Oxford Rifle a Orchestra TICKET COUPLE. 7Bc - SINGLE, 50c — INFORMAL — OFFICIAL OPENING CEREMONIES FOR VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN IN INGERSOLL SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 31st BIG STREET PARADE 7 .4 p.m. lap roll Pipa D” Coewpaay Oxford RHte. Addms. by ChalMMUi far IwgareoH- Dr. J. M, lUgaas The regular May meeting ft |nvLeam-To-Do-Well Mission Circle cl Trinity United Church, was(h«ld i| the church parlors, on Tuesday even­ ing last, with a good attendance. Mrs. George Lockhart presided for the. first part of the meeting. Mrs. H. F. Parr led in prayer and Mrs. Norel Loney read the Scripture les­ son. The fourth chapter of the study book was given by Miss Helen Haw­ kins. Mias Mabel TbompMuK„g*v» a beautiful solo, “In the Garden of To- Morrow.” Mrs. H. H. MacB.in gave the address of the evening. She chose at her subject "The Isle of ’Orleans.” The business portion of the meet­ ing was taken over by the president, Mi-w Florence MacPhee. Final arrangements were made for the June tea at the home of Mrs, Harold Uren. The Red Crow was given by Mrs,. Geo. Lockhart, showing a total of 59 articles turned in, The place of the June picnic was decided to be Willow Lake. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, The regular May meeting of theW. M. S., was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson, on May 20.The president Mrs, R. MacKay, was in charge of the meeting at whichthere was a good attendance. Thedevotional period was taken by Mrs.Walter Hutchinson who read theScripture lesson. Mrs. Jack MacKay led in the prayers. After the businessperiod, four of the Thamerford lad­ies favoured with a lovely quar­ tette. Mrs. Wm. Patience gave aninteresting paper on “Good Citizen­ship.” Mia* Jean Bn-Un gave a read­ing. Mrs Erwood Kerr read a letterfrom Miss Emm* Palethorpe, t&F? missionary. The guest speaker wasMite Vining, who gave a splendid talk on Temperance which w m enjoyedby all. ‘ The meeting closed withpra/cr and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison- Lunch was servedby the hortew and her assistant*. Or. Circle Hold A White Elephant Sale Cook’s Corners’ L. 5. Held Regular Meeting U. The regular meeting of the Cook’s Corners' Literary Society met at the aome of Mr. and Mr* Ceci) Wheeler, arith a very good attendant?. The meeting open ad with the ringing of O Canada with Mian Ina Banbury at the piano. Miss Helen Stover predated over the meeting and a very interest­ ing topic was give* bp Mrs Cecil Howard, which was followed by the motto of the month given by Ronald Mayberry The jqurna! of-the month proved very humorous and interest ■ng and was given by Ina Banbury. This was followed bjr the critic’s re­ port givan by Cecil Howard after Ni*»; Elsie Sumner, Oxford set,was h»wte» for the May muuig cf the O»a Circle of the King’s Daugh­ters on Thursday evening, May 22. The meeting was conducted as awhite elephant suction sale, MitaSitnieter and Miss Ruth Cuthbert*>>n auctioning the numerous artklea tothe large group of member* and taeirfriends who were in attendance.Assisting Mms Sumner as bcste.-Mfswere Mrs. Robert Muir, Mrs. Itosssherkwk, Mr* C. Love, Mise Ra.hCuthbertson, Miss Irene Cole, T hlast month’s work of the Circle waa m display, this being an afghan aud' two shelter rugs. High Scare* At The Duplicate Bridge Club Miss Phyllis Owen, whose. marri­ age takes - place the early part of June, was most uniquely surprised at a miscellaneous shower given in her honour on Thursday evening, May 22nd. The shower was arranged by Mrs. Len. Robinson and Mrs. A. Mac- Kenzhi; and Mrs. Ewart Moon very kindly gave her home for the occas­ ion. There were seventy guests present. _■ • A blue anji white t colour scheme was carried throughout the house in the flower arrangements, bouquets of iris and lily-of-the-valley being placed in all the rooms, and blue and white streamers wejre used in the dining room, where the gift* were arranged on the table, which wa* covered with a lace cloth. Many beautiful and useful gifts were re­ ceived by the bride-to-be, who ex- preeeed her thanks in a gracious little speech, A social Mhour followed, during which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. Cox, Mrs. Fred Sheldon, Jr., Mrs. Ted Long, and Miw- Elizabeth Elford, Helen Aricell and Katherine Revell. Mrs. P. J. Richardson Hostess To W. A. Group Many members and friends of Group five of the Women’s Associa­ tion of Trinity 'United Church, met at the home of Mr*. <P. J. Rlchardsoq, Dufferin street, on Tuesday, Mu>' 29th. Mrs. j/ H. Nincekivell, ths president opened the meeting. Mr*. F. Noe w m in charge of an enjoy­ able program. Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel gave piano solo* and Mrs. Nancekivell and Miss L. Alderson gave reading*. Mrs. R. H, Parr gave an educational talk on "The Cotter’s Saturday Night”, with Miss Jean Coventrjr giv­ ing Scottish songs at intervals during the talk. .The hoetese was aiHisted by Mr* Jams* Groves and Mr*. Georg* F. Jaric* Gordon F. W. Pugsley Weds Donna J. Lewis SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH There .were special service* in theBuptiet Church both morning and evening last Sunday. The morningservice was a “Youth” Service, and two young people representing theyouth of the church, and Prof. F.‘ W.Waters of McMaster University, assisted in the conduct of the sei vice.Miss Audrey Harrison read the New'Testament lesson, Prof Water*, an"old boy” of the chureh, took theprayers and Mr. Frank Making led in the reading of the responsive Psalm.The evening service was an "Em­pire Day" service and the hymns wereall- of a patriotic nature. Mr. McLeanin his message sought to discover alogical foundation for a lasting Em­ pire. Referring to Rudyard Kipling’*great hymn, “The Recessional",which he said had been written dur­ing the South African war as a heart­felt protest against the flamboyant militaristic attitude of the Britishpeople at that time and which theauthor struck with the great differ­ ence between the poem and thechauvinistic cry of the. people, “Mycountry right or wrong,” immediately consigned it to the waste paper bas­ket. His wife however, ’ rescued it from oblivion and sent it to the Lon­don Times and thus preserved oneof the greatest of all truly patriotic hymns. This hymn, said the speaker,represented the true basis of * last­ ing Empire as revealed in the wordsof the psalmist, “Blessed is the nationwhose God is the Lord." He further said that while he considered thatanyone who in any way hindered theproduction of the very maximum of war material in any way whatsoevereven to spending extravagantly for himself m6ney which should be usedto produce necessary' material forwar was not only a traitor to hiscountry but to his God as well, healso was convinced that the individualand the empire who trusted to these materal things was much more atraitor both to God and to country and that this great empire nevercould be what God intended it to beor successfully crush its enemies un­til first of all in practical reality thepeople, ourselves made God the first object of our love and obedience. Mrs. Edward Fulkerson Called By Death The death of Mr* Edward Fulker­son, King street east, occurred at the Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday,May 25th. She was in her 65th year and had lived in Ingersoll nine years,where she wiw> a memberof the Bap­tist Church. She was born in South Middleton Township.Left to mourn her passing are herhusband, two son* Jack Kitchener; James, Woodstock and two daugh­ter* Mr*. John Smith, Brownsville, and. Mrs. lames Mead, Ingersoll, to*11 of whom the sympathy of theirmany friends is extended.The funeral was held fn-tn theFred S. Newman Funeral Home, onTuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, tothe Delmef Cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. G. A, Mc­Lean, minister uf the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, assited by Rev. J. K.Yelland, Brownsville and Rev. H. A.Edward* Salford. The large attend­ ance at the service and the beautifulfloral tribute*, testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held.The pall bearer* were Wallace andIx-o Mabee, Dougla* Robert and Ray Fulkerson and, Leo Connor. A lad-looking - man went into a chemist’s shop. “Can you give me,” he asked, “bonsething that will drive from mind the thought of sorrow and bitter recollection 1” The chemist nodded, and put him up a dose of quinine and wormwood and rhubarb and Epsom salt* with a.xdash of castor oil and gave it to him, and for a week the man could think- of nothing in the world except new scheme* for getting the taste out of bi* mouth. ---------------------------------A____________ FOR SAIjB 2 Holstein cow* one 1 years old, one5 years bld, good/milker* Also I Fordson tractor, rheap. Kotls’sGarage, Phone 178, IngersolL ' FUR STORAGE—2% Modem “Certified” Cold StengaVault* on otir premise* Costafully insured.- Reed's Fumtr*529 Dundas Street, Woodstock. CASH FOR USED CARSWe pay cash for used ear* Keaita Chevrolet, Phone 179, IngersolL WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. They make your old wringer. like mw .Kestle’* Garage, Phone 179. CONWAY’S CHICKS' Get our circular and learii moreabout our Quality Chicks and Low Price* All eggs set produced onour own farm. Phones—Kintore, 17-r-17; Ingersoll, 467W11. Con­way poultry Farm, Thamasford, TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEWYou can trade used’ furniture. Stove* Sewing Machine* Phono­graph* for new merchandise.S. M. Dougla* A Son* - King St. East Phon* 85 - Furniture, St<rre* WallPap*r, Paia* Floor Covering*. BRAY CHICKSBray pullets should pay good divi­ dend* Immediate shipment dayold,started, especially I><ht»rn* Barr­ed Rock* N H X L S. lune or later delivery chicks shoula be orderednow-limited quantity, immediateshipment. See the agent nearest you, J. S. Grieve A Son. IngeraoR;Robt. Lover, Culloden; McEwen AMoulton, Verschoyle; E. Ritchie,. Mt* Elgin. INSURANCEFire. Ante and GoMrnl IsiarnnnReal Eataln Coan-oynacteg lavwatasowt*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L, NAGLE181 Thaare. S* Phono 113 RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone T39 PATERSON’S TAXI AUCTION SALE 35 Dairy Cows LOT 1, CONCESSION 4, NORTH DORCHESTER l Mil* fca»t of Crampton TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1941 TERMS—CASHRoy N.w.ll, Alaa. Ro«o, Proprietor. An<tionoar. The regalae weekly meetiag of ths Ingersoll Du plkata Brtdge Cleh, washeld on Monday evening. May M*h. at tbr Ingersoll Inn. with 6 tabics in A very quiet wedding waa solemn izad on Saturday morning, May 24th,at 11 o’clock, at the Ingersoll BaptistChurch, when Rev. G. A. MaeLaan united in marriage. Gordon F W.Pugsley of Waterloo and Donna JeanLaw** lagereoll. Mia* Dori* No*- , man of WoodetocR, was the bride’s ;attendant and F Jehnatan of Ifctt- chenar. attended th* grown,and Mr* T-Mgaley will taka upd^enee in Kite honor Parnde, Starwat Dmm» To Be H.M at Dorchutw play. Th* high scores wars: North mJ SMth1, Mrs. J. E Gayfer, Mrs. T. R. Mrs. Robert Day Ramos At Chatham Mrs. Rose Day, widow of the late Robert H. Day, caretaker of the Ing­ ersoll Post Office, passed away on Friday, May 16th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clare Glidden, Chatham, where she had made her home since the death of her husband, on January 28th,' 1938. Deceased who wa* in her 64th year, was bora in Worcestershire, England, and came to Ingersoll to reside a little over twenty year* ago, living here continuously until after the death of her husband. Poesoasing a kindly and genial nature she had endeared herself to score* of friend* and her untimely passing has oed*»~ ioned deep regret. While in Inger­ soll »he wv a member of Princes* Louise Ctrcte, Companion* of the Forest Lodge and Pnde of Canada, Daughter* of England Lodge. Left to mourn th* parning of » dearly beloved mother are two son* George Day, Ingersoll and John Day. in England, also • three daughter* Mr* George Drury and Mr* Clare Glidden, Chatham, and Mr* Goorge Cowan, TiAury. The funeral wa* held from thi Fred S. Newman Funaral Home, coi­ ner King and Duke InpereoU. on Monday afternoon^ May 10th Fot vM and Daughter* ef.Eaglaad : mamhers of the Companions of th* APPLE BLOSSOM SOAP Special....... ........6 for 25$ SUMNER'S PHARMACY We Doltver Pheno 4C.-I YES! WE HAVE NO CCM.'* But we hav* an excellent rtcon-ditioned Man\ Bicycle. By theway, we have A Girl’s jHcycle a* well. See then* at The BowmanCompeng. Phan. Afit IngorMB. WALKER fUNERM HOME * 88 KING STREET WEST FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New Location T uhphimi 273 I aeryiee was very largely attended Service was conducted at I o'clock, by Rev, George A. MeLea* minister of the Ingersoll Bopttat Church. The a brtot H frankly to the fact that the life of a combat pilot in I asked THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE "The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 115 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER — TELEPHONES — Office 13, Residence 656 ad ver t ising r a t es on a ppl ica t ion SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada,Newfoundland, or -the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United Stanna, $2.00 per year THURSDAY, MAY 29th, 1941 WORDS OF INSPIRATION descended upon the island in their most out of it.”—Honorable Malcolm MacDonald, British High Commissioner. Facing Reality There comes a time in the live* of most men when they come face to face with reality and cannot dodge it Such a time has arrived for every man and woman in Canada who has a sum of money over and above that needed for ordinary expenditures. There are few Canadians who do not treasure money, either for the protection it affords the indiv­ idual against unforeseen calamity or for the value it represents in term* of goods which it will buy. Some treasure pioney because it is the concrete result of years of hard work. Others are reluctant to part with money because to them it is a sheltering arm arouni the family. Now, however, Canadians are faced with the rea­ lization that no matter how highly they regard their personal cash reserves, they must loan it in order to keep it. The battle against Germany can be viewed in part* ns a battle in 'behalf of Canadian cash in hand. Let Germany win and assets of Canadians will dry up al­ most to the vanishing point. Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India and Canada have been left alone to to fight the Nazi monster. The challenge, undoubtedly the most stupendous in world hisury, demands the active help of every Canadian. Those with money, be it fifty dollars or two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, must loan their cash to the government if Cawida >« to.carry on with her present share in the big battle. War Savings As Insurance Busy as she is in a life or death struggle, England is not overlooking her economic future as she goes "all out” to thwart the vicious ambition of Hitler. Her citizens have been, and are, storing up a stagger­ ing total of war savings against the day when the last shot is fired and millions of Englishmen must tucn around and readjust themselves to peaceful oc­ cupations. Nor is that all. Just recently, the.British, government has imposed income taxes on very low wages and salaries, which are to be restored to the workers after- the war is over. . • , Shrewd Canadians will see in this savings program a worthy example to be followed in tbeir country. The wise citizen will not only measure the amount of his purchase of war savings certificates in terms of what that money means in helping our government to fight this war, but in terms of insurance for him­ self and his family. The man who asks himself, "How much cash amJ going to need alter this war is over?", is going to buy as many War Savings Certfitieates as hi* income permits. More than that he will then see more con­ crete reason* for doing without some of .the .pleas­ ure and other luxuries in which he now indulges. There certainly is a rainy day coming. Watch Your Step Thirteen hundred healthy, happy Canadians, will die in traffic accidents in Canada within the next twelve months. Traffic mishaps Lake a toll in Cabada equal to the wiping out of an entire town every year, figures reveal. According to statistic* released by the Police De­ partment Traffic Division of a typical large Canarian community, ynorit accidents occur between 5 and 6 p.m. on a dry road, in * clear weather. Driver* be­ tween 30 und 49 year* of age have the most'accidents, but those between 22 and 29 have the nwt serious ones and account for the greateat loss of life. Most accident^ are angle collisions or side-awipea of one automobile with Another or of a car and pedestrian, while the driver is going straight ahead or making, a left turn. If the driver is at fault, his movt likely mistake is. that he is driving too f<*t-for conditions, though not necessarily exceeding the speed limit. Of etery U-n people^ who did in traffic accident* 3 -during the next year, eight will hr -pedestrian*. Of those, the i'aripert humber of fatalities will happen when the- pedestrian is trying to cross the street not cL. at an- intersection, and step* from behind .a parked vehicle. • Of all traffic death*, 30 . are o.f people over *9 . From these figure* a real leaeon may be learned, say the polk-v. "Tell the old folk* to take more care,” Maid one official. "An older person doe* not react as quickly aa/a young one, and cannpt move as quickly when ho noticee danger. Not only thnfc^those old people don't renlko how far a car travel* in1 a ^second or More Than An Inveitmmt G. W Spinney, Executive Chairman of the Victory infm.ira.nt, in Undagtrf nn-qrity and interest But when addrt^ng a large gathering of Victory a man a f»-w night* in th, Chat- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,. MAY 29, 1941________________________I______________________________________________________ certainly must get a couple of Jerries for that before they get me.’ “Can Canadians withhold money in the face of a spirit like that? 1 leave the answer to yqjj.” Mr. Spinney set a splendid example in this manner of approaching the public to enlist wholehearted support for th® Loan. It citizens at home are as unselfish as the young man to whom Mr. Spinney spokp, the Loan will be well oversubscribed. Dr. and Mrs. Orr were in Toronto this week. W. R. Bigham was in Toronto to-day on business. PAINT YOU! HOUS! Frank and George House of.Mount Elgin, spent WITH THS SAMI the 24th of May with Arthur Angood at Ingersoll. Misses Edith James and Bertha Gilbert of Mount Elgin, spent May 24th, with friends in Ingersoll. New wire fences are 'being built by B. Na'ncekivell, T. Dunham and W. Poole at Salford. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, June let, 1916 Mrs. (Dr.) Sharp of Tilbury, wjis the guest of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, last Saturday. Pte. George Miller visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford at Banner last week. • Miss Bertha Guest, Mrs. T. J. Leslie and little son, Joel, and Mrs.1 John Leslyt, spent Monday at the Methodist'Parsonage at Putnam. Messrs. Frank Corbett and Stanley Minshall and Misses Edith Allen and Vera Minshall of Mount El­ gin, motored to London on May 24th. Mr. and Mr*. C. H. Sumner entertained Hon, Arthur Mcighen during his short stay in town this Misses Marguerite and Gladys Holcroft have return- am! home from Toronto, and will spend the summer at their home, Thames street south. About thirty friends of Miss Sadie Jamieson, hap­ pily surprised her with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Hugh McNiven^ Charles.street west, on Friday evening last. Presentations were made to Ptes. Ernest Luno,' Murray Foster, Sidney Truman, Norman Moyer and George Foster of Mount Elgin, who have enlisted in the 168th, at a special service «in the Mount Elgin Methodist Church, The annual meeting of the Putnam Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cornish last Thurs­ day, when the following officers were elected for the year: President, Mrs. Judd Butler; Vice-President, Mrs. Atkins; Secretary, Mr*. John Worth; Treasurer, Mrs. Thos. Cornish; Pianist, Miss Joy Shaw. On Wednesday morning, the town bid farewell to the boys of “B” Company 168th. They paraded at eight o'clock up Oxford and down King to Thames street, where addresses were given by Mayor W. J. Elliott, Hon. Arthur Meighen, Donald Sutherland, M. P„ and Col. T. R. Mayberry. They left for the coast on the- 9.fi0 o'clock G.T-R- train. At a meeting qf Harris Chapter, No, 41, R.A.M., on Friday night, the following officers were eleclefl: 1st Principal, Ex. Comp. W. A. Sutherland; 2nd Prin­ cipal, Ex. Comp. H. P. Stoneman; 3rd Principal, Ex, Comp R- B. Hutt; Treasurer, Comp. W.. J. Elliott; Principal Sojourner, Ex. Comp- G. M. McKay; Scribe N., Comp- W. J. Seldon; Scribe E-, Ex. Comp. A, S. Crawford; Janitor, Comp. Geq^ Russell; Auditor*,, Most Ex. Comp. M. Walsh, Rt. Ex. Comp. W, O. Ed­ wards. \ ( . Three thousand people thronged Victoria Park yesterday when the celebetation in aid of "B” Com­ pany of the 168 th put on by the Caledonian Society was the attraction- The parade was headed by the Pipe Band and also in the parade was the Marconi Band of London. The prise winners in the various races included Marjorie Murray, Gladys Fordham, Albert Jone*. Albert McDermott, Pte. E. Hawes Wm. Pickard, CapL Dey, Major Nourse, Pte. Reg. Coleman, Thos. Spittai, Pte. G. Moon, Pte. W. Little, • H. Blackman, Kirby Wright, Pte. A. Mabee, Pte. D. Murphy, Pte. T. M. Ryan, James Vanee. JptiTtug- of-war was between two teams choeen from Sgt. Linthwaite, Frank Cotterail, Fred Garlick. W. Hall, E. Johnson, J. Barrett, B. Johnson, D. McWatera and T. Ryan. An exhibfton of Scotch dancing was done by Thelma McCallum* and Donald Ellis of St. Thomnt. The I congregation of the Baptist Church royally entertained the soldier* of "B" Company of th* 168th who are connected with the church as adherents or members, on Friday evening. A program was contri­ buted by Mr* C. Wright^Mias Mr Winder* and Mr. W. J. Tune. Gifu of a wrirt watch, safety razor and fountain pen* were presented to the boys by the president of the Four Square Clans, Lawrence Waite, Thoae receiving the gift* were: Lieut. £. Houghton; Sergf. Watson, Corp. Cha*. Cook, Lahee-Corp, Thos. Carney and Pte. James WeU, Clem. Moulton, A. J. Leavona, Ed. laickey, John Moon. Morley Ostrander, Norman Radford. John Crown, Arthur Routledge, ■ Alfred Pearson, Verna Franklin and Ahns Mabee. Lt. Col. T. R. Mayberry presided at the meeting and Rev. Jooeph Jane* g^ve the addraus. Tha solci.era of the Mehodtat Church ware th ? happy recipient* of handaonw gold mounted fountain pen*’in th* choreh paA?r« en Man;L*y night. Mr. J, A, ’ Coulter prisided and Mr. F G Wailey on behalf of th? official board, presented the gifw to the Mlowing mewls-r* of the I6?th Battalion: Major Thom** Gio- j Min, Major F. Tauten, lie-ut. Roy Ru^lt, Corp M Whitton, Corp Douglas Luvas, Lance Corp* H J. arts. Joe Robert*. Arthur Coleman. Frank Wiissn, Stank? Steowbridgc, Cha tie* Whyte, Reg-maid Cole­ man, Herbert B.ulpitt. Howard Barrett, Gordon Chne. Cordon Cjx. Rustr-H Greenaway, Arthur WeLMei, Harold Headerbox A. F Bailey. Kiiypdey‘p.de, W»1 Percy PtegFttat, Gewge Dogroat. CWrite* Kelly, H*r- hert lie®*, J*me* Henderwa, Harald Donald, Gideon Lefler. t erne Taylor, Nurnma StepheHwm, Frank Starry, Ruraell Post®, Fred MoKee/ Meriey MeKim, Joseph Brown. Harry Payne. Bartd Me Waters Ralph IhHrar.t. Fred Bowfare. Laniard Dlgr*, Gay Good­ hand, Lloyd Firth, Canon JataHcn. Arthur L. Stanley TOUGH ENOUGH FOR OCEAN LINERS USID ON SHIPS S. M. DOUGLAS AND SONS King St. E. Phono 85 INGERSOLL LOD.E. EMPIRE DAY TEA HELD AT ARMOURIES Mrs. Allan Johnston W. A. Group Hostess The members of Group No. 4 ofthe Women’s Association of Trinity United Church, met Thursday after­noon May 22nd at tiie home of Mrs.Allan Johnston, Canterbury street Mrs. J. Shelton was in charge of themeeting and Mrs. J. W. Hagan gave the Bible reading. The usual businessdiscussion was conducted. Mrs. D.A. Bonesteel was in charge of the musical program. Instrumental duetswere given .by Mrs. Bonesteel and Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Young and Mrs.Bonesteel led in some interestingcontests. Readings were given by several members.Assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs. J. Shelton and Mrs. AnneLittle.The June meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. J. W. Hagan, Wel­lington street. Lady Dufferin Chapter Imperia) Order Daughter* of the Empire heldtheir annual Empire Day Tea at theIngersoll Armouries, oft Thursday afternoon, May 22nd. The room*were appropriately decorated with bouquets of spring and summerbloom/ while -flags, kept the patriotic spirit and wortc of the chapter beforethe guests. -This patriotic symbol of the chapter was also carried out inthe decorative- scheme of the teatable, the floral centre being arranged artistically in.red, white and blueflowers. Miss Janet Newman and Miss JoanBowman were the charming door at.tendants, while the regent, Mrs. C.K. Long, welcomed the many guest*.Pouring tea and coffee were Mrs, C. W. Riley, Mrs, R. A. Paterson andMrs. A. O. 'Parker, and those servingduring the afternoon were Mrs. W. L. hurteU, Mra.P. L. Smith, Mrs. F. S.Newman, Mrs. J. M. .Wilson, Mr*. J.H Nancekivell, Mrs. F. G. Jones and Mrs. W. JEL Vesle. Inviting to the tearoom were Mrs. H. H. MacBain and Mrs. McCorquodsle. The social com­mittee was convened by Mrs. CarlMohr and her assistants werfi: Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. F. S. Newman, Mrs.J. Baxter, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm andMrs. N. Harper. Mrs. I. Co fell and Miss Hannah Beattie were in chargeof the contributions. The homecooking .table was in charge of Mr*. F. W. Staples andher assistants were JSh. N. J. Dan­iel, Mrs. J. M. Wihonmnd Mrs. Harry Allen. The appetizing donations of the members at thin table were quickly sold. The door prizes of the chapter were won by Miss Jean Mwterer and Mrs. L. A. Westcott. Mrs. N. Harper, con­vener of the knitting committee, hada fine display of knitting, this being the work of the members. A lovely quilt, made and donatedby Mrs. Forrest Could and Mrs. B. F. Holmes, was displayed and thelucky ticket drarwn was Miss L. Clen- denning’s, Ingersoll. The funds raised which amounted to $83, will go to the bomber fund of the I.O.D.E. The members of the Lady Dufferin Chapter wish to thank Major J. C. Herbert, Ingersoll, for his kind per­ mission to make the armouries avail­ able, for the event. Invite Your Friends • Now b lha Um* to write your friends in the Unitfid Stole* remind­ ing them that Canada welcome* guests as usual this summer, and offers a wealth of i Last time conditions In Canada were unfavourable to travelers, got into circulation. This summer let the fact* be known. Spread the truth among your own friend* and help Canada's tourist revenue, and Canada** power to buy American war supplies. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH - T. R- J*ee*, Mgr. WOODSTOCK BRANCH - L R. Ltejd, Mgr. M atch H itler dollar for dollar ! Show him democracy can beat him at his own job .. . the democratic way! Tanks, planes, ships, guns, ammunition equipment and training gear for our fight­ ing’men . . . must be produced—are being produced—in vast quantity. The work must go on the job. we must finish On the Home Front—LEND!Put your fighting dollars to work to produce the tools of victory. Lend freely . . . generously . . . promptly! Lend now — for Liberty! Help Finish the Job BUY VICTORY BONDS ! V- THIS SPACE DONATED New Idea Furnaces Limitei INGERSOLL - ONTARIO Help Finish the Job BUY VICTORY BONDS! — THIS SPACE DONATED BY — ^WILSON’S DAIRY QUALITY PRODUCTS * PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Proclamation ^^H EREAS the successful Conduct of the war necessitates public financing at this time, and arrangements have been made to conduct the 1941 Victory Loan campaign from June 2nd to June 21st inclusive, I,. J. G. Murray, Mayor of the Town of Ingersoll, call on the citizens of Ingersoll, to exert every energy in ensuring the success of this campaign. To the end that maximum enthusiasm be aroused and maintained during the campaign, I request that all factories, retail establishments, and residences be decorated and that the decorations be left in place until the conclusion of the campaign DR. J. G. MURRAY, Mayor of the Town of Ingersoll GOD SAVE THE KING THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 Page SSALFORDDAY? about the big ones?’ AUCTIONEERS SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10:00 PM. l06to LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* INSURANCE the handy HEINZ Family Styl INDIVIDUAL SOUPS Monarch Flour23* MATCHES BARRISTERS HADDIE RED RIVER DOG FOOD IRISH STEW21* PUFFED RICE FRUIT PUDDING C O FF PRIDE ef ARABIA PHYSICIANS TRUMPET COFFEE Special - ALBERTA ROSE * A 329Q.BREAD FLOUR~ 6 5P CHICKEN MADDIES SALMON “THE SAUCE WITH A KICK"Glenwood SAUCE 2 SCT.OLA WRHNENCES,TARCH 2 B R E AD 15* Miss M. Robinson, Hostess To Missionary Auxiliary NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS WOODSTOCK AW NINGS Q uality MJUTOFACTUHMGCO. Misses Verna Bratt and Mary Mac­ Vicar spent the week-end at their re­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hovey anddaughters, Barbara and Rena, ofToronto, spent the holiday week-endwith Mrs. Hovey’s parents, Mr. and BARRISTER, Solkl lie. Office, RoyiIngersoll, Phone ■seen BBQ rcircty iniooia.Very fix or bm4Ib» grufud. TWO-CU? COFFEE Fewster were visitors on Saturdaywith Mrs. Max Fewster at Mount Schada of New Dundee, who spentsome time as a missionary in Africa, Miss Schada gave a very interestingtalk on her work in that country QUAKER QUICK MACARONI QUAKER Brand CORN FLAKES Mr. and Mr* Alfred Warren andfamily attended the funeral of their•ivfe«-m-law and aunt, th* Ute Mr*. Edward House in Itvgrrvoll on Thurs­day afternoonMr Loyal Pogue .who i« workin* near Whitby, spent the holiday* andweek-end with Mr*. Pogue and fam- G. R. Nagle, the president, preaidedover the businea* and received thesecretary’s and treasurer’s feport*. After some discussion on the raisingof funds, it was decided to hold a tea and cooking sale in June, thearrangement* to be left with thesocial committee. It was also decided RESIDES being an extra fine blend ofexquisite Orange Pekoe Teas, Loblaw'sRED LABEL offers a distinct economy — asless Is required to — - -- Special —’ FAhicy QUALITY NO, 4 SIEVE AYLMER PEAS Mrs. H. R. McBeth toolTthar. \ the devotional period which opened with the call to worship and a hymn. The Bible reading was in four parts,Mrs. Audrey Wright reading fiom Mark, chapter 10; Mr* Leslie Wag­ ner, Matt. 10; Mr* Arthur McIntosh,Matt, 20, and Mr* H. P. Hughes, John 16, Mr* Douglas read the There was a good attendance atthe regular session ’ of the Baptist Sunday School on Sunday morning,which was in charge of the superin­ tendent, Mr. Roy Barnett. Announce­ment was made and envelopes distri­buted for receiving the annual orfer­ ing fer Home Missions on Sunday,June 1st. At the close of the service, been received by her at th* time of such dirtr>b(gx»n Dated at iHgeraoIl tte SOth day ofAnvil last that she brought home with her.The meeting closed with a hymn and Chrtrtian Stewardship Stewardship of Thank- FUR NECKPIECES or FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended ON and AFTER—SATURDAY, JUNE 7th ST O RES WILL CLOSE Mr. Llewellyn Swartout of Lon­don, called on his cousins, Mrs. FredPoge and Ethel on Saturday. Mrs, S. P. Ranney spent a fewdays last week ’the guest of herdaughter, Mrs. Roswell Thornton in Mrs. Jack Douglas was hostess to the Women's Missionary Society forthe May meetingat her home in Ing­ ersoll on Tuesday-afternoon. Mrs. WHEAT PUFFS GOOD QUALITYBURMA RICE ■ RIGS PARK %26* 49* Creed of Christian living and Miss Agnes Chamber* led in prayer. Her­ ald* responding were Mrs. WilliamAnscombe for Indians in Canada; Mr*. R. B. Cumming, New-Canadian-,and Mrs. J. C. Roberta, Temperance.There was * splendid response to the roll call, “Why 1 am a memberof the W.M.S.?’’ Mr*. Harley At­ wood gave an interesting reading* and Miss Ruth Turner contributedharmonica selections which were ap­ preciated. Mrs R. R. Nancekivell told the story at the work being done in the .Bible Training School by Mu- Maria Kim. the splendid Korean wo­man whose influence is being feltthroughout'Abe country. After an­ other hymn was sung, Mr* W. H.McBeth closed the meeting with prayer. During the social -period which followed, ” ’ *•-- •and Mrs H. “ c u u l por k & Beans and other* having elates* or demand* against the Estate ef Jam*. Archi­bald Cale, late of the TBwn of Ing­ ersoll, Manufacturer, dereaaed. whodied on or about May filh, 1P40, are required on er before Jun* iflth,1««, to deliver to the undersigned,solicitor for the Ex ecu Mix of the de c-ass^. the tull particulars of theirelaima, And that after such test meatMgutd data the Executrix will piMtieed distribute the aweta of th* deetaaed. having ifegard only to the claims of whwb ah* dull thenhave noth*, and th* ExeeaUtx will’not be IteHe to any petes «r persona Elgin.A number of members of the local Sunday Schools attended the annualconvention of the Dereham and TilLsonburg Religious Educational Coun­ cil held in Dehner United Church, on.Thursday. Rev. G. K. Tyler, pattorof First Baptist Church, Woodstock, was tlie R. E. €. representative,Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller andlittle son, Allan of Ingersoll, spent Sunday guesta of the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mr* Noble Baskett.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mr*.Irene Fewster, Mr. and Mrs; ErnestHaycock, were Sunday callers at the home of former's sister , Mr*.Bertha Hunter at Verschoyle. *The shower of rain on Thursday afternoon was very welcome, ^utmore rain is badly needed, hay is re­ported to be very short and the oats turning yellow for the need of mois­ture. It is also needed for the corn and garden* * The strawberries haveplenty of blossoms but without morecam the crop will be a failure. The delegate* and several of themember* of the Women's Institute,attended . the annual convention of South Oxford District of Women’sInstitutes held in the United Church at Mount Elgin on Wednedaay withirforning and afternoon seekions. MissMary Clarita of Toronto, (tiperinten- dent of the Women’* Institutes, andMr* T. Bum of Brownsville, feder- 39* 35* 13* 2 9 ' speaker* during the day,Mr*. Albert Quinn, daughter, Mias Helen and Mis* Dora Itarrison andMias Jane Harris of Mount Elgin, at­ tended the annual Maj- Festival,which ineluded the crowning of th*May Queen at Alpia .College, St. Thomas, on Saturday afternoon.' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of New Sarunr, were calling on Friendsin the village on Sunday. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT, SMART SUMMER PERM­ANENTS FIRE, LHg, Automobile, “Accldr-t,Plate -Glasi, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Streur. On May 14th, a very lovely war­ ding w*» M |*mte*«d al Salford Uni­ ted Church parsonage, when Rev. R. B Cumming united m marriage Tpr. TOILET TISSUE - - MACLAREN’S IMPERIALJELLY POWDERS - Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ernest Welt -were Mr. and Mrs.Harold Thompson and baby son, Leonard of Ingersolls> Mr. Fred WeltI of West Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. CHIPSO £ BRILLO - - SUPERSUDS ike the finest cup of tea. Loblaw’s Red Label ORANGE PEKOE have the annual . union picnic atSouthside Park, Woodstock. At theeveping ' church - service, Rev. H. A. Edwards delivered a helpful mess­age, his theme -being “Reconcilia- H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease*of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Th*me* Street* Phone*—House, 87B, Office 37. rheumatic pains, sciatica and back­ache.Moot laxative*, only act in th*__ colon. Kruechm does inore. It ia the laxative with a double action. Besides ridding the colon of stagnating wastematter, Kruachen'a mineral salt* have a diuretic action. They flushthe kidneys, help to dear thebloodstream of all poisonous matter,ana protect your whole systemfrom t nit form of infection^ drug sUn The Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliary met at the home of Miss the May meeting of the Baptist Lad­ ies’ Mission Circle at her home ouTuesday, Dinner was served atnoon to a number of members and visitors by Mrs. M. McMurray, Mrs.Carl Nancekivell, Mra. Sherman Mit­chell and Mrs. Roy Warren. The afternoon meeting was in charge ofthe president, Mrs. Roy Warren andopened with u hymn and prayer. Reports were given by the secretaryana treasurer and matters of business..‘tended to. The roll call was re- sopnded to by naming a miracle ofJhe Old Testament The guest speak- r tA.c. 1 , Notary Pub-lank Building, TltESsW feaiT PliRE CALIFORNIA UNSWEETEWEU ORANGE JUICE 2 ’£.<’■ 2 7* STOKELY'S FANCY aTOMATO JUICE 2 Warwick R. M.r.h.ll, BiA. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, NotariesMortgage* an d Investment* arranged. ' Office Old /ImperialBank Buildings 178 Thaniea Street South, IngersolX. Phono 92. Resi­dence Phones; V. L. IPatenon,196A; W. R. MarMiall, 193. BAGS 4 7 * STORY’S BEAUTY SALON “Darling, if yvu marry me, I’ll satisfy your smallest wishes.’’ “And what do you propose to do WESTON’S BISCUITS COCOANUT CRUNCHIES 'Tuesday evening. May 20th. w*s a good attendance. Waterhouse ■ gave «the Bible and Mr*. Thornton led in th* r. Mrs. J, H Barnett gave a tamp*}-' DID YOU T1LAXATIVE Ti Do you really kno# why oonsti-pation is bo harmful? .__1_________X *V_*____a* MODEST kT-l PRICES V A No time of the year Is so hardon your hair u «umrter. Let us create a fine hair-dft that willwithstand the effect# of hot from the study 4»ok, “(toed ‘To Honan.” was read b^ Mr*. B. Bag. nail. A tewer i* to be held for the bale, to be packed in Jan*. Refreob- ment* were served and a aeetal per- F U R C O A T S RESTYLED >^EPAIRED - RELINED - CLEANED -= MODEW COLD STORAGE =- W M . H.L BURY Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 Tablecloths Towellings Pillow Cases LUNCHEON CLOTHS - $1.49 each Luncheon or breakfast cloths in white with col­ ored borders in Blue, Green or Gold. Strongly made from blended linen yarns. Size 54 inches x 54 inches.Each ....................... $1.49 TERRY TOWELLING - 25c yard A favorite towelling for roller or kitchen use. Showing colorful stripes in Red, Blue, Green or Gold. 16 inches wide. -Yard....’.................................'............25c- i / IRISH PILLOW CASES - $1^9 pair Irish-made pillow cases with hemmed br scalloped ends. Very attractively embroidered in colors and very serviceable. 42 inch size. Pair..,.,.................... $1.19 Madeira and Maderia type cases sllowing whiteor colored embroidery. Priced, pair 6&, 98c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.50 up to $2.69. LACE TABLECLOTHS - $f.98 each Scotch-made cloths in ecru shade With fast hem­ med edges. Size 67 inches x 88 inches. Each........$1.98Smaller sizes, 67 inches x 68 inches. Each $1.79 TEATOWELS - 21: each Smartly designed tea towels with colorful pat­ terns. Hemmed ends. Each................1.....^............25c Tea Towels showing typed bortlrr^, stripes orplaid patterns. Linen weft ^eave. Each.......,23c to 29c TERRY TOWELLINGS - 20c to 39c yard Terry towelling that will give satisfactory service and are easily washed. Priced, yard..............20c to 39c Mr*. Edward House Claimed By Death The death, ©occurred at Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday evening, May 20th, of Syble Letitia Marie, (May) Lawrenceson, wife of Edward House, following an illness of long dur­ ation. The late Mrs. Hodse who was in her 32nd year, was born in fort Hope, and came to Ingersoll to make her home about twenty two years ago, and where she had made for herself countfess friends and her passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved wife and mother are her hus­ band and six children, two sons, Donald and Larry, and four daugh­ ters, Margaret, Elizabeth, Helen and Ruth Anne, all at home. Also surviv­ ing are her mother, Mrs. Lillian Lawrenceson, Ingersoll; two brothers, Walter, ManviHe, Alberta, and John, Ingersoll, and two sisters, Mrs. Alex. MacGregor, Brantford and - -Mrs. Jesse Haycock, Ingersoll, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their irrepar­ able low. The funeral wap held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, cor­ ner King and Duke streets, on Thursday^aftemoon last, with service conducted at two o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. BL Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The service was largely attended which with the beautiful floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. IntermenVwas made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Robert Jackson; Joseph Logan, Jock Parkhill, Jack Brown, Harry Payne and John Warren. HAVE A SHARE IN VICTORY! The Empire brace* itself for supreme conflict. Today your country ask* you to co-operate to the limit You are not asked to give— but to lend to the point of sacrifice. Canada need* the use of your saving*. Canada need* your money to make this struggle a march <rf victory. Canada will repay you—with interest ■■■. ■! ............A ..........■ .... • The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrisonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Adair of Britton,Mr. and Mrs. Russell omith visitedfriends in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Griswold spent Thurs­day with friends in Port Credit. -We*are glad to report that Miss Doreen Tattersall who underwent anoperation for appendicitis in Wood-stock General Hospital last week, is improving nicely. •Earl Burrill of Bright, visited .friends in Zenda’Wednesday eveningMr. and Mrs. Lome Thomas andfamily of Belleville, spent the week­end with /heir parenu, Mr, W. Jonesand Mr. A. Thomas. Carl Vincent had the misfortuneto break his ankle but week while Help Finish the Job Buy Victory B on ds! — THIS SPACE DQNAT^D BY — William Stone Sons, Limited INGERSOLL - ONTARIO THAMESFORD Mrs. A. Lawrence, Hostess To Baptist-Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of the Young Women’s Auxiliary of theBaptist Church, was held on Thurs­day evening, May 22nd, at the home of Mrs, A. Lawrence, Wbnham street. "I SAT UP IN BED trying to get a little sleep. Stomachupset. Since using ADLERTKA I feelso good! Arb.64 years old and do my own work.” E1» Pitchlyn. If gas instomach or intestines bothers YOU, L J-h’*"* "hs a good attendance^ Mrs. I.Cofell, the president, presided, overthe business period. Mrs. J.. Eck­ hardt’s group was in charge of theprogramme. Miss Crook er contribu­ted several, patriotic selections on the accordian. Mrs. L. Ranger gave ashort reading. An interesting and ed­ ucation talk was given by Mrs. R. C.Brogden on. “Nutrition, and ’ theEffect on Health.”Assistants at the lunch hour wereMrs. L. Eckhardt, Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. Barnes. try ADLEK1KA today.AT YOUR DRUG STORE A lady theatregoer took her seST a few minutes before the final cur- | tain fell. As she says, why not? She always reads a book that way. playing at school and has returnedhome after spending a few days ’inTillsonburg Hospital. A very pleasant evening was spentlast Wednesday in Zenda Hail, when friends and neighbors numbering over200, gathered to spend the eveningwith Mr. and Mra. Fred Day, (nee Edith Wilford), in honour of theirrecent marriage. Mr. Richmond of Newark, called the gathering to or-,der and invited Mr. and Mrs. Day tothe platform where they were pre­ sented with a large number of usefuland beautiful gifts. Thy young couple thanked their many friendj/ln a few■'Veil chosen words and al| sang “ForThey are Jolly Grood Fellows." The, serving' of refreshments brought a’very happy evening U. a dos*. Mr. and Mrs. Day will reside in Britton,where Fr*d is employed in the cheesefactory. ■ The W.M.S. held their Map nfeet-ing at the Mme of Mrs, .Robert Kirk- Mr. and Mrs. Angus McIntosh and children, Grace and Janet, and Mr.Frank McIntosh o’f Lawrence Station, dpent Saturday with Rev. and Mrs.R. W. Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Byetman spentthe week-end with friends in Brant­ford and Guelph. Mrs. Gordon Kerr and little son ofDetroit, are visiting Mre. Kerr’smother, Mrs. W, I. Hogs. Miss Jean Mcallum of Toronto,was a week-end guest wilh Yjiss Jean McGee.Mr. Glen Corbett of Forb. Erie Royal Bank staff, spent the weekendat his home here. 'Mr. and Mre. Alex. Himmir and famly of Kitchener, were Sundayvisitors with Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell.Miss Jean Weston vUited her sla­ ter, Mrs. George €l*ik. in London,on Sunday. Mian Marjorie Forbes of Brant­ford, was a week-end visitor, at her home near the viHage. Mias BeltyStewart of Hicksbn, spent the week­end with Miss ftirbes. < Mrs. Brown of London, spent lastweek with her daughter, Mrs. Alex. Woods,. ' The Silver.Star MLuiorl Circle of Westminster Church met -at the homeof. Misses Hdith' and Jean Slil) on'Wednesday, tvepinjf., - Helen Young, the president, was in the chair. TheBible lesson was read by Betty Hut­ chison and Thelma Patience led inprayer. Thv topic, “Way»ide Altars”,from the study book, v.as most cap­ ably tfiven by Mrs. S. Balianyne. Apoem on "Graduation’S was read byThelma Patience. During the busi­ ness period, plans were made to pack the bale. Plan Weed Meetings In Every Ontario County Mindful of the fact that noxious weeds gained a strong foothold in Ontario during the last war causing annual looses to farmers amounting to millions of dollars iq the post-war period, the Ontario Dept, of Agricul­ ture is planning we.ed control meet­ ings in air.coqnties and districts. Approximately 1000 weed inspect­ ors have been appointed by municipal councils and every effort will be made to impress on land owners the necessity of' keeping weeds under control despite farm labor shortages, states John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, who is also in charge of administration of the Weed Con­ trol Act. Profitable crop production cannot be carried on successfully when noxious weeds are present to any great extent, Mr. MacLeod points out. Control of these weeds in the final analysis is npt only a matter of dol­ lars and cents to farmers, but a war measure as well and demands the best efforts of municipal councils, crop associations ^ind agricultural soc­ ieties. Minister—“I do wish I could think of some way to make the members of the congregation pay attention to me wti^n I’m preaching.” Son—“Why don’t you put th* clock right behind the pulpit!" To Defend Your Home BUY YOUR SHARE INA WARSHIP • Not everyone can man a gun on a warship, or shoulder a rifle or battle fof his home and family in the grim warfare of the skies. BUT—we can send our proxies to the front. We can take our savings, translate them into war bonds- and march them off to take a vital place *” in the great wall .of deferfce. Are they needed? . . . Every news report, every soldier, sailor, airman, fighting man, every bomb-harassed citizen of Britain answers “ye*.’’ There’s not a Canadian Who views the terrible possibilities of this war but realize* that this contribution is needed.. . . TODAY and NOW. Let us turn our savings into active fighter bond*. Never for a moment must we forget that thou*-' and* of aw fellow men ate giving their all. Help Finish the Job Buy Victory Bonds! Patrick on Friday of la*t v.e*k. Therewaa a good attendance. Diflner waiserved and Mme time spent in piec­ing -blocks f0| a quilt. Th* businessof the meeting was conducted by the preaident, Mr*, J, Banbury. Theminutes of the last meetng.were readby Mrs. White, flan* wer* made for holding'the annual “Ro* Tea”, atthe home of Mr* D. w. Osmond some time in June. Mrs. (>rl Thomashad charge of an interesting pro­gramme. Mrs. J. J. Poale led in prayer. Mm, E. Hartiso* presentedthe study book, “The Rev. Dr. Wrinch of Hazelton, B/C.” Mre.Ovnond gave a temperance reading.Mrs. Sam Chambeis read a poem.Mrs. White closed the meeting withPlayer. a CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs, Morri" B<>yea mot­ ored to Kingston where they spentthe week-end -eiaiUrq. their son,D’Arcy, who is in training there.Mlaa Irene Smith o! London, spentthe week-end with Mi. and Mrs. Alex. Guthrie.Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement andMr. and Mrs. W. -Lenglield spent Sunday with relatives in Guelph.■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank George andMwa Alice George of . Tillsonburg. were Sunday gnesu of Mr. and Mm.GeArge. Mg. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner and of Salford. weiV Bunday visiton^wiflk Mr and Mrs. Wah. Wagner.Hr Mrs. W. Poand of Ayl­mer, and jir and Mn. Sanborn of Glencohn, and Mrs G. FSw and son*«f Gleneoim, were Su:id*y guests of I and Mrs. Grant MdU.A woddinr of'teMXeal to Crsay-! tan friends waa that W Mm Bertha Newell to Mr Fred Granaro of Jarvis,which took place at k.uiurv. on Sat­ urdayMr. and Mrs. Wm Wagner andMr and Mrs Thon. N.rosey attended the I O O F. church service tn Ayl-mer Sunday evening — THIS SPACf DONATED BY — Gypnsi, Lu m A Alabutme Canada LIMITED BEACHVILLE QUARRIES — Manufacturers W — ■. A. LAB ASTI ME WALL COVERINGS ROCK WOOL PRODUCTS At the etea* *f M* tikUt before a Sunday ScIwkiI the teahnp invited qtoMUoKs A tiny boy with white, eager faee at *a*» ruined bin hand. “Henna, ate,” wud he. “why wa Adam never a baby’" The bMtog cwugbed. in denet as to whet sass si to gwe. bn* * (state tW , the dted *f arewto brothers and tenter^ ***** peotogtly to hm •44 “Fteaai, str. "sbe ta ienM ssnart- ly. "there mm nobody to s«re tern.” To Arms C A N A D A ! Today the criai* in our Empirb'* bi»tory draw* near. The freedom which ha* been won by generation* of our forebears i* threatened with utter destruction. Today Canada needs your help .. . Canada must arm to the teeth —at once. You are only asked to lend—to invest in Victory Bonds. Your country needs }(our saving*. Tour country will repay you with interest Help Finish the Job Buy Victory B onds! \ — THIS SPACE boNATED BY Morrow Screw Nut Co. Limited INGERSOLL . ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 Page 5OTTAWA WEEK BY WEEK — by Dean W'lson — MIGHTY LION COUNTS ON YOU Nothing Can Take The Place oi SIGHT! Every waking moment of evdfy day, your Eyes, perform themiracle of seeing . . . bringing you eighty per cent of yourconsciousness of the Worldabout you. Have you ever considered whatwould become of you ..should anything impair this preciousfaculty? From this thought emerges one clear duty! Make sure About thecondition of your eyis! Have them examined regularly by aqualified eyesight specialist . . .your TAIT OPTOMETRIST. It appears along Parliament Hill that while present foreign exchange restrictions prevent Canadians ob­ taining American dollars for pleasure travel yet if the pituafion can bo bettered without making the war effort more difficult the Government would be disposed to do it now. At least, a solution is being sought to better the whole situation on travel by Canadians to the United States. sumption of beer there has been a large increase,'being at least 18 to 20 per cent in volume during this same period. In other words, from the economic as. well as the revenue viewpoint, it is deemed advisable to increase taxes on malt for beer and not on liquor. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE STAFF WILL BE NO ARMY OF EMPLOYEES THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. UMltED 252 Drndka Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Abet SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFdRD, CHATHAM When the National Compulsory Unemployment Insurance scheme commences to operate on July 1 of this year, there will be no army of employees used by the Government as reported lately. • At the present time, there are about 250 employees used by this office under, acting Chief Commissioner Arthur McNam­ ara, and while this staff will be in­ creased gradually to about-double its present number, yet there will be no army of 2,000 to 3,000 employees, though the contrary impression has been made. WAR.PLANTS ADAPTED TO PEACE-TIME ACTIVITIES The Dominion Government has .undertaken to spend no less than $400,900,000 on war industrial plants, varying in investments from $1,000 ot $18,000,000, but a sub­ stantial proportion of them are ad­ apted to peace-time activities, espec­ ially chemical plants. There are 169 of these Crown-owned projects at the present time. |‘ HELP FINISH THE JOB. BUY VICTORY BONDS I CAPITOL THURS. - FRL The year’s surprise hit "THE GREAT M cGINTY" What a lover! What a liar! Whata laugh for you! Brian Donlery Bill—Go back and lick him:” Jack—"But he’s already given me two black eyes." Bill—"Well, he can’t give you any more, can he?” DEMAND FOR INCREASED TAXES ON LIQUOR In answer to the demand in Par­ liament that taxes be increased on liquor just as they have been raised on malt for beer, the Minister of Finance, Hon. J. L. llsley, has stated that it is expected that the consump­ tion of beer will increase while the consumption of spirits has not in­ creased greatly siiKP 1939. The total proof gallons •^'''domestic and for- eign-matured spirits consumed in the fiscal year of 1939-1940 was 3,- 465,892.74 against 3,850,238.82 in 1940-1941, and in the case of con- You 'll Need SCREENS THESE SUMMER MONTHS • Screen Doors • Window Screens • Screen Moulding. • Galvanized Wire Cloth • Bronze Wire Cloth • Combination Doors T. N. DUNN ONE 47 INGERSOLL Also a Complete Line of All Hardware Supplies A Man's Greatest Treasure ! “Where a man’* treasure is, there will hi* heart be al sb” . , . today, as never before, thousand* of Canadian* realize where their greatest treasure in all the world lies .., right within the circle of their own family! Thousand* of Canadians would ... go out into . the fields or wood*, armed with a shotgun and willingly fight and die for their family’s sake. BUT THEY ARE NOT ASKED FOR THAT, • y ct '.t * INSTEAD . . . Canadians are Urged now to buy Victory Bond* to defend their home* . . . Bond* to guarantee the safety of wives and families and children. How little to be asked to do When others are doing so much! Every uniform, every war head­ line, , every new* broadcast froth Europe, is a powerful reminder to Canadians of what they should do. Resolve now to buy and buy until you can buy no more. You may not ba in the front line . yourself but be sure that yo^r dollars are! Help Finish the Job Buy Victory Bonds! — THIS SPACE DONATED BY — Slawson Cheese Company INGERSOLL ■ ONTARIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Notwithstanding the fact that the present activities backstage in Can­ ada’s capital are of outstanding signi­ ficance (both in regard to immediate and future developirfents which are ' now reaching the acme of historic importance, yet this veteran ob­ server is forced to asseverate in very emphatic language that many cor­ relative comments or adept opinions expressed-on these present activities or developments have either bewil­ dered the man-in-the-etreet or caused him to deviate from the right course in desperate efforts to know the true meaning of the latest official actions or announcements in Ottawa. This is surprising since careful analytical observations on Parliament Hill dis­ close that there is no dark mystery and no real obfuscation involved in this official information, if a number of vital questions now being asked by the man-in-the-street throughout Can­ ada are answered by informative ex­ planations. . What is the attitude of the Prime Minister of Canada in regard to* visit overseas or attendance at any conference in the United Kingdom? There have been many stories spread about the coWtry that Prime Min­ ister Mackenzie King does not want to go overseas, though it was alleged that the British Government was anxious for.the Dominion’s Prime ■Ministers to meet in Britain and the Hon. R, B. Hanson had charged in Parliament that the Canadian Prem­ ier, as Prime Ministec of the senior^ Empire Dominion, should lead the way in such a conference. In face of these stories or allegations, the Prime Minister of Canada has always been ready to go overseas for any confer­ ence or meeting, provided that there was a need or a request for his per­ sonal presence there, with all other stories being nothing but pure spec- ' ulation which does not express the bfficial point of’view in London. .In fact, it is quite possible -that Premien King may make such a trip in the near future if this should be necessary. Furthermore, Lord Cranbourne, Sec­ retary of State for the Dominions in the British House of.Commons, only recently stated- that the British Gov-' ernment did not think such a confer­ ence was advisable at..this time. Moreover, Premier King has indicated again and again that he believes that he can be most useful right in Can­ ada in keeping the war effort moving on a fully united basis. "1 am in com­ munication every day with the Brit­ ish Government, and while I a1n not talking with Mr. Churchill every day, 1 am certainly available here when­ ever he wishes," stated Premier King in explaining this matter at a press conference. The advantage ofbeing in Canada was that the PrijneMini- ster can give an immediate reply to the British Government on any mat­ ter because he could immediately coltault his colleagues on the war committee of the Cabinet, or with the entire Cabinet, if neceseary. This is the opinion of the Prime Min­ ster of Canada. It could not be done if the. Premier of Canada was in Britain for long periods of time. What will hr done to remedy the situation caused by the many com- >plaints and criticisms directed against the operations of the Bureau of Pub­ lic Information in Ottawa? There will be now a strortg effort by the Government to give the fullest po»- stole publicity of Canada’s war effort both in Canada and the United States, with the latter policy being an enactment suggested by thia ob­ server many months ago but which This mighty British lion, proud symbol of an unconquerable race, is pictured here super* imposed on a background of factories whose belches of smoke chide a symphony of determination to rid the World of Nazi lust. Truly a tribute to Canadian ' industry ■ whose factories produce planes and ships and guns—the tools of war—this' design won first prize in • Canadian-wide con­ test for posters for use in the coming Victory Loan campaign. The design was the creation of A. J. Casson, well-known Canadian commercial artist, and as a result Mr. Casson will receive his prize, a one thousand dollar Victory Bond, at the hands of His Excellency the Governor-General. When reproduced in striking colors of gold and scarlet, the design will appear on bill-boards in every city and town in the Dominion, a reminder to the nation to support ths loan so that the tools may be supplied to smash the German hordes. Government in Ottawa is anxious to keep Canada fully united in this war unlike what happened in 1917, it is the official report that the voluntary principal is producing enough men for the armed forces. Indeed, an extremely high official has stated that "up to the present we are satis­ fied" that it is working out well. This is important because of the re­ vival of demands for conscription and contrary stories being circulated on the subject. What has happened to the widely publicized St. Lawrence Waterways and Power Plan which was being negotiated between Ottawa and Washington? Under the agreement, it is necessary that the United States Congress must ratify it first and there has been no definite action there on this scheme. This fact is holding up this huge international undertaking. What is the attitude of the Gov­ ernment in Ottawa towards Canad­ ians being restricted to travel in the United States? Present foreign ex­ change restrictions prevent Canad­ ians obtaining American dollars for pleasure travel, but tie Government in Canada's capital believes that if some plan can be evolved whereby Canadians can 'visit in the United States without making the war effort more difficult the Administration would not be opposed to any such proposal. This means that the situa­ tion may be bettered, if it can be affected in the proper way. What are the likely effects of the new economic arrangement between the United States and Canada for the purposes of aiding Britain and the other democracies in this war? In the first place, the new arrangements mean that there will be an increase 'of Canadian exports to the United States of at least $300,000,000 a year, with this fact bringing a direct benefit to the exchange situation and the War burdens of Canada. In the second place, this arrangement is even more vital than the reciprocity pact of 1935 and the Ogdensburg pact of 1940, especially in generat­ ing joint defensive precautions and economic safeguards against the dan­ gers of wartime spending without proper control, with the United States purchasing from Canada ships, aluminium, guns, ammunitions, explosives and other supplies not only for its own forces but for other countries which the United States might want to aid under the "Lend- Lease Bill,” and on the other hand, with Canada getting the benefits of increased exports helping her ex­ change problem which can be quite serious, if not acted upon in proper fashion. This means that each coun­ try would manufacture and produce what it could handle best, and what- ever Canada imported from the Uni­ ted States for use in manufacture or production of articles or equipmenut of war for the British Government, these articles or materials, would be provided by the United States to Can­ ada under the ‘Lend-Lease Bill." It is not only a close co-ordination of war economies between Canada and the United States along continental lines in order to aid Britain to the fullest extent in this war from an immediate viewpoint, but it is also a scheme which possesses tremendous possibilities for the future, being of the greatest historic signficance. No help to Canada herself is being given in “Lend-Lease Act. These are the answers to the ques­ tions being asked by the man-in-the- street about the latest activities or proper manner after an entirely un- %arrented delay. are well trainsd and they held impor far Meemaa be 4ae4rabto at Tamtarff -------------------- -Undersea treasurehunt uncovers enemy “sub” base! ^THEPHjthTOM SUBMARWE" ______ON OUR STAGE « TWICE ON SATURDAY Matinn* and Evnning 1 5 Acts ofx V aud eville In Hldition to our regular Alm MON. . TUES. WED. George Abbott's senaatiodal mus­ ical-comedy stage success. England's I VER announcements in the capital of Can­ ada.—(Reproduction Prohibiteed.) Determined on a little straight talk, the mistress entered the kit­ chen. “Mary,” she said, "I didn’t like the look of the soldier who" cam here to see you last night" , “No, mum," replied the girt “An’ he wasn't what you’d call taken up with you, either.” , 77t&te a/te n# Tfa&t 'ffluwt MARTINSENOUR CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE 122 Thame* Street South Phone 89 MRS. M. BREMNER - - - BEACHVILLE OLIVER’S HARDWARE - . • - THAMESFORD THERE IS NO TIME TO L OSE! Today the Empire must arm. , We must build the greatest war machine the world ha* ever known. We must accomplish in two year* more than the enemy ha* accomplished in *eYen. That is why Canada needs your saving**—not a* a gift, but only a* a loan. Later on, Canada wilLrepay you in full Meantime, you will receive your regular interest. Invest now—for safety, for income, for Empire protection! H e l p F in ish the J o b B U Y V IC T O R Y B O N D S ! I^> I — THIS STACK DONATED BY — The Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co. Limited INGERSOLL - CANADA 1 All Canada is United inthisSinglePurpose can do it OUR way candy and orange*.To do this, your dollars are needed-—N O W ! H e lp Finish the Job Buy Victory B on d s! THIS SPACE DONATED BY — TO? 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 PLAN TO SPEND [E X T S U N D A Y (JUNE 1st) IN W O O D ST O C K 15,000 people are expected to attend the Colorful Drum head Service at Southside Park PARADES - MILITARY DISPLAYS - BANDS OUTSTANDING SPEAKERS THRILLING MUSIC A DETACHMENT OF THE LORD STRATHCONA HORSE WILL BE A MARTIAL FEATURE OF THE PARADE GUEST SPEAKER: Dr. H. J. Cody, President of the University of Toronto. CHAIRMAN: Han- D. M. Sutherland, former min­ ister of National Defence— Thi* big rally, sponsored jointly by the Canadian Legion and the the inauguration of the now Victogy Loan. IF YOU CAN’T FIGHT YOUR MONEY CAN­ BUY VICTORY BONDS Milk In Britain In -Great Britain the use of milk, condensed milk, and milk powders is prohibited in the manufacture of biscuits, bread, buns, pastries, rolls, scones, and other similiar articles, ice cream, sweetmeats, (including chocolate and ot >>*-*• sugar confection­ ery), syntheW cream, and soft and cured cheese. The order is meant to conserve the milk supply to the consumer. BIG EIGHT SPONSORED KAY 24th CELEBRATION Calithumpian Parade on Satur­ day Afternoon Followed By Races and Contest* At Mem­ orial Park. Hundreds of children from the town and. district as well as many adults were on hand for the Vic­toria Day Celebration sponsored by the Big Eight Society on Saturdayafternoon, Mafy 24th.The program opened with a street parade at 1.31) and did not finish until'after five o'clock. The parade wasmarshalled by Austin Grainger, treas­urer of the society and formed up at the market square. John Rowland acted as flag bearer and members ofthe Ingersoll Pipe Band headed the parade to Memorial Park via, Ox­ford, Charles, Thames, Canterbury streets. Over twenty prizes were awarded to the- children in costumeand the judges had a most difficulttask in selecting the winners. S. A. Gibson, president of the BigEight, was in charge of the affairand the other?officers and members assisted. The sports program wascarried out under the supervision of Squire Moyer, secn^tary of the organ­ization and thi; assistants were Law-icnce Pickard, first Ist-president and J. Ferris David, 2nd vice-president; Harry Bichcner, Herbert Bullock,and Gregory W. Colmer The chair­ man of the grounds committee wasFred Vyse and Fred Franks was in charge of the distribution of thechocolate bars and candy which werecollected by R. M. Borrowman and Arthur Rowe. James West, secretary­manager of the Ingersoll Community “Y”, acted as starter and the judges were Councillor Thomas J. Morrison,Rev. R. Harold Parr and F. Earl Johnston.In the races for smaller childrenthere were nearly two hundred insome classes which made it necessaryto run three and four heats. - The weather was ideal for the occasion and the entire program was carriedthrough most successfully. Recruit—“The sergeant is always picking holes in me.” Corporal—“Well, you came here to be drilled, didn't you?” GUNS PLANES SHIPS TANKS..... Our Boys need them. Your dollar* will provide them. Help Finish the Job BUY VICTORY BONDS! — THIS SPACE DONATED BY — Coronation Furniture Company INGERSOLL - ONTARIO "GIVE US THE TOOLS and WE WILL FINISH THE JOB" ... Churchill Smallest girl in costume—1st,Doris Marie Walker; 2nd, BettyWatmough. Smallest boy in costume—1st, John McLelland; 2nd, Benjamin Mc­Farland. Best fancy*dressed girl—1st, Mary Morgan; 2nd, Doria Mott. -Best tancy dressed boy—1st, Billy Zurbrigg; 2nd, Jimmy Fordham,Best comic costumed girl—1st,Marjorie Clark; 2nd, Queenie Eden. Best comic - costumed boy—1st,Derek Lockey; 2nd, Robert Richter. Best National costumed girl—1st,Nancy Fleischer; 2nd, Beatrice’Bt$UBest National costumed boy—1st,Kenneth Piper 2nd, John Zurbrigg.Beat decorated bicycle, ridden by girl or boy—‘1st, Harry Piper; 2nd,Mervin Roberts. Best decorated child's wagon—1st,Doreen Groom; 2nd, Benjamin Mc­Farland. Special prizes donated by Mr. A.S. Rennie, M.P., for Oxford— 1st, Elaine Morrison, Sheila Morri­son and Joan Parker; 2nd, Kenneth Witty. Priaas Wi.nm ia tba Races and ACTIVE : SERVICE RATES OF PAY IN THE RANKS |1.30 per Day with Board, Lodging. Clothing, Medical and Dental care ~ provided. EXTRA: (1) Rates ' varying from 25f to75f per day for skilled tradesmen while employed. (2) Dependent Allowances in Cash. JOIN U P >w 2 W ^ There’s * place for YOU at the wheel of a roaring tank; behind a spitting Ack-Ack gun; astride an armoured motorcycle.. . and YOU are not the man to hang back. It’* YOUR fight: the weapons hre being forged ; the way prepared. The call ig to ACTION trorn the minute you step into uniform. You and your PALS are needed NOU. Canada and the Empire, your home, your loved ones, must be protected; get into the fight. The Canadian Active Army require* men for Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Armoured Cars, Tanks, Infantry,‘Transport and Supply, Medical, Ordnance and other branches of the Service* The Army is prepared to teach many trades, and to train you to efficiently handle Canada's weapons of war. Go to your nearest District Recruiting Office. Find out about these Units ; how they work, what they do. See just when you'll, fit in. See where any particular skill you possess can best be utilized. Then join up for ACTION, APPLY TO NEAREST DISTRICT RECRUITING OFFICE ANY LOCAL ARMOURY DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE CANADAGirls' nice," years and under—1st,’Rheba Vincent;2nd, Sheila Morrison; 3rd, June Stephenson.Boys’ race, 7 years and under— 1st, Stuart Ftfles 2nd. Roy Land; 3rd,Bobby Barr. e Girls’ rad, 9 years and under—1st, Patsy Smith; 2nd, Marjorie An­ derson; 3rd, Doreen Boughner.Boys’ race] 9 years and under— 1st, Walter MacMillan; 2nd, PeterArthur; 3rd, Harvey Bruce. ' Girls’ race, 12 yean and under—1st, Georgina Josephine Morello;2nd, Helen Magee; 3rd, Dorks Mott •Boys” race, 12 year* and under—1st, Bud Cussons; 2nd. Tom Mac­ Millan; 3rd, Dene Webber.Girls’ race, 15 year* and under— 1st. Helen Magee; 2nd, Mary Picard;3rd Marie Callaway. Boy*’ race. 1& year* and/Under—1st. John Bayliffe; 2nd, Lhjyst Kelly;3rd, Kenneth Mc^wer. Giris’ race, open— 1st, Thelma pa­ tience; 2nd, Mary Pioard; 3rd, MarteGallaway. Boys’ race, open—1st, John Bay. IrtTe; 2nd, Uoyst Kelly; 3rd, Bob.Catling. Girls’ boot and shoe race, open—1st, Marie Callaway; 2nd, ShirleyFirming, 3rd, Elisabeth Housack. Boy*' boot and shoe race, open— 1st, Tom MacMillan; 2nd, Bud Cue-son*; 3rd. Harvey Bruce. Girls’ alippgr kicking, open, 1st, Violet Waterhouse; 2nd, Thelma Pa­ tience. Boys’ biscuit eating contest—1st,Robert McNiven; 2nd, Ceeil Patience,. Girh* three-legged race, 12 year* and under 1st, Dorvthv Benjaminand Olive Hilt; 2nd, Kathleen Ford­ham and Ellen Johnson,Boys’ running broad jump, 12year* and under—lot,.Dene Webber; 2nd, Howard Fortner. At th* conclusion G ive HITLER a Big Push! INGERSOLL To Canadian*, Churchill’* inspiring message* ring with pride, confidence and persuasion. Pride in what thi* country Is doing and plan* to do; confidence in the outcome of Freedom’s ’Struggle; appeal for "tool* to work with.” Every saving* account in the Dominion is a "kit of tools" for war service. Every bond you buy represents your personal share in a ship, a tank, a fighting pigne to stave off the oppressor and put weapon* in the handl of our fighting men. All those valiant spirit* who day and night, are struggling to koep the skle* dear, the sea lane* open and our firesides free from peril, unite in thi* single-minded national bugle call "Lend us V (v Help Finish the Job Buy Victory Bonds I THIS SPACE DONATED BY — Hl PAPER BdX’CO. Med ONTARIO Presentation Made To Samuel Douglas. Jr Equipment for Hitler's panzer divisions and luftwaffe is sweated out of the people by compulsion and regimentation. He sneers at democratic methods of voluntary co-operation. Let’s show him that democracy can beat him by its own methods. . . . provide the tools that will bring victory ! , INGERSOLL QUARRY Let us build vou a new garage with the famous lift-F.ae Garage Door Hardware aa standard THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941MOSSLEY BUY VICTORY BONDS! — THIS SPAG£ DONATED BY — MOUNT ELGIN 2% BICYCLE REPAIRING BICYCLE PARTS Several U««d Bicycle* REfeU’S FURRIERS 529'Dunda* St. A’oudttcirk We will.matall the LiftLze Hardware on your Diner—“Take this coffee, waiter. It’s like mud.” Waiter—“Well, sir, it was just ground this morning.” John A. Staples THE REPAIR MAN 39 Ch*rl«* St. E. Pheda 18GJ Cbqnty’* First Cold Fur Page 7 unirms or iinancx TIME AND WEATHER CONTAINSVITAMIN ‘T S ftu. ■ta. «« .. Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BSANTFOID TOOLS to finish the jo b ! Planes, Guns, Shells . . Ships, Trucks, Tanks Food, Steel, Lumber, Lqpipment Your fighting dollars are needed for these'tools of victory! Mounting streams of material, munitions, supplies, equipment, are pouring from Canada’s mines, mills and factories. Thousands of airmen, soldiers, fighting seaman ... i'adio experts, army technicians, craftsmen, are training for service. • To keep these wheels in motion, to speed thefn up, your dollars are needed. Dig down deep! Put your dollars to work to beat Hitler. Give them the tools! Help Finish the Job Chemical Lime Company Limited BEACHVILLE - ONTARIO , The Young People's League of theUnited Church met in the church school room on Thursday evening.Mrs. Barrett was in London on Wednesday evening of last week at-- tending the “Capping Exercises,” ofthe members of the junior students’ nursing class at the Victoria Hospi­tal, nursing school, London. Amongthose who received their caps was Miss Mary Barrett. Congratulations,Mary.Those who attended the annual convention of the Dereham and Till-sonburg Religious Educational Coun­ cil, held at the Ddmer ’ UnitedChurch on Thursday afternoon of LAWN MOWER GRINDING ALL KINDS OF Machine Shop Work C.C.M, BICYCLES STEELE’S GLASSES SATISFY STEELE, fiPTt At CO.Ud. Ill OUNDAJB It . LONDON GARAGES BUILT last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos.Fright, Mrs. Fred Young, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, Mr. and Mrs. CharlieStoakley, Mri and Mrs. Harley Jol-liffe and Mrs. Arthur Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. John Batten, Miss PhyllisPile and Mrs. E. Harris. In the ab­sence of the President and vice-preji- dent, Mr. Chas. Stoakley, superinten­dent of the Mount Elgin SundaySchool, acted as chairman for the afternoon -XfEBion.A number of softball fans from this community attended the nr*tgame of the season in connectionwith the Tillsonburg softball league, held at Lake Lisgar Park on Wed­nesday night of last week, when thoMount Elgin team, (Mounties), de­ feated the Oxford Rifles by a scoreof 23-13. The batteries for the Mt.Elgin team were Burrell, pitcher, and Hartnett, catcher. The local teamplayed Langton team on Tuesday night. The gate prizes of JOO lbs. ofsugar and the box of groceries wentto Arthur Robinson and Mis. B. Hannett.At the District Annual of theSouth Oxford Woman's Institute held on Wednesday of last week in theUnited Church, the district chose the subject, “Nutrition and Defence,” forthe speaker service during thi com­ing year, whch will be.in charge of a speaker from the Department ofToronto. .«The Township of Deueham' tracks made a house to house canvass forsalvage material in this village anddistrict on Wednesday of Hst week.When work is completed the collect­ion of articles will be sold and the money: will be used for war charities.* The May meeting.of the Women’sMissionary Society of the United Church will meet at the home of, Mrs. Charlie Scott of the Fifth'Con­ cession this (Thursday) afternoon.Mrs. Small and Miss Bertha Gilbert had" charge of the program.A number of the members of theOxford Presbytery enjoyed a picnic on Saturday afternoon and evening,May 24th at the home of Mr. andMrs, Donald Strachan. Miss Joyce Jeffrey, Mias RobinBaskett, Charlie Davte and Murray Crawford were, in Toronto on Satur-day attending a Yount People's Con­ vention as delegates from the Bap-tist B. Y. P. U.May 24th was observed on Satur­ day last in the usual manner. It wasa bright sunshiny day, but the wind was cool. While H meant a quiet dayfor some, others earned out tueirwork,in the usual routine and others went on picnic* or spent the timefishing. There was the usual celebra­ tion of fireworks in the evening bya few residents, however a numbetremarked that they were saving theirpennies to buy War Saving Stamps,and so help stamp out Hitlerism. There was the usual heavy traffic onhighway No. 19, in fact, with the hol­iday coming on Saturday. more people took advantage of the longweek-end for holidaying. A number of the ladiea of the fifthconcesainn, east of Highway 19. metat the borne of Mrs. Howard Brown recently arffl ouilted a quilt for theRed Crow. During the afternoon,the Korteaa served an enjoyable lunch and a pleasant afternoon was spentby all.• Mbs Joyce Jeffrey of Woodstock, spent a few days last week at herhome here. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Tuck and aon,Bruce of Woodstock, were week endvisitor* at the home of Mr, and Mr*.A. II. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. David Rutley andfamily returned to their home in Pleasant Valley, Saskatchewan, onMonday, after spending the peateight months in this community. Mrs. C. -Martin of Courtland, btpending some Uw with MA* Charlie Corbett cf the sixth eoncea- little daughter, Brenda Jean of Till-sonburg, spent the week-end at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Freeman. Visitors of Mr. and Mm. JamesHurd on Friday of last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayward, ofWindsor; Mt. and Mrs. Ben.vihnson of Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs, OwrgcGilmore of Ostrander. Mrs. W. Mayberry left on Sunday to visit friends near Woodstock. H E N tY OGDEN Quarterly Board of the UnitedChurch attended the regular meetingof the circuit board held at the Unr ted Church, Verschoyle. on Mondayevening last.Sunday visitor* at the honw of Mr*. P. 8. gouag wore Mr. and Mrs.Earl Sherk, Mis* Edith Case end Mr.and Mr*. Peter Young, al! of Wood-Mock. Miw Ether Lewnwa of WindhamCentre, wa* a woehend visitor at herh»me hero, Mis* Mwv Campbel) *«« a visitor of fmnds in Ingersoll on*' <iaj lastj aork |Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young, Mr i I Wilbur Yeung and daughter, Dori#,Spent May 34th nr«r Putnam. fitting Mr Fleming spent Monday i Mr. and Mrs. Edw Smith of Tor­onto, spent the week-end at tie home ot Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitts.yA children’s day service .was heldat the church on Sunday Grith Rev. Mr. Hussar in charge. Mr. HaroldBarr was the, organist fat the ser­vice and a vocal duet wi* rendered by Miss Madeline Malptofi and MissAnnie Arpicx tMr. and Mrs. R. A. Hdntinglon of Crumlin arid Mrs. N. Johnson spentthe week-cnoyat the home of the for­mer’s uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huntington at Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bolton and Jun­ ior of Sarnia, spent the week-end atthe home of Mr. afJ 'Guest. after spending the winter monthswith Mrs. Emerson Harris. Mrs. F. Wilkinaon was a visitor inLondon one day last week.The Baptist Sunday -School was well attended bn Sunday morning andwas in charge of the superintendent,Mr. Thos. Fright, with Mrs. Ted Green at the piano. The church ser­vice was in charge of Rev. H. A.Edwards, Rev. Mr. Edwards sang a very pleasing solo, “Dear to theHeart of God,” accompanied by Mrs.E. Ritchie. On Sunday, June 1st,Sunday School will be held at 10o’clock, B. Y. P. U. at 11 o’clock and church service at 7.30,Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman andfamily are moving into the house oc­ cupied by Miss Ellen Hicks, thisweek. Mr. and Mrs. James McClellan andsons of Thamesford, and Mr. andMrs. John Service and son, were re­ cent visitors with their cousin, MissMary Prouse.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Joyce and Carl, spent Sunday with rela­tives in Listowel.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pegg of Windsor, were visitors at the home oftheir aunt, Miss Ellen Hicks on Sat­urday. QUALITY THAT LAUGHS AT Reitha Benjamin Is James Elliott’s Bride A quiet wedding was solemnizedon Friday evening, May 23, 1941, at 9.00 o’clock, at the parsonage ofTrinity United Church, King streetwest, Ingersoll, when the minister, Rev. R. Harold Parr, united in mar­riage, Miss Reitha Kathleen Ben­ jamin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Benjamin, 91 Inkerman street, Ingersoll and James Carson Elliott,son of Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Elliott,Ingersoll, r The bride was lovely^b a turquoiseblue gown with matching accessories:and a corsage of roses. She was atten­ ded by Mrs. Gordon Elliott, wearinga seafoam green gown with accessor­ ies to match and a corsage of rosea.The groom was attended by hisbrother, Gordon Elliott as best man. • The Quality of Brantford Roofing Products has resulted from 36 yean of Can* adian experience in providing rooflag materials especially designed to meet oar own climatic condljlbns. During these years, the quality <nd dependability of Brantford Roofs has been proven under severe tests of varied weather conditions. For a beautiful, permanent, fire-resistant and weather-proof roof, specify—Brantford Asphalt Slates. Sold by Reliable Dealers Everywhere Brantford Roofs D U N N A True Tonic for Blood and Nerves Invaluable at this season because it supplies tho Vitamin Bi and mineral substances so necessary to inmrava thequality of tho blood and brip tie nemo. For better appetite, batter tugeation, better sleep and fur better health use Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. A rec option was held following the ■ life,ceremony at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Gordon Elliott, King street'west, and a buffet lunch served, after which the happy couple left on amotor trip to points east. They willmake their home in Hamilton, carry­ ing with them the best wishes of theirmany friends for a happily wedded Doctor—“I don’t like to mention it, but that cheque you gave me has come back." Patient—“Well, that sure Is fun­ ny. Doc. So did my lumbago. CANADA MUST BORROW $600,000,000 A Statement by the Minister of Finance IIn money alone, thia war la coating Canada in round figures, $4,000,000 a day. That Is three and one-quarter times the daily cost of the last year of the last wars This conflict Costs so much more because it it a battle of giant, swift machines ... as well aa of men. And to build other than the very best machines would be futile. They must be worthy of our men. national income and by record saving* depoiita. If every person who has ravings or who - can make pavmcnts <nrt of wages or income will invest in Victory Bonds, the Loan will be quickly subscribed. But the w'holeheavted support of every citizen is necessary. Canada dare not... and w ill not... sacrifice men -lack in quality, or quantity of fighting machines. Hence we must produce them on a scale hitherto undreamed of. To do thia, Canada needs now to \kmttpw from her citizens at least $600^)00,000 in addition to the revenue rabed by taxes. To obtain th i» money Canada will on June 2nd offer Victory Bondi. ■ Fortunately, Canadian* have the money to buy thcaa VkaKwy Bondi. What Canadian* have done before, Canadians can and will do again. Our population was less than nine millions in 1918 and 1919. Yet in November, 1918, our people invented $616,000,000 in Victory Bonds. Eleven months later, in October, 1919, they invested $572,000,000. The total subscribed for Victory Bonds in there two loans was $1,188,000,000. Tins yeir, with our population incTowcd to more than twelve millions, the nation that did it before can do it again—and in greater nounaed May 3IaL Get ready to buy Ito WtaflMS Li«ilsd NKLf* FINISH LAJET and CANNOT lltrtri to mRMteMMa into the gravy, Add the butter end Roll F A R M S R S’l The Stallibn you ure this Spring will datennlfle more than any otherfactor lhe eventual Market of Coft# fM |«dtikan ever before Sateablligv tooenf to the price « top Hora# will Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 EBENEZER WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, MAY 28-29 "THE SON OF MONTECRISTO " Starring—LOUIS HAYWARD? - JOAN BENNETT also — "Murder dver FRIDAY - SATURDAY, ERROL FLYNN - , OLIVIA de HAVILLAND "SANTA tE TRAIL" Monday . ,Tuesday, june 2-3 "PASTOR HALL" —‘wit h — WILFRED LAWSON,- NQVa PILBEAM - SEYMOUR HICKS feat ur e "Mexican Spitfire Out W est" BANNER Churoh services next Sunday will be held at 10 a.m. There will be a special children and flower Service.Miss Beatrice Calvert f>i Wood-stock, visited qn Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Calvert.Mr. and Mr*. A. Cabstkk spentthe week-end with thdir daugnter, Mrs. Thos. Orr and M$ Orr of St,Catharines. ?Miss Kathleen Budd spent the week-end nt her home in West Ox­ford. Mrs. F. fcnsigne, Miss Eva Dundasand Mr. Howard Wearne of London, were week-end visitors with Mr. andMrs. S. J. Dundas.Mrs. C. Dundas and -daughter, Evelyn of Toronto, and Mr. andMrs. George Kettlety of Pawtucket,R. I., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Ed Ovens. FOLDEN’S CORNERS ENGLISH HEALTH SALT/ 39c lb. Eno's Fruit .............59c, f8c Wampole’s Grape......50c| $1 Andrew's Liver.........39c, 69c Bromo Seltxer...........25c/ 49c TtarteH’s Drag! Store COMING IN PERSON Sftatlord Casino Tuesday, June 3 Louis Armstrong and His. World Famoul Or­chestra Stars of Stage, Screen,and Radio,’(Decca Recordings),and his entity show. — Advance Sale — Gents, 85c - Ladle#, 50c On Sale at St. Charles Hotel, Ingersoll MASTER FEEDS and MAPLE LEAF O.A.C. CAFETERIA FEEDS ? Chick StartersGrowing Mashes - Laying Mask SEED CORN Hybrid and Open PollinatedNATIONAL FERTILIZERS DeLaval Milkin* Machine# Lundy Farm Fence Barbed Wire • Cedar Posts Oneida 100% Pure Pennsylvania Motor <111 Custom Choppin# andFeed Mixing T Marsh's Feed Store King St. W Mrs. Fred Manuall’s many friendswill be pleaded to learn that she camehome on Friday from the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, where she wasa patient for. four weeks. Mrs. Earl Millard spent a few dayswith her daughter, Mrs, S. Roberts,in Ingersoll! \ ' The W. A. of the United Chvfrch,held a very successful baking sale onFriday afternoon in Ingersoll. Harry Phillips spepfThe week-eifdwith his father in^Burford. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manual spentSaturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Manual on the townline There was a good attendance atthe young people’s gathering in theUnited Church here.Miss Helen Phillips of Dereham, isholidaying with her grandmother here,Bryon King of Toronto, is stayingwith Mr. Ben. Clifton for the summer months.Mr. L. Tanner of Detroit, with Mr.and Mrs. W. Phillips and Marilyn, are spending a week in Northern On­tario, where they will visit at O’Brien,Charlton, Englehart, MarWr and Boston Creel(.Mr. and Mrs. K. Ruyjs* entertained Mr. Ruysc’s lister and family fromHamilton for the week-end.Mr. Lee German. has returned home from Toronto Hospital wherehe has been for a mynth having his arm treated which is tnuch improvedat time of writing.Miss Jessie Wilson.and Robert Wil­ son spent Sunday at-their home here.Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellery of Ingersoll,spent Thursday wRh their family here and left by tfain on Friday tospend sonte month* with relatives in the Canadian West. KING'S BIRTHDAY JUNE 9,1941 Low Rail Fares certain d«»iiu*tion< in United Slate# FARE and ONE-QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP GO: Noon Friday, June 8, until 2.00 p.m. Monday, June 9, 1941. RETURN: Leave destination up tomidnight Tueadhy, June 10,1941._____________________ . Mr. and Mr*. George Taylor andfamily of Brantford, Miss Olive and Mr. Homer Hammond of Paris, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Harry-Ellery. Mr and Mrs. J Green and childrenof London, spent the holiday withMr. and Mrs. Ralph Bellamy. Mr. Art Macintosh was in Chats­worth Wednesday on business.Mr. R. Venning of Mossley, was a guest on Thursday of Mr. 'and Mrs.S. Morris. Miss Margaret Dutton and MissDorjothy McDermid of Ingersoll, were holiday "guests of Mrs. SalemMcKibbin.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitzpatrick and Billy of Avo^i, spent Sundaywith. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bain.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock of Salford, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. G. Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bellamy spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mrs. H Mill and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mill of Lambyth, were holidayguests of Mrs. Dennis and Mr. andMrs. M. Allison.Mr. Salem McKibibn was a Sundayvisitor of his cousiu, Mr. Jim Brack-enbury of Aylmer, who is very >11, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson ofSt. Thomas, were holiday guest# ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery-. Miss Elva Goff, K.N., of -Buffalo,is visiting relatives in the vicinity.Mr. Chas. Mortis of Windsor, visited Mr. and Mrs. Safhuel Morrison Saturday. •Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson and son, Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. AllanEllery and daughter. Arlene, spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EverettBowman, Vnnassa,Mr. and . Mrs. George Duiton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*.Chas. Mitchell, Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Bert Ellery, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Day kndfamily of Thamesford, were Tuesdayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude John­ ston.Mr. and Mrs. George Ellery, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Ellery and family, spent Sunday at Port Burwell,Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Faw visitedMr. and Mrs. F. Faw, Putnam, find Mr. and Mrs. John Faw, Dorchester,on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgins anddaughter Honoris, were Wqodstbckvisitors on Thursday. -Miss Jean Johnston of Salford, andMrs. Itess Moulton of Verschoyle,were holiday ^guests of their parents, Mr. anil Mrs; Claude Johnston.Mr. and Mrs. George Ellery, were recent visitors of Sir. Frank Johnstonof Gladstone, whtois very ill.<Mr. and Mrs. John* Morris anddaughter, Shirley of Ingersoll, visitedMr. -Morris’ parents', Mr. and Mrs.S. Morris on Monday. Mr*. Dopald Ellery and daughter,Margaret, are spending a few days with Mrs. Geo. Harrison, Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Patrick wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. FredFaw. Mr. George Dutton was a Sunday visitor of Mr. S. Moulton, Sr., ofVersehoyle.Mrs. Emma King of Ingersoll, /visited' Mr. and Mrt, Fred Faw onMonday. Mr. Chris. Routenburg of Chat­ham military training camp, was a holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. ArtMacintosh. Mrs. John Anscombe and Tommy,were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Mur­ray Allison. Mrs. S. Morri* was a .visitor bnSunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris,Ingersoll. Mrs. Harry Elk ly spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. R, J. Kerr,who has had a very -oerious operation at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll;Mrs. George Morns held a quiUfng on Thursday for the third concessiongroup of the Vepchoyle W. A. A? noon a pot luck dinner was--enjoyedby the large number who attended.The next meeting will be held in the near future at th ehome of Mrs. JohnMorris, Ingersoll. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE * 25e Full particular# from any agent. Phone 115 — We Have OnDisplay • Summer Wash Fabrica • Silk Slips - Panting, etc. • Foundation Garment* • Summer Underwear • Hosiery........25c to......$1.65 • Ankle Sox .......15c, 19c, 25c, • Dainty Sheer Blouses • Dsh^ty Neckwear • Bathir.5 Suita • Houie Co^t* • Luncheon Ctoth*........39c up • Bath Towel#, qtc. • Everyday Colored fe**h Towels, ea. 25c, 29c. 39i, 49c SUMMER MILLIN^ftY ......................—i— W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Visitor—“And what’s the building over there?" A Sophomore—“Oh, that’s greenhouse." Visitor—“I didn't know that freshmen had a dormitory all themselves." the the NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYENLENSES. follow the safe way, see - - IVTO M ET R ISTS DORCHESTER The May meeting of the DorchesterJuniors was held recently at the home of Mrs. Graham Sher riff. The newpresident, Ruoj Wallis, was in the chair. The roil call was answered by by Hasel Paterson. Two interestingselection* were read from a magazine by Betty Armour. The Junior Farm­er*’ meeting was held the wane nightand one of the chief items of busineia-wa* the election of officer# for the coming year. During the meeting itwas decided to sponsor a plowing competition this fall. The chief speak­er of th* evening waa Wallace Laid­law ft Wilton Grove, «h.> delta tedan addrea* on the growing and car­ing of hybrid corn. The vario* kind* were dtoweed. A short dtocusaionon, the subject followed the Speaker4#address. Mr and Mrs. Eerie and family ofTaibotviU*, called on pld acquaint­ance# here cm Sunday, Mrs. A. Cornish of London, spentthe week-end the gueM with her par­ents, Mr. and Mr- J H. Barr. Mr. Lamboum has been relievingoperator at the C. N. 8 station netesince Mr. McDonald ha* been confinedto hi# home through ill nee*.The Wriend* and acquaintance# of Mr*. Watters-wish tor a speedy re-rbvery following tor operation lastwegk at St. Joseph's Hoapital, Lon­don. Memorial service* and decotainm * later d*t» The hour Miss Doreen Cray of Toronto, was a week-end guest with Miss FlorenceMacPhee. Mr. and Mrs. Gfcarles W. Riley and family spent the May 24th week-endat their summer home at Inverhuron Beach. Mrs. C. A. Osborn," Duke street, entertained at a supper bridge andshower at her home, honoring a bride-to-be of London, MUs^Ruth Watson. E. H. A) bro ugh is in London to­day attending an. R.O.A. Victor Rec­ ord demonstration at the Hotel Lon­don. Scrgt lasslie Taylor of the R.C.A. F., at Fingal, spdnt the week-ena atthe home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles A.MacPhee, Charles street east Misses Ethel- Simpson, JeanetteMackay and Katharine, Kidd spent the holiday week-end in Detroit, Mich.,guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burge. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pilling of ^London, .were week-end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pilling, Wellington street * Mr. and Mrs. Max Jewhurst andlittle daughter, Shannon, of Wind­sor, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wtn. C. Roddy, Mutualstreet Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray and Mrs. Harold E. Bowes and family have arrived in Ingersoll and taken up residence on Albert street Capt H. E. Bowes of Military Camp, Debert, N.S., spent a two week furlough with his family here, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. E. Bowes of port Perry. Week-end guests at the home ofMr, and Mrs. Fred Jones, Thames street south, were Mr. an£,Mrs. J. R.Martinson, daughter Faye and Mr.*1Rowe, of Port Colbome; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jones and daughter,Eileen of Toronto, and Mrs. Lloyd Bissell of Elora. Mrs. Lloyd Eidt and daughter, Mary Jane, who have been spending the past three weeks with the form­ er's father, Frank E. Kestle, Charles street east, returned to their home in Welland on Sunday, with Mr. Eidt, who spent the week-end in Ingersoll. Mr. R. A. Stone of Wm. Stone Sons Ltd., Ingersoll, was elect'dchairman of the Oxford section of theWestern Ontario division of the In­ dustrial Accident" Prevention Associa­tion, on Thursday, May 22nd, at theirdistrict meeting held at the New Commercial Hotel. Woodstock. ,ke>et att vour fr,en d s ,, for Pleasure and Profit... I’m a bride. Not supposed to knowabout cooking and such, but I notice lots of old timers at Cooking School. I know as much as the next one about scientific mekLmaking,but I get lots of help at this Cooking School. Bless your heart, everybody ought to attend Coating School, I'm an old hand, but 1 learn plenty from Mrs. Day at every session. PRACTICAL GIFTS 3 Westinghouse Electric Food Mixer#, complete as illustrated. MRS. DAY SPECIALIZESIN CANADIAN COOKERY will appeal to you because theyare the kind that you will enjoy ficult to duplicate, but simple, Admission, 10c. Malte up LONDON. ONTARIO Many Gift* — INCLUDING A CASE OF RINSO—A WHOLEYEAR’S SUPPLY. St. James' Parish Hall TUES., WED.. THURS., NEXT WEEK ' ________________ EVENINGS AT 7.45 P.M. HIGH PRESSURE GREASING ON OUR MOTO-SWAY Gives You Comfort in your Spring Driving . W|ien Borland's grease your catall the annoying squeak* ar* removed. Let us change your oil now toSpring grade*-. Complete Lubrication Service THE MIXING BOWL Spding Parade Hello Homemakers Hl's, May"... a month of color and .sUnlight., . sud-‘ den scurring showers .'. glistening pavements, and a tender greencss Creeping into the brow-n earth. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRQbUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE SO R.C. A. VICTOR RADIOS Radio Phonographs Record Players .Records -|VICTOItYR-dio Sdrvic.8 Complete Stock At Partrand Tubes For AH Make* of E.H. ALTHOUGH S9 Ttoasee-Streep Ingereell • Phofl. 165 • ARTIFICIAL ICE miuces at rtA ifr GIFTS OF 75 HAMPERS OTHER USEFUL A R TIC L E S — A L 5 O ALL DISHES PREPARED by MRS, DAY AT THE SCHOOL George Minier Passes In His 77th Year May, too, is a month when appe­ tites are sometimes a bit fickle. Probably its just good old-fashioned “Spring Fever." Anyway, after the long winter - - heavy "meat-and- potato” type of menu - - you may find yourself taking a new interest in the preparation of your meals - - and your family looking forward to youv latest effort. Here are a few suggestions planned to give you a ,1'Uft" both in appetite and nutri­ tion, Try them out, today, and let us know what you think of the novjli— The <leath< occurred on. Saturday, May 17th, of a well known and high­ ly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Mr. George Minier, at the family residence, 167 King street east, following a long period of ill health. The late Mr, Minier who was in his 77th year, was bom in West Ox- ford where he had farmed for some years before taking up residence in Ingersoll. The sympathy of their many friends is extended to hU widow, two sons, John Minier, Ingersoll; Rusell Minier, Brantford, and three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Roy Morell and* Mr*. Leo Stoddard, Detroit, and Miss Beatrice at home. <The funeral which was largely at­ tended was held from his late''resi­ dence, King street east, on Tuesday afternoon last, at 2 o’clock, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev, Geo. A. McLean, ijuwister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, conducted the ser- ice. The beautiful floral tokens bora testimony to the esteem in which de­ ceased was held. The pel! bearer# were Messrs. Arthur Huntley, Wm. Cowell, Gail German, Lionel Hugill Gordon Manser and George Tribe. Have Your Car Checked Before You Go! Incidentally our column today answers several requests for either suggested dinners or a Sunday-night Supper Dish—for company—we hope thatl' all interested homemakers will file these recipe*. Suggested Sunday Dinner Rhubarb Juice wftjreCelery Curls Chicken Pie with yiscuit Crust Buttered A spa rag u# Grapenut Ice Cream Scotch .Tea Cookie# Ready For The Open Road! Not until you’ve had the pack­ ing in your wheels and bear­ ings checked and re-checked by the experts here at Me- Vfttie and Shelton’s. RECIPES Chicken Pi. 1 4-pound fowl foiling water i-2 tsp. salt 1-8 tap. pepper 3 cups- sliced raw carrot* 1 onion, peeled and sliced 1-4 cqp flour 3 tbsp*. butter 1'egX, slightly beaten Baking powder biscuit dough . Cut the fowl In ptoeea for'serving Cover with boitir* water and rook "slowly until tender, adding «ah and pepper, when fowl is half took- onion during cooking. Thicken the teoeka with me flour. Add a liula of Proper lubrication is absolutely necessary, so don’t de­lay. Drive your ca> in. flow so it will be in perfect shapewhen you need it. McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES *»d SERVICE INGERSOLL Millinery Clearance 8 8 $