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OCLnew_1941_06_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSH ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in IngersolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1941 Yearly Rates Canada, *1.60 REGULAR MEETING TOWN COUNCIL Lady Dufferin l.O.D.E. Met At The Armouries A. Schaeffer Appointed Care­ taker of Town Hall. There was a full attendance at theregular meeting of the town councilheld in the council chamber on Mon­ day evening. Mayor Dr. J. G. Munaypresided. Committee reports mainly recom­mended the payment of accounts.The Finance Committee also recom­ mended that $4,000.00 be placed tothe credit of the Board of Educa­tion as per their request of May 16.In the report of the Market Commit­ tee presented by Councillor Prestonthe following recommendation was contained; "That this council agreeto engage Mr. A. Schaeffer as care­taker of the town hail at’a salary of $18.00 per .week. All reports wereapproved as read.Nnder enquiries Councillor Pres­ ton stated that Mr. Schaeffer whohad been appointed as caretaker ofthe municipal buildings was willing to supply on the fire department dur­ing the Chief* day off each week.He said that Mr. Schaeffer was notas yet able to drive the fire truck but he would be willing to act as adriver as soon as he was able tohandle the truck.Councillor Preston stated he would like to ask a few questions in con­ nection with the action being takenover the pin bail games that wereoperated without a license. He re­viewed matters in connection with, the action already taken by the•K^counci! and their refusal to grant I' licenses to Mr. Clark and Mr. StevePerrault. He refei red to the sum­monsing of Mr. Penault and Mr.Paterson for operating machines without a license and of the two ad­journments made by the court, firstlit the request of the defense lawyerand secondly at the request of the town solicitor. Mr. Preston said he would like toknow whether the council intended toproceed with the court action or dropthe case. He appealed to MayorMurray to ask Mr. Marshall what was being done. The mayor advised Mr.Preston*to Wait until after the nckttime the case came up in court tobring up the question. Mr. Marshall replied to Mr. Pres­ ton that he was only able to speakwhen the council requested him.Mayor Murray said: “I believe thematter should stand test in the coTirts.”Mr. Preston replied: “I don’t seemto get an answer” and then he saidhe felt he should Say what had beentalked over at the last committee meeting. He mentioned that at this meeting he asked Mr. Morrison whowas acting mayor, what was beingdone and Mr. Marshall had explained'that as‘far as he could see the town would lose the case if they proceeded with it,Councillor Morrison raised ob--jection to Mr. Preston quoting the• town solicitor and putting him on the spot when the case was still pending’ in the court*.Mr. Preston replied that he wouldleave his further enquiries then until after the next courtSeveral motions were passed ap­proving the payment of account* and-on motion of Councillor* Morrison, and Clark, $500.90 was placed to the wnedit of the Public Library as per i"titeir request of June 2nd."- ■ Councillor Morrison asked Coun- ;cillor I’nderwood, chairman of the Police Committee, if a warning signcautioning motorists could not beerected near Victory Memorial Schoolas he believed there wa* danger ofaccidents to the children crowing the street* if the attention of motorist*was not directed to the school. Coun- )cillor Underwood replied that hewould take the matter up with the 'Chief and see that signs were erected. • Councillor Underwood suggestedthat steps be taken to have th* Vic-tory Loan Cavalcade lhat was schedu­led to pass through Ingeraoil on Wednesday about 1 p.m. be diverted through the street* of the town In­stead Of ju»t passing through onHighway No. 2.' tThe matter of making a right of*way over the C-F-R- tracks from King street west to R 8. Clark’*rmiil pit wa* left to the chairmanof the Board of Work* to uesl with. The May meeting of the Lady Duf­ferin- Chapter, Imperial Order,Daughters of the Empire, was held at the Ingersoll Armouries on Mon­ day afternoon, June 2nd. Mrs. C. K.Long, the regent of the chapter, pre­sided over the meeting. The reportof the Empire Day Tea was given. Letters from the i'loviqcial Head­quarters as to carrying on the warwork were read. It was decided to hold meetings during the summermonths, the next meeting to be held June 30th. Mrs. Harvey, convener ofthe sewing committee, was voted$25.00 for the purchase of material.Mrs. N. Harper, wool convener, was given $20.00 for the purchase ofwool. A number of Knitted articleswere turned in. The chapter voted$10 to the Nasik Hospital, India, tocarry on the l.O.D.E. educational work there.--Honor I.O.D.E. pins and bars werepresented by Mrs. Jas. Baxter, toMis. C. K. Long, whose son, Sergt. Edward Long, is serving overseaswith the R.C.A.F.; to Mrs. J. M. Wil­son, whose son, Flying Officer JosephA. Wilson is overseas with the R.C.A.F., to Mrs. A. O. Parker,-whose elder daughter, Mrs. W. Murray is servingoverseas with a Nursing Unit, andto Mrs. J. A. Wilson whose husbandFlying Officer Joseph A- Wilson is with the R.C.A-F-, overseas.The meeting closed with singingthe National Anthem. INGERSOLL VICTORY LOAN SALES HAVE PASSED IDO-THOUSAND MARK High Scores At The Duplicate Bridge Club NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL INGERSOLL Y’s MEN AT TORONTO CONVENTION Robert Wark, president of the Ing­ersoll Y’s Sion's Club, Max Poole, Governor of the Wcsiert Ontario District, and Y’s Men Gordon Henry,Harry Watson, Bert Carr, Norel Loney, Harold F. Uren and GeorgeClifton, represented the IngersollY '* Men’* Club at the annual conven­ tion for the Ontario- Region held atthe Central Y.M.C.A\, Toronto, onSaturday and Sunday, at which In­ ternational President Stanley Jamesof Sudbury, Ontario and Internation­ al Secretary-Treasurer Henry D.Grimes of Lawrence, Mass., were present.Officers elected for the iQntarioregion included Ellis M. Hall, Lon­ don, governor of Western Ontariodistrict; H. D. L. Goodfellow, Orillia, governor of the eastern district andFelix Harrison, Sudbqry, governor of the northern district, Janies Ken­drick, Guelph, was the convention's nomination to the forthcoming inter­national convention at Memphis,Tenn., as the Ontario regional direc­ tor to succeed. Clifford K. F. West,Toronto, who presided over the week­ end meeting.Taking an active part in the con­ vention proceedings,, were R. S- Hon­king, national Y.M.C.A. general sec­ retary,. Toronto; William Dewar,Toronto ”Y” general secretary; Dr. George S. Patterson, Metropolitangeneral secretary. Toronto. Dr. Spencer Hatch, Y.M.C.A. secretaryin India, addressed the Saturday evening banquet, as did Mr, Grimes,who spoke on the growth of Interna­ tional Y’s Men's Clubs, despite thehas of clubs in six European coun­tries now under .Nasi domination. Western-Ofitario Y’s Men took aprominent part in the deliberations, Vernon S. Baker, toe London club’smembership chairman, leading the forum on new member counseling;Byron A. Swayze, London, acting as chairman of the nomination commit­tee; Max Poole, Ingersoll, presiding over the “question box" period. Mr.Hall,'the newly-elerted Western On­ tario district governor, who succeed*■Max Poole of Ingersoll in this posi­ tion, will be.in charge of the Y’sMen’s Club* in Acton, Guelph, Inger­soll and London, and assume important post immediately. I. C. 1. News hi* Cooking School To Be Held Herr Next Week "Madeline Day, well' known lecturer and hom^. economist, will conduct a Cooking School for . thro*days next w«ek in |ng*r*oll. TMs isb*rafd*d *a * "Canada** GreatestCooking Conferene*," and will be held . on Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday evenings, commencing at7.4* o’clock in the part»h hall ofSt.. James' Anglican Church.New time-saving, money-saving, menu-improving ideas will be given.Th* school w an. .unique that everynewlywed, tnc4hnak<-r and house The annual inspection of the L C.I. signal corps was held Thursdayafternoon, May 29th, at 2 p.m. The inspecting officer was Captain Mor­gan, the signal officer for M. D. No.1. The corps was competing for the Meyer Cup. emblematic of signallinghonors for M.D. No. 1, and open toall cadet corp*. On Friday morning the member*Qf- the corps were examined for their*e*naphore signalling certificate*. Captain Morgan complimented thegroup on lheif excellent work, giv­ing credit -for being on* of the beatIn the distrietThe »ign*l corp* wa* m charge ofCadet-Lieutenant Robert Yule, assist­ ed by Cadet Sergeant J. Grieve.Signallers—Jame* Aaeitine. TomEidt. Tc4 iHeiacher, Jim Lnnney, ftil- *on Me Heath , Ronald Markham. Ted Phinn, Melvin Bbecter, Marvin3h«vlU. Meurice Thornton, Orier Allan Waring, Donald Yule. Ingersoll and district citizen* haveresponded generously to the Govern­ment’s appeal in the 1941 Victory Loan and up to press time on Wed­nesday, The Tribune was informedby Dr. J. M. Rogers, chairman of thelocal committee, that subscriptions .for the Ingersoll district alreadypledged exceeded the $100,000.00-mark. This is nearly one quarter ofIngersoll’s minimum objective of $420,000.00.The canvass opened on Mondaymorning and the first day salesamounted to $49,000.00 On Tuesday,the amount reported was $39,000.00, bringing the total up to $88,000.00.A number of the local factorieshave been visited and the employeesaddressed by members of the Cam­paign Committee. The first .Ingersoll firm to have 100% of thtir employeesbuy a Victory Bona was The Inger­soll Cream Cheese Company Limitedend on Wednesday morning follow­ ing a visit to the two plants of NewIdea Furnaces Limited, President andGeneral Manager, Fred C. Moore,announced that all employees of that company, including the office staff,had pledged themselves to purchasea bond.Plans arc under way to have a demonstration of some sort in Inger- foII each Saturday nightUuring theCampaign and a speaker will outlinethe progress of the campaign overthe public address system as done for the opening of the drive last Sat-uiday evening. Miss Edna Currie, Hoste** To Victoria Auxiliary A largely attended meeting ofthe Victoria Auxiliary of the.W.M.S. of St. Pauls Psesaytenan Church* was held Monday night al the homeof Miss Edna Cume. The president,Mrs. H. H. Turner, opened the meet­ ing by reading the meditation hymns,“Ye Gates Lift Up Your Heads OnHigh," “Sunset and Evening Star,"•’At the Sign IWumphant" Thiswas followed by prayer by. Mrs. Turner. Miss Janet Bower- tookcharge of the devotional period. TheScripture was read by Mrs. GordonPaterson. Studies from the study book, "Women of the New Testa­ment,” were read. . Miss E. Bowerread a chapter from “The Message ofthe Bible in Wartime.’’ Mrs. Nelson Wilson read from “One Great Fellow­ ship," and also an article on “Peter’sMother-in-Law,” from “Women ofthe New Testament." Miss Janet Bower led in prayei. Mis* HelenSmith gave a very pleasing solo,("Have You Forgotten God?” accom­panied by Mrs. L. W. Staples. Mrs.H. H. Turner took charge of the bus­ iness period. Reports of the differentcommittees were given and weje veryencouraging. The bale was on dis­play which is being sent to CeceliaJeffrey's Indian School in the West. Arrangements were made for a pic-,njc to be held in Memorial Park onJune 16. Supper is to be at 6 p.m. and all members are requested tocome and enjoy them'telve*. One newmember was received into the society. The meeting closed- with the Lord'sPrayer and National Anthem.A social time followed the businessand lunch was served by Miss Edna Currie, Mr*. N. Wilson, Mis* J.i Bower, Mr". Gotdon Paterson andMrs. Fortner. The next meeting willbr held at the home of Mrs. J. J. McLeod on Sept. 4. Tennis Tournament To Be Held Friday Evening On Friday night of this week, theL.gersoll Tennis Club will have aatheir guests a tournament team from the Sacred Heart Tennis Club, for afriendly tournament. Both club*have a large membership and somegood matches will no doubt be seen, as some very fine play ha* boon evi­denced already this reason, and bothclubs have some strong player*. Thematches will start at eight o'clock mid tfee tennis fan* of the town anwelcome. Engagement Announced Corporal Russell O. Greenawayand Mral Greenaway of Ingersoll,announce th* engagement of their only . daughter, Arlefie, to Mr. Wil­ liam Verne Walker, Malton, san ofMr. and Mr*. Verne T. Walker of C.C.L.S. To Meet Thia Evening, June 5th The rook** Cormn1 Literary So- eiety will bold their next regular meeting at Mr. and Mn. M. Mc­Murray’s. thia (Thursday) evening.June 1941. A larger attendance Our modern funeral hens is available at any time without Following are the high score* atthe regular meeting of the DuplicateBridge Club, held at the IngersollInn, on Monday night, June 2nd:North and Sooth 1, Mrs H. G. Hall, Mrs. R. A.Odell, plus 8%.2, Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Mr*. N. Har­per, minus 1. 3, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Geo. Suth­erland. minus 1%.4, Miss M. iHorsman, A. J. Kennedy, minus 6. 1, Miss R. Cuthbertson, Miss M.Wilson, plus 3%. 2, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Miss E.Richardson, plus 2H.8, Mrs. W. J. Elliott, W. H. Ai-kell, plus 1.4, Mrs. T. R. Jones, Ross Mackay, minus 1.The last meeting for this seasonwill be held next Monday night. VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN OPENED WITH A STREET PARADE SATURDAY Crowds Thronged ThAne* Street To Witness Exhibition Drill By “D” Company, Ox. ford Rifles. Dr. J. M. Rogersand CapL Rev. John Morris Spoke. The opening gun in the 1941 Vic­ tory Loan Campaign was fired on Saturday night when an appeal was made to the people of Ingersoll anddistrict to subscribe for their quotawhich has been set at $425,000.00 in the drive to raise $600,000,000.00across Canada.Despite the threatening weather crowds thronged the street* for the parade by the Ingersoll Pipe Band'and the members of “D” Company,Oxford Rifles under command of Major J. C. Herbert.An exhibition of bayonet attack,anti-aircraft fire and defensive tac­tics against gas attack, were given by the platoons of “D” Company onj-arade. The various drills were incharge of Lieutenants W. R. Mar­ shall, W. Currie Wilaon and GeorgeLockhart. To give a realistic effectto the gas attack and preparation forthe air raid defence, a siren was sounded. The demonstration wasstaged in front of The Ingeraoil Tri­bune Office and at it* conclusion, S. A. Gibson, chairman of the localPublicity Committee for the Cam­paign, mtruduci-d th.- Chairman ufthe Ingeraoil Committee, Dr. J. M. Rogers, who addressed a message tothe crowds.Dr. Rogers said, “As most of you are aware w* are about to enter acampaign to loan to nur Govern­ment $600,000,000.00 with which to prosecute the war. Six hundred mil­lion ia the minimum. They expect to get and they should get eight hun-dred million. The allotment for the Oxford County zone is $1,800,000.00a* * minimum but we expect to gel$2,200,000.00. In the Ingeraoil dia- trict which comprise* the Township*of North and West Oxford m well aathe Town of Ingersoll the minimum i^iuin-mcni w< have been askvd toraise is $425,000.00, but w* hope tosecure $650,000.00." “This district ha* been subdividedinf*' smaller area* and each area h;e-been allotted a-canvasser who willcall on you sometime during the.three weeks from June 2nd to June 21st,These canvasser* are doing yourwork for you on their behalf 1 should like to bespeak your kindestand most sympathetic reception.”The speaker stated that it wa* im- posMble in the short time at hi* dis­posal to give a detailed account ofwhat the Government would do withthe $600,000,000.00 but he pointed out that the cost of providing equip­ment for vaeh soldier was at leastfour, or five time* what it wa* in th*last war. Tanka, truck*, aeroplanes, destroyers, troop earner* and manyother thing* were necessaryThedisastrous conseqaence of the lack rof thi* equipment has been demon­strated many times in the last fewmonth.* ar..t 1 *m told that sixty moretanka would have turned the tide of the German invasion of Crete, butthese were not available,” be -aj<L"The courage of our woldierv issecond to none in the world, but you eannot oppose an armed bandit withbare hands, nor can our soldiers,improperly armed successfully repelattack of the German hordrs arm. d to the teeth,” *aid tin- speaker.Ontinuing ht» appeal. J»r Rogersraid. “All oar gcv,'rnmsnt u asking The regular monthly meeting ofthe North Oxford Council was held on Monday, June 2nd, 1941, at 1.80 f>.m., as per adjournment. The fol­owing members were in attendance:Reeve, Art.hu> Richardson, Council­lors j'.« Winston Nichol**, Thom«| Brunskill and Ernest Sundick. Theminutes of the May meeting were ap­proved as read. Communicationswere received from the following;Dominion Bureau - oi Statistics, enclosing circular re The ComingCensus, “Why it is taken”, and“How it is taken.”Unemployment Relidf Branch re employables on relief.Councillor Ernest Sandick request­ing that, due to the wet condition oflands on part of Ldt4,6, Oon. 1, twocatch basins be erected to take care of overflow and allow further drain­ing.Assessor Chas. C. Brink of WestOxford, and Assessor Arthur Hutchi­son of North Oxford, enclosing no­ tice of Equalized Assessment of Un­ion School Section. The proportionof the annual requisition for schoolpurposes which snail be levied upon and collected from the taxable prop­erty of the respective municipalitiesout of which the Union Section isformed is as follows: West Oxford, 47%; North Oxford^53%. Department of Municipal Affaireenclosing Summary of Municipal andSchool Legislation enacted at the Sixth Session of the Twentieth Legis­lature of Ontario, 1941, also memor­andum re Pensions for Municipalemployees. "Department of Health enclosingSanataria for Consumptives Act,Section 50 re past sanatorium careprovided by municipalities to ex­patients. W. J. Stephen, Chemist, Crops,Seeds and Weeds Branch, OntarioDepartment of Agriculture, re Weed Eradication by Chemicals. The request of Councillor ErnestSandick was granted and action willbe taken as soon as possible.Collector Fred McDermott report­ ed $49 .tax arrears collected and thefollowing, amounts outstanaing: 1939,$220.02; 1941, $677.94. The collect­or's time was extended to July 7 and his commission of $2.45 orderedpaid.At 3 p.m. the members subscribedto the oath as merobefWRRlhe Court of Revision on the 1941 AssessmentRoll.Assessor Arthur Hutchison andJoseph Montgomery were present. The following appeals were re­ ceived:Joseph Montgomery requesting, areduction in assessment,Mrs. Rosannah M. Pook, , of Beachville, stating lhat the lot on2 Oxford S|. 21, had been sold toJohn Martin-Todd and requesting that this property be assessed tohim.Geo. Player, Beachville, givingnotice that he is the bjvner'of onedog qnly. “ - . ■ , ‘ Canada Permanent Mortgage Cdr-portation, stating that the house onCon. 3. north part east half 14,Should be assessed to Walker Lamp­ kin who is aMessed for the farm landsand other buildings on ti\l* property.No action was taken Jn connection with Mr. Montgomery’s appeal.The property on 2 Oxford St. 21,Beachville, formerly assessed to Mrs.Pook, was transferred to J. M. Todd.One dog was struck off Geo. Play­er’s assessment notice.The asseaament of the house on Con 3. n««rth part cast % 14 wasincluded in the assessment of WalkerLampkin, together with land andother buildings making a total of $4,000.Court of Revision and council re­ sumed.The following accounts were pass­ed and ordered paid:Display, $1.50; Town of Ingersoll,relief, $8.70; Forman’s SuperiorStore*, relief, $10.00; Dept, ofHealth, insulin, 81c. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­sented payment voucher amounting to ’$4905.48, payment of which wasauthorised.Council adjourned to meet Mon­day, Julv 7th. 1941, Rt 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Cleric. VICTORY LOAN CAVALCADE PASSED THROUGH INGERSOLL The Cavalcade of Motorized Army Units and Decorated Floats that istouring the Province of Ontario inthe interests of ihe lDdl Victory Loan visited Ingeraoil yesterday, at-one o’clock and was viewed by hun­dreds of adults and children whocrowded both sides of the streetsalnn;: which the parade pusrvd. The Cavalcade reached here fromWoodstock and turned south off No.2 Highway on Carroll street, alongCarroll, Hall, Canterbury and Thamea street to the corner of Bell, whereit proceeded to London. It washeaded through the business sectionof Thames Street by the Royal Can­ adian Air Force Band from the R.C. A.F. Manning Depot, No. 1, at Tor­onto.Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray welcomedthe Officer Commanding the Caval­ cade as it reached Ingersoll andguided the convoy through town, fol­lowed by P.T.O. A. E- Lawrence whomet it at Woodstock and took it on to London. ' .There were fifty vehicles in thecavalcade and thirty-nine of these.were floats. They were masterpieces of decorative art and depicted var­ious phases of Canada’s War Effort,for which the public are asked to loantheir money by, the purchase of Vic­ tory Bonds during ihe next three weeks. Alan Hargan Graduates With M.D. Degree W. Alan Hargan. son of Mrs. Har­gan and the late. J. Edgar Hargan, of Ingersoll, graduated last weekfrom the University of W ef-’nOntario, with the degree of D m .of Medicine. He was born in Ingersoll and is a graduate of the local publicschools and the Ingersoll CollegiateInstitute. MAN. WANTED for Rawleigh Routeof Sfifl families. Write today. Raw- Icigh’sJxPe^t. SA Montreal, Can- ICE CREAM andSUPPLIES• For Picnic* anfi Garden Parti** BIGHAM’S LIMITEDPHONE 274 INGERSOLL JUNE TEA •FRIDAY, JUNE Sth Under the auspices of -theLearn-To-Do-WeO Mission Circ.e of Trinity I 'nited Church ENGLISH STYLE HEALTH SALTS 39c. lb. tin SUMNER’S PHARMACY W* D *H v *r ; Phone 408 MASTER FEEDS and MAPLE LEAF O.A.C. CAFETERIA FEEDS J • cw<k 5U rtvr. SEED CORN Hybrid sad Op** Palliaatad NATIONAL FERTILIZERS Oweida 100% FrV* Pewa»ylv*»ia Motor Oil LEGION N6TES A large number of members of theIngeraoil Branch of the Legion and•x-eervice men attended the service held in the Southside Park, Wood- stock, tm Sunday, June 1st. Will members and veteran* notethat the." annual church parade atlbnrhvillc will be held on Sunday, 10.80 on Sunday, Jun* 15 th, at Ttilaonbarg,to which the local branch » invited. attend. March's Feed Store Sneer* tor to Corl Millard Notice FOR SALE One Thor Washfir with pump, alau Thor Inner. ' See them at TheBowmanX Company, Phone 60, Ingeraolh FOR SALE 30 bags No. J Katin ia Potato*», $1 BRAY CHICKS AU sign* point to < good poultry year. Be prepared -by orderingBray May hatched Leghorn pullets now. Or Jane heavy breeds. OrderBray summer chick now too. J.S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll; RobL Lover, Culloden; McEwen & Moul­ton, Verschoyle; E. Ritchie, Mt. 'Elgin. WOMEN. WANTED OPPORTUNITY OPEN! Steady in­come full or part time. Guaranteed Familex Products are attractivelypackaged, create instant eye-ap­ peal, build and hold a customer’sconfidence. If you are willing toadopt ouripethoda and invest a few dollars, \we wjfl help you to progress rarely add quickly. For free catalogue add complete de­tails: Miss G. St? George, 570 St. Clement, Montreal. FUR STORAGE—2% Modem "Certified" Cold StoragaVault* on our premise*. Coat* fully insured. Reed’* burners, 529 Dunda* Street, Woodstock. caSh for used cars We pay c«*h for used cars. KestleChevrolet, Phone 179, Ingersoll. . WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rolleru replaced. Theymake your old wringvr like new. Kestle’* Gafage, Phone 179, CONWAY’S CHICKS Get our circular and learn more about our Quality Chicks and LowPrices. All egjp set produced on our own farm. Phoftea Kintorn,17-r-17; IngmSoll, 467W il. Con.way Poultry Farm, Thamesford. Ont. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade used Furniture,Stoves, jewing Machines, Phono­graphs, for new merchandise. INSURANCE TRUSTER IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE RADIO EQUIPPED CAMS Phone 139 PATERSON'S TAXI FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New Location 1WCER3OLL Telephone 273 Water Consumers the following hour*: 5,00 to 9.00 O’CLOCK. A.M. 5.00 to 9.00 O’CLOCK P.M. good people *f lAgenull aad mbf-■ oendmg country wUl sae *• it thatoar allotawnl of Bond* la raMririredler. W* cannot, w* dare not falter «e iafl |R rnsmaed to Om ^slimips of war Huumnnaa leader, Wtaatan( hurchiO—'4Gt»* as the toahFud On Sunday afternoon June find,• service will be held in Memoriel Park, IngereeU, at 9 e’eteek. Furthar The Ueai ibraaeb extend a hearty will Public Utilities Commission INGERSOLL You are cordially invited to attend the , ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF WOBK General S%en Vis—ts of t-g rra fn nJt.JBaUur —-------------------------.... - - ■,Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1941 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 556 a dvertising r ates ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To ail point* in Canada,Newfoundland, or the British Idea, $1.50 per year in-advance. To the United 3ta‘-a, $2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1941 THE PLEDGE "I hereby declare my brief in Almighty iance to His Majesty, the King, and further declare my support of British Institutions. "I pledge myself and my all to hold the Torch on high, and to’march shoulder to shoulder with the United Kingdom and her supposedl^encountered by the owner’s ancestors), or why, in yuman depictions, the sculptor concentrated on the head. These styles were already established before the first explorers reached the coast With the coming of the white man, however, came wealth from the fur-trade for the Indian chiefs, in- - creasing class distinction and pride, so that, with work made easy by metal tools, th* Utilitarian house post would no longer suffice. About 1820 Some un­ known chief conceived the idea of carving the fame of hia family upon a post which rose, above the house—a true totem-pole. The practice spread, and from that date until about 1000 rival chiefs vied in erecting ever-larger posts, t£e only purpose of which was to blazon forth the glory of their ancestors and themselves. It was a swan song. New desires and new modes of thought have cqme'with the white man, and totem­ poles are falling into decay. The only examples which will survive are in such institutions as the Royal Ontario Museum. Paradoxically, they are valued and preserved by the white man who was indirectly re­ sponsible for the changes which made possible their erection, and who was more directly responsible for their disappearance with the decline of the mode of life of which they were a part—The Royal Ontario Museum. Gu* Morello Acquitted On Manslaughter Charge enduring peace.* LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribqne, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, 4une 8th, 1916 A Matter of Insurance Picture the plight of a chairman of the Board of Directors who reports at the annual meeting of his company that his colleagues had taken out ten thous­ and dollars fire insurance policy to protect plant buildings and equipment valued at two hundred thou­ sand dollars. At home that evening he would likely explain that he had had a very hard day and that he was now ex­ chairman of the board. * "Ah,” you say, “that can’t happen 'to any Canadian business in this modem day!" But don’t reach such a conclusion too hurriedly. Have you stopped to consider that the Dominion £&' Canada—our ace business institution—may be in­ sured? Europe is in flames. And that huge conflagration will surely catch Canada if the blare is not checked on the other side. That is irrefutable. in the light of this understanding, with the full knowledge that unless fiery Nazism « brought under control at its source, Canada stands to lose every­ thing, what action should Canadians take from the viewpoint of good business? Canada’s developed re­ sources, are meajured by billions of dollars. Her undeveloped resources are so vast that they cannot be earmarked by the dollar sign. Our other assets of freedom and happiness are almost as precious as heaven itself. The only insurance available to us is ever increase ing production of material for the fire fighters over­ seas. That production hinges on the assets of Canad­ ians in terms of dollars. The present War Loan is an insurance premium, small enough in relation to the size of the policy we should take out for the protection of our very ekistence. Mrs. Stephen Noxon spent Monday in London. Robert Richardson was appointed driver of the fire team at a salary of $15’.00 per week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ellery of Verschoyle, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery, Mt. Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. George House of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with friends in Courtland. Born—Wilson—In Ingersoll, on Tuesday, June 6th, .1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, a daughter. Frank Kiborn of Detroit, spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. M. Husband is the guest of Mrs. Rumball in Clinton. • Mrs. McCoy of Hamilton, is the guest of hej mother, Mrs. J, C. Harris at Elmhurst. John Thompson of Toronto, spent a few days at his .home, Canterbury street, last w.eek. Mrs. W. J. Tune, Francis street, was a recent guest of htf sister, Mrs. Cash, in St. Thomas. gvisiting with Jlr> Why Canadians Fight To Keep The Nazis Away Alb trade 'unions in Canada would’be dissolved under Nazi domination. Collective bargaining, which workers have secured after years of struggle, would be wiped out over­ night, Canadian parent* would be deprived of the right to decide what their'children should be taught. Christianity would be censored and teachers in­ structed by Nazi authorities as to what they, should and should not teach. All Canadian business would come under the thumb of Germany. Workers would no longer be able to choose their own trad?, nor would they be allowed to select a liv­ ing place of their own fancy. There would be butterleas days for all citizens if butter were needed for export to Germany. Old age pensions would be a thing of the past. Widows' and Mothers’ allowances would be stopped. Developed sections of the country would be cleared of Canadians to make room for German immigrants. There would be no more minimdm wage act. Canadians would step fr<Jm the, sidewalk to the roadway to allow German officers to pass. Canadian citizens wbuld be forced to give the Nazi salute or court imprisonment. <- (Canadian newspapers would no longer express the opinion of Canadians and would submit all new* items •nd editorials to the Nazi censor. Radio programs would be produced to suit the pur- Public- meetings when allowed/ would be Watched . by the Gestapo. , . .Taxation to provide, indemnities to Germany would . be heavier' than Canada's present taxation. «. Masonic hedges'and all frateYnal orders and organ­ izations would be dissolved. Theatres would be Jammed with Nazi propaganda material and moving pictures would be fubject to rigid Nazi censorship. Books which would fail to meet the pleasure of the Nazi authorities would be burned or banned. Private telephones, if permitted, would be subject to "tapping” by Nazi agents. Trave/ from one section of the^emintry to- another. If only for a visit, would be subjact to permiwion from |he Nazis. Totem-Pole* totem-pole. towering posts carved The many friends of Gus Morello,proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel, Ingersoll, are pleased to learn of hisacquittal by the assize court jury inToronto, last week, on a man­ slaughter charge arising out of thedeath of R. A. Ecclestone, Toronto,from injuries received in Marchwhen cars driven by Morello and the deceased collided.The Toronto Daily Star account ofthe trial follows: ,“Gus Morello, Ingersoll hotelman,was acquitted of manslaughter by an assize court jury late Friday.The charge arose out of the deathof Robert A. (Moose) Ecclestone asa result of injuries sustained March4 when his car was in collision withone driven by Morello at Front Street and Spadina Ave.Morello, taking the stand in hisown defence, said lie drove Mownthe Spadina Ave. bridge incline at “about 20 mile* per hour," and wasdecreasing his speed. Then he sawthe stop-sign ahead at Front Streetana began to apply his brakes gradu­ ally. As he neared the intersectionhe realized that his brakes were notholding and the car was “gettingaway from me." He said Ecclestone’s car was “com­ing at an angle" and “travellingfast.’’Morello said he then “felt a tear­ing noise,” and that there was noreal collision.Accused testified he had slowed down to a speed of about seven oreight miles an hour as he neared theintersection.Charles Alexander, mechanical ex­ pert of the Toronto city police force,testified that he tested the brakes ofMorello’s car shortly after the acci­dent and found them in “first class condition.”The roadway at the scene of theaccident was icy and slippery, andwas not sanded, said Motorcycle Offi­ cer Harr}’ Gill. Ingersoll Native Dies At Indio. California The following reference to thedeath of Mrs. Martha Ann Bodwcll Glidden, is taken from the Friday, May 23rd, issue of the Indio Newsof Indio, California. Mrs. Glidden will be remembered by many of theolder residents of Ingersoll. Shewas born in Ingersoll and lived for many years on Oxford street andlatterly on Charles street west.•‘Funeral services were conductedfor Mrs. Martha Ann Bedwell Glid­ den, aged 84, on Monday, at 11 a.m.,at the Farrar Chapel with Rev. O rder Y our Victory Bonds NOJF7I If you cannot pay for them at present, arrange to Pay for Them by December Next For those who wish to jtarticipate in Canada's new Victory Loan but who find it inconvenient to pay in full for a bond or bonds by June 15th, the date of issue, arrangements are available at any office of the Bank of Montreal. Purchasers of bonds maturing in 1951 may arrange to pay 10% by June 15th, with the balance in five monthly instalments thereafter. Your payments will bear interest at the coupon rate of the bond. Special arrangements are also available to purchasers of bonds maturing in 1946. The Bank of Mqnfreal will be pleased to arrange any, reasonable plan to suit individual requirements and will welcome your enquiries. W e urge you to see the manager of the nearest branch of the Bank now, without delay . . . Buy Victory Bonds—they are art investment in humqn freedom. BANK OF M ONTREAL Henry Lorenz, pastor of the BaptistChurch in Thermal, officiating.The aged woman passed away on Friday evening, May 16th, at herhome in the Caleb district. She hadbeen a resident of the Valley five years, coming here from London.Canada. She was born in Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada, February 12th1857.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.Harriett Lewis and Miss Edna Glid- den of Mecca; two other daughters. a son living in London, Canada. The body was taken to MountainView Cemetery in San Bernardino, i for cremation. Mr. and Mrs. Os. Hughes and. a party of friends motored to Tilisonburg on Sunday. Miss Ethel Page of Salford, is Thomas Way, Ingersoll. Mr.:and Mrs. George Harris Of Salford, spent the week-end in pimcoe. Mrs. Ira Donald visited with Mr*. James Hunter at Verschoyle last week. Miss Mildred Burrill of Ingersoll, visited friends at Mount Elgin last week. Mr. H. N. Spence of Putnam, attended the London** Conference of the Methodist Church at Kingsville last week. Ernest Adamson of Dereham Centre, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church at Mount Elgin, on Sunday. ““ » Mrs. kewster and Mrs. E. Siu tier and-children of of Ingersoll, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P- Harris at Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mr* Burton Pullin of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mrs. Pullin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers, Salford. J. C. Smith, principal of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, has been appointed public school inspector for East Elgin. Mrs. Roy Meek left for Toronto last week-where idle Joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter in a trip to Winnipeg. The remains of, the late Charles Firth, who died on Thursday last, were taken to Mitchell on Monday for interment. W. R. Bigham is in Toronto this week making arrangements for an Ice plant to be installed in connection with hi* business. Among Men The Baptista of the Oxford-Brant Association held their annual ^convention in the Ingersoll Baptist Church this week, about 160 delegate* were in attend­ ance.» On the evening of May >Oth, about fifty young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton, Verschoyle, to honor Mr. and Mr*. F. W. Barr. Mr. Robert Clifford of Putnam, held a successful b«m raising on Frtjay Mr. Walter Meatherall had the mrsfortune to fall from the top of the barn and sprite hia ankle, <* ------------- Mrs. W. T. Carthaw, Thames street south, reeeived for the firm time since coming to Ingvrooll on Fri­ day afternoon and was aviated by Mr* Ralph Wil­ liams and Mrs. Homer Bachelor. Mrs. Wdiiam Brown of Ingerooil, Ontario, aanoon- ew the inpFirnnt of her daughter, Janetta ^eU, (Nettie), to Mr. Jwpte Garfletd Gibsea. hartite r at tew, of Toronto. The employee* of the Twtrt Drill iWpartwtent of the John Morrow Screw and Nut Company on Fttday tert, predated Mr. ttecar Hvwums, with ■ hand ■"*** elMk and some bownUfnJ rita in mw of km advent mtn HaDrfasaay. You'D fed like a million dollar* the mtaute you step out in that fine new uniform now ready tor yah. You'll be a man among men. a vital cog in Canada'* great mobile war machine. You are needed to handle guns, tanks, armoured car* and other motorized sMpsipmcnt. Canada i* waiting for YOU to ■park them to »icton. Cunadu wants ACTION, You wantACTION. This ii* your chance to get it. The Canadian Active Army requires men for Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Armoured Car*« Tanka. Infantry, Trans­ port and Supply, Medial and Ordfiance and other branches of the Service. The Arfeiy is prvpafrd to teach many trade* and to train you to rftick-ljtly handle Canada’s weapons of war. Oo to your neateat DU trici Recruiting Office. Find out about theae Unit*} bow they work, what they do. See just where you'll fit in. Ser where any.particular skill you powscaa can beat be utilized. Then join up for tfCTIO^! . i RATES OF PAY IN THE RANKS 0 0 par Day with ter t. Lc CE 1 *^mmw**’ p» APPLY TO NEAREST DISTRICT DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5th,.1941 Page AMOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Madeline OOM BUU| CORN StARCH Foi deliciois dessert! SCHOOL Of CANADIAN CObKEF with confidence in their excelhtats and rtcoiAmends CROWI STROP the corn *yrup£with the mazola THE CANADA STARCH COMPANYuumo She had stood as much as she could, but her enthusiastic partner in khaki seemed ready to go on for ever. At last she got desperate. "What’s the difference between dan­ cing and marching?” she asked him. “I don’t know,” he replied brightly. "I thought so!" she snapped. "Shall we sit down for a bit?” “On you fcn«K*n0 MouJd go to the COOKING SCHOOL FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c S TAR CAFE 95 Thamei St. Ingersoll Q Phone 497W 6 STEELE’S GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CCOO.Ltd. LONDON A number of the ladieo of the vil­lage met in the United Church schoolroom on Wednesday afternoon of last week and quilted a quilt for theRed Cross.The public school boys of Ver- schoyle along with their teacher, Mr.Willard Parkhill, visited • the localpublic school on Wednesday of laat week after four o'clock for a gameof softball. The score was 34-14 infavor of the home boys. The Mount Elgin softball teamplayed their second game of softballtn Tuesday evening of last week withLangton team at the Lake LisgorPark, Tillsonburg. The Mounties. were again successful, the score being 19-5. The batteries for thehome team were catchers, Hartnettand Griffin; pitchers, Burrill and Fleming. * An enjoyable concert was given atthe Mount Elgin Continuation School on Friday afternoon by Dr. and Mrs.Leslie Grossmith of London. Theprogramme consisted of vocal and In­ strumental selections and Dr. Gross­mith dramatised Charles Dickens’"The Old Curiosity Shop.” The con­ cert was given between 3.30 and4.30 and attended by the pupiis ofthe public school and other music lover*. The school’s share of the pro­ceeds will be used for war charities.The boys and girls of the villageand community are invited to the Mission Band meeting to be held atthe home of Mrs. Scott on Saturdayafternoon, June 7. Will the members please bring their mite boxes. The services in the United Churchon Sunday morning. June 1st, werewell attended. At the church service at 10 o’clock, Rev. J. H. Merner wasin charge and delivered a splendidmessage. The choir sang for their anthem, "Jesus Came Into MyHeart," acompanied at the piano byMiss Edith James. At the Sunday School session following, there wasan attendance of 138 and the assist­ant superintendent, Lome Jolliffe, was in charge with Miss Doris Yfcungas pianist. At the conclusion of thelesson period, the. missionary super­ intendent, Mrs. Scott, gave .shortreadings. On Sunday, June B, theSunday School will ibe held at 9,’3U, so that all may attend the communionservices of three church. MountElgin, Verschoyle and Dereham Centre, to be held at the Ve/schoyleChurch at 11 o'clock.' Tht MountElgin choir will have cbargfc of the The ladies of the United Churchmet on Wednesday morniflg at the church for the annual church clean­ing. Dinner was served at noon withMrs. B. Hartnett as convener, after which the usual meeting bt the Wo­men’s Association was held.The May meeting of. the LadiesAid of the Baptist Chuith was held at the home of Mrs. Stone with agood attendance. The afternoon was’spent in quilting after which the pre­ sident, Mrs. Thos. FrigBt, called themeeting to order, which’ opened withi a hymn, with Mrs. Grant Harvey as pianist. The minute* and roll callwere in charge of Mrs. Fred Bodwelland prayer was- offered by Mrs. Fred Young. The Scripture lesson was readby Mrs. Harvey. Following the busi­ness period, the meeting elod&d in the usual way, after which the hostessand her assistants served refresh­ments. The June Tneeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Bod­well. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Rob- ert' and Jean of Rivbt Rouge Park,Detroit, were visitors over the week­end with friends in the village andcommunity. • Mrs. Joel Bate of Tillsonburg,spent the past week-eitd at the home of Mr. find Mrs, Harold Tindale andwith other friends and relatives inthe community. -» Mr. and Mrs. C, S. Smith of Del­ator, spent Sunday with Mrs. BerthaGilberts Mr. and Mrs. Donalfl Fleming anddaughters Louhe find Marie <>f !ng-qrsflll,- wer^ Sunday visitor* of rem-tive* here.Mr. Georgy Abraham spent a fewdays. last w**ek with friends in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Chari 14 Stoakley at­tended the funeryl of the late Mr*. Cha*. Stoakley of Galt on Friday oflast week.Mrs. Ff.C. Phillipa, Mrs. Emerson Harris and Mrs, B. H. Hartnett•pent Friday of last week with Mr*.John Butler of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Delos Morris ofRochester, Michigan, spent theweek-end with Mi. and Mr*. James Hurd.Dr. S. Bartlett spent a few day* last- week at a convention in Wind­sor.Mr. and Mm. E. Ryson of Fair­ground, and Mrs. Simmons and Mia. Thomas were Sunday visitors at Mr. CATKLLT8 • .» m oa.MACARONI “ E . DINNER 2 >M COTTAGE BrandBUCKD er UNSUCKDBREAD TEA NU-JELL 2 2 * OXYDOL ‘o f f e e 2- &.-15* —22* Cream Cheese 2 ^ 25c TOMATOES - SMARTS CHOICEDICED BEETS LOVE'S — STEMS AND PIECESMUSHROOMS CLARK’S — With ChUl Sauce PORK & BEANS 2 choiM PEACHES - FRANKFORD STANDARD BARTLET PEARS ' HEDLUND'S STEAK & ONIONS Shortening 2 r& 27c REMEMBER . . . S T O R E S CLOSE 10 P .M . S A T U R D A Y S 26* » 49* DIAMOND Toilet Huh 'S' 1Z ¥ BABBITT'S Cleanser 2 ~ 9* SPECIAL - NO RUBBING OLD ENGLISH POLISH 1 CHAMPIONDOG FOOD --------2 FOR PERSONAL FRESHNESSLIFEBUOY SOAP-2 HIGHpark H IG H £ PARK C O F F E E IVORY SOAP LIMA BEANS ,k 8< w l4 * TWO-CUP COFFEE TRUMPET COFFEE 31* SOAP FLAKES Ton.kt snirINFANTS* DELIGHT b- local manager K will be for- J warded end OGILV1KROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR - 83' IVORY SNOW, AYLMER Tornote Catsup lie - ^21* 2" "-'“2 3* able for you at th* Loblaw* Store n*ar*«t your Summer location SPRCfAL — PLAIN . • - RIDEAU CHEESEA BLENDED WHEAT CEREAL -- — aOGILVIE BLENDIES— 2 ^1 9 * F insM Hggg^ Boneless CHICKEN A SPAGHETTI - - CHOICE BLENDS at tha WORLD'S FINEST COFFEES- - - ROASTER FRESH • ■ ■ VERY ECONOMICAL!ttellclsaa as* Velniy tawlb.■BR PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE '£ 39^ 135* CALEDONIA ■ . Ifl-oz. ,Fancy P ink SALMON I T 0 Ogilvie Wheathearts 1Oc AIXXM’S gCBKUilBWKKTKNMD appl eJUICE - 2 15< FANCY INGBADEOGREEN GIANT PEAS - » 13* HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS - 2 X 19< ORDEgS FOR YOUR SUMMER HOME OR • CAMP ORDERS, left A True Tonic for Blood and Herves Invaluable at this *aaoA - beoaune i» nuppUfi the Vitamin I f and miooflU •ubnlattOM im ni-Bsahry tp Improvy thequality of the blood end hMo the dHvra. Fur better appetite, Mte* difration,'better deep and for better With um Dr. Chane’n Nam Food. and Mr*, James Hurd, Mr*. O. R. Bodwell and son How­ ard of Georgetown, were guest* at (the home of the former’s brother, Mr,Charlie Smith on Saturday. . , Mr. and Mrs Lyle Manafield, Elis­abeth and Mildred of Ingersoll, werevisitor* on Sunday with Mr*. H. P. Shuttipworth. Visitor* on Sunday with Mr*. Her­bert’Harris and Mis* Mary were Mr. »nd Mr*. Stanley Harris of Norwich;Mia* Nora Nagle of Toronto; Mr. andMrs. George Stone of Ranleigh; Mrs,L. Swartout and Miss Goldie of Lon- Ion; and Mr*. Ralph Swartout ofVerve hoy le. Mr. and Mr*. WiUwun Hackert and-hildren, spent Sunday with relative*tn Galt. Mis* Helen Smith of London, spentSaturday at her home here. age by her father, wore a gown of , Scott and was well attended. The powder blue sheer and carried a I president, Mr*. Charlie Stoakley wasaa bboouuqnuueett ooff SSwweeeetthheeaarrtt rrousseeas.. TThhee in rh.n-.’ anil Mn. Irfk.ia bride’s-mother was gowned in a dressof blue crepe and wore a corsage ofpink 'carnations. The bride’s aunt,Mrs. Laurence Jamieson, played thewedding march. A luncheon was served by cousin* of the bnde,Misses Eleanor and Joyce Andrew* and the bride's sister, Jean Dafoe.Guests were . present frm London,Camlaehie, Mount Elgin, Avon and Aylmer. The bnde and groom leftfor a trip to Tobermory and point*north. 'For travelling, the bride wore a drew* of pink crepe with white ac­cessories. They will reside in Vei- seboyie. in charge" and Mr* Arthur Flanders presided at the piano. The minutes ofthe last meeljng were given by ’th*secretary. MrChJihn button, who also called the ybll. The business per­iod followed. It wa* moved and sec­onded that we have again th* Sun­shine and Shadow contest for July,August and September, with Mr*. Kok« Dutton and Mrs. Donald Stra­ chan as captain*. It was also movedthat we hav* a birthday box, th* giv­ ing* from these two project* to helpraise the allocation fund. The/ Junemeeting will be held at th* home of Mrs. Chas. Sioakley in the form of Mr*. L. B. Millard Laki To Rest Friday The funeral of Prkilla Hayiw*. wife of Lewis Millard, 140 Charlesstreet east, wu held from the FredS. Newman Funeral Home, cornerKing and Duke street, on Friday afternoon, May 30th. to the IngersollRural Cemetery. An impressive ser­vice was conducted at the funeral Missionary Society of the UnitedChurch was held on Thuraday after­noon laat at the home of Mn Chaa. help buy i * bale to beKing was clJolliffe. and Timothy Bali. Mrs. Millard who wan in her 77thyear, passed i»»J late Tuesdayevening. May 27th. following an ill. about thirty-four years ago. and hadresided here continoomdy since thattime except from 1917 to 1919 when Marya Baptist Chui ch hut attended home at 2.SO o'clock, by Rev. Georg* t tthh*e —local Baptist _C_h_u_r_c_h_ _w__h_*_a_ _h_*_a_l_t_hA McLean, minister of the lng*r*oli i permitted.Baptist Church. The service was well . , . , , , h'attended and there were a number . , pa*mag of a b - of lovely floral tribute* a* evidence* | loT»d wife and mother ar* her hn> of esteem fpu*T' ht r w ’<** circle of i band and one daughter, Mr*. NeQia George Kiwx, John Watson. Archie ! »»ter, Mr* Maria Harris, of Olirat, MoCoomba, E. J Laars. Wm Bailey I Michjgwn A W N IN G S Q u a l it y family visited fn*wd» in lngvr**U o» aunday • The Yoon® People* League «m'<-nciud*.J on Thursday evening of Let u* abow yon the wide nmgr ad Dnnlop Tire* i ■ tire for every pniw and jMirpnar. ht jarler* that rhullmgr eompariaaa in every price ■'■■yi 2000 K i r a ..................... || Ullin...............Page 4 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRICERATDR ARD (hrtliffiflt RANCE A G-E Refrigerator kw£G® with its lo “g*li£e Sealed-in-Steel Mechan­ ism, assures continuous trouble­ free protection for your food. A G-E Hdtpoint Range gives new, i delicious flavour and perfect cooking; with its fast Hi-Speed Calrod Elements — Hotpoint Measured Heat withits 5 cooking speeds, reduces the cost of oper­ ation to a minimum. Come in and see them today. Easy terms. MADE IN CANADA General Electric Headquarters Christie's Electric 136 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 16 A woman visited a West End store with her five-year-old daugh­ ter, at which a mannequin parade was provided as a tearoom attract­ ion. In the sudden stillness caused CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS Cash subscriptions for either or both maturities of the loan may ba paid in full at theUme of application at the issue price in each case without accrued interest. Bearer bond) with coupons will be available lot prompt delivery. Cash subscriptions may also be made payable by irartalntbnft.plus accrued interest, as follows— 10% on application 15% on 15th July 1941 j 15% on 15th August 1941, 20% on 15th September 1941, 20% on 1 $th October 1941; — 20.71 % on the 3% bonds on 19.52% on the 2% bonds, dn 15th November 1941. . The lost payment on 15th NcAember 1941. covers the final payment of principal, plus .71 of 1% In the case of the 3% bonds and .52 of 1*\m the case of the 2% bonds representing occnAd interest from 15th June 1941, to the due dates of the resperpive instalments. CONVERSION SUBSCRIPTION! c ' Holden of,Dominion of Canada 5% National Service Loan Bands due 15th November 1941, may, lot the period during which the subscription lists are gpen, tender their bondb with final coupon attached. in lieu of cash, on subscriptions for .a like or greater par value of bonds of one or both maturities of this loan. The surrender value of the National Service Loan 5% Bonds will be 102;i5% of their par value, inclusive of accrued interest; the resulting adjustment to be paid in %ash. , THf MINISTER OF FINANCE RESERVES THf RIGHT TO ACCfiPT OR TO AflOT THf WHOtf OR ANY PART OP THf AMOUNT OF THIS LOAN SUSSCItitfD FOR CASH FOR BTH* OR BOTH MATURlTlfS IF TQTAl SUBSCRIPTIONS AU IN EXCESS 04.4600 i)OO,000. THf PROCTEOS OFVHfS IOAN Will U US® IY THf GOYERpMfM TO FINANCE EXPENDITURES FOR WAR FUHPOSg^- SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BE MADE THROUGH ANY OfllUAL UfUStNTAHVl, ANY VICTORY LOAN COMMlTTff OR ALEMBHt THEREOF ANY BRANCH IN CANADA OF ANY CHARTER® RANK, OR ANY AUTHOR*?® SAVINGS BANK. TRUST OR LOAN COMPANY. FROM WHOM MAY BE OBTAINED AmCATION FORMS AND CONFS OF THE OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS CONTAINING COMPLETE DFTAIIS OF THE LOAN. , THE USTS Will OPEN ON 2ND JUNE 194). AND WUl Q O tt NOT LATHI THAN «ST 19 < WITH OR WITHOUT NOTICE, AT THE DiSCRfHQN OF THE MASTER OP •FINANCE Departwieist of Fmanoe, Oltowa, 31i* Moy 1941s by the entrance o£ four beautiful damsels clad in^kfie most ravishing of pyjamas, the little child piped shrilly: “Oh, mummy! . We really must bring daddy here!” The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada offers for public subscription $6 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 V IC T O R Y L O A N 1 9 4 1 Dated and bearing interest from 15th June 1941, and offered In two maturities, the choice of which Is optional ’with the subscriber, as follows: - Ten-year . 1% BONDS, DUE 1511s JUNE 1951PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 101% Callable at 101% in or after 1950 Interest payable 15th June and December Denominations, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 ISSUE PBICEi 100%, yielding 3.09% to maturity Five and one-half year 1% BONDS, DUE 15th DECEMBER 1944 PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 1M% Nori-callable to maturity Interest payable 1 5th June and December Denominations, * $1,00d., $5,000, $25 XXX) ISfUE PRICE. 99%, yielding 2.19% to maturity Principal and Interest will be payable In lawful money of Cftnada; the principal at any agency of the Bank of Canada and the interest semi-annually, without charge', at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest. VERSCHOYLETHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1941I. ..........._.......__......... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison Sr.,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mn.Wm. Allison, Jr., at Ingersoll.Mr. Frank Allison and Hairy,called on Mr. A. Bawtinheimer atEm bro on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs. ’Kish Clark and Reu­ben of Mount Elgin, called on Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Bain on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. (Fred Richens, Jr.,and family, visited with the former’ssister, Mrs. Wm. Saunders and Mr.Saunders on Sunday last and atten­ded the Military Drumhead Service in London. >Several from the Verschoyle dis­trict attended the Military Drum­head Parade and Service at South­ side Park-in Woodstock, last Sundayafternoon! JMr. Frank Albright of Jarvis, spent the week-end at the home ofhis parents here.There was a' Red Crc sk quilting at the home of Mrs. Elni|r Bain lastThursday afternoon with a good at­ tendance.On Sunday, June 81 h, there willbe a joint communion sdrrice held in the Verschoyle Church at 11 a.m.Special music by the -Mount Elginchoir and a special collection will be taken which goes towRTd the needyBritish Church Fund.Mr. Robert Hicks spent Sunday with his mother in London.Mr. Bruce Coles wad a Sunday vis­ itor with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris.Mr. and Mrs. A’or mln Smith spentSaturday in Thamesfdrd. Mr. Mervin Smith of London, andMr. and Mrs. Geo Smith of Detroit,called on Mr. and JfrS- Norman Smithand Mr and Mrs. Sam Moulton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith spentSunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith in London.Mr. G. Nantel of Toronto, visitedhis sister,' Mrs. Floyd Little one day last week. .Mr. Chas. McConkey visited atGobles on Sunday last. Mrs Floyd Little attended the Dis­trict Institute directors* meeting atMrs. R. Addison’s, Otterville, on Fri­ day last. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed spentSaturday in Lo'ndon. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Watson ofFergus, Dr. and Mrs. 0. C. Watsonand Miss Gertrude Maynard of Campbellford, were visitors 'at Mrs.Mary McEwen’s last week. The W. M. 3 Annual Tea washeld in the United Church, Avon, on Nothing Can Take the Plice of SIGHT I IEvery waking momentlbf every day, your Eyes perform piemiracle of seeing . . ^bringingyou eighty per cent: of your consciousness of tin* worldabout you. Have you ever considered whatwould become pf ydu shouldanything impair this preciousfaculty? From this thought enferges one clear duty! Make auro about thecondition of your ejAs! Havethem examined regularly by aqualified eyesight specialist . . . your TAIT OPTOMETRIST. THE TAUxOPTICAl Co. LIMITED LONDOty Ontkrio SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM the afternoon of June 2nd, the neigh­bouring societies being invited. Thespeaker for the afternoon was Miss Sparling, on furlough from China.The Misses Hazel Gofton and Eve­lyn Harris sang a duet, “Ivory Palaces.” MANY FUNCTIONS FORMISS SHIRLEY STONE AND JACK SIRBALD Alias Shirley Stone, -daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Reginald A. Stone,Ingersoll, whose marriage to Mr.Jack Sibbald of* London, well knownCanadian (Badminton star, take* place on Saturday afternoon, June7th, in St James' Anglican Church,tab been entertained during the pastfew weeks by her many friends at showers and social functions.Mn. MicDonald Wniliice with herdaughter-in-law,. Mrs. William Wal­lace of London, entertained at the former's home on Bell street, at atea. A lovely sandwich toaster waspresented to -the bnde-to-be at a teaat the home of Mn. W. A. C. For-,man, Oxford street, given by Mr*.Forman and-Mrs. Elmer J. Chisholm.Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Mrs. Leon­ard K. Cole* were joint hostesses ata tea and shower at the latter's home,Oxford street A tea and crystalshower in honour of Miss Stone, waseven by Misses Nora and Margaretargan, at their home, Oxford street,and Mrs. Ronald Skinner, Oxfordstreet, was hostess at a supper party.Mrs. Charles Kam and Mrs. Jack Canfield, Woodstock, gave a tea atthe latter’s hotfle, when Miss Stonewas showered with personal gifts,and Miss Madeline Stone, Woodstock, held a luncheon and bridge.The executive and office staff ofWilliam Stone Sons, Limited, whereth® bride-to-be was employed for thepast two and a half years, gave hera mixmaster. Mr. Sibbald's friends atthe Oxford Golf and Country Club,Woodstock, gathered in his honourand presented him with a beautifultn-light floor lamp.A party for both Me, Sibbald and Miss Stone was held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. K. J. Dunn, London,when gifts of a miscellaneous naturewere presented to the guests of honour. HORACE HARRISON WEDS NORMA G. PATTON The marriage was solemnized inNew St. Paul’s Angiican Church,Woodstock, on Wednesday afternoon,June 4th, at 4 o'clock, when therector, Rev. H. B. Ashby, united inmarriage Miss Norma Gertrude Pat­ton’, third daughter of Mr*. Gertrude Patton of Woodstock, and the lateL. C. Patton, to Horace Vincent Har­rison, of Ingersoll, younger son ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Harrison of St. 1 hotnas.The bride who was given in mar­riage'' by her brotner-in-law, E. A.Webb of Guelph, was lovely in a floor length gown of white lace and a longwhite veil. She carried a bouquet ofBriarcliffe roses and was attended byher sister, Mrs. W. Sehl of Wood­ stock, attired in a floor length gownin peach shade with matching access­ories and carrying a bouquet ofOrange Token roses. The groom was supported by hi» brother-in-law,George Dawler of Goderich.The wedding musn. was played by Charles H. Walker and during thesigning of the register, Miss JeanPatton, the bride’s youngest sister,sang. The ushers Were George Ward and Robert Howlett of Petrolia.Following the ceremony, a recept­ion was held at the home of thenride’s mother, 18 Bay street. Receiv­ ing with the young couple were thebnde’s mother, Wearing a beige dye®with white Jiat,wttri.ac<ie»oTi0 anda corsage ’ of Briarcliffe roses, alsotne mother of the groom attired ina frock of rose shade with blue hat,matching accessories and a corsage of Briarcliffe roses.After a wedding trip by motor toNorth Bay and ottar Northern On­tario points, Mr and Mr*. Harrisonwill take up residence at 189 KingHiram street, lnger»oil. _______ EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. John Morris called on relatives in the community on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morton ofHamilton, visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. Patrick andMr. Patrick on Wednesday of last "'mV Wilford An acorn be *nd NJe. Floyd Anwtombe of Denver, Color­ado. spent the week-end with rela­tives in Toronto.Mr. George Dutton railed on Mr. Samuel Moulton and found himmuch improved after his recent oper­ ation.Mr and Mrs. Emerson Johnson and *on, Elgin, waited the former'smother at Ingersoll'on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Tom Brunekiil spentSunday with Mjt- and Mrs. Qeorgd Ellery.Mr. and Mrs./Salem McKibbin,Cora Dutton and June McKibbin,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*, Ed. Butcher of Drumbo.Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton visit­ed with their daughter, Mrs EverettBowman and Mr. Bowman, of Vanessa on Sunday._________Maurice Faw M>entSunday with Mr. and Mt*. Elmar Brown__________________Mr. and Mr*. Rom Durston and Mia* F. Spittle visited with Mr. andMr*. Maui ice Dunton Of Newbury on Friday. „Mr. and Mr*. George Dutton yisiv- ed on Thursday with their daughter. V..*. Otter Ccint-b of A.™"-Mr and Mr*. Cecil GiU Fn- London. William Sorau Of Tttteqs*«rg.Mr Mrv Jaok Ans-.-emaa and Mr. Will AnMorabe called on Mr.J!tn Brankcefeury of Aybr.-r, who is very ill. ; Mr. aai Mr*. Gaorga Marti?; spentSundhiy Mr and Mia. Georg* haycock of AytawrMrs. Ctalnw-rti A’ scootba and aoa,Floyd of Denver, l ototaAa, ^aatThursday with Mr; J*ek Anscombe.Mrw Bay’ 'Morris afld wn; dtevm.have returned how after vudtng with relative* in Stratford.Mr* Patrick. . ha* returned hOHtv after vwittng relative* ia st. with frtee* at Loe*»w ta Prtruita vtartta* Mr Hodgtab* W H I T E 'S Annu al June S ale of BEDDING and LINENS Tki* Great Evant U ontstaading: first, becaa*a. it affar* tba hansawiva* of tbit vicinity tba most desirable q.ality mawl,...- di*a, aad Mcond, because it offers exception.!], low prices on Sheetings, Cottons, Towels, Towellings and Linen*. Shoets and Pillow Ctow* HEMMED FREE during JMM WMto Sale. UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS - 474 to 69f yard Yl<[? ™n{re of »nd widths to choose from. Easilybleached. Note these special values.. 7 72 inches wi<k 81 Inches wide UNBLEACHED COTTON - 12»4c yard Unbleached cotton, 36 inches wide. Suitable for sheets andother household uses. Yard......................................... SALE SPECIAL! DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS - $5.95 each Fine linen damask table dotta in floral and conventional patterns, Size 70 x 88 inches. Much below today's price! Ea. $5.95___JMatching napkins, 22 x 22 inches. Special, dozen........$5*5 ALL LINEN TOWELLING - Yard 35c Buy liberally of this all linen 16 inch towelling. Uae it for tea towel* hand or -roller towels. Attractive colored borders.Special value, yard................................... jc.. Linen towellings for hand, roller or tea towels." 16 to 24 in wid*- At-....................................-..Me, oo.s 37e. 3»c, .p to 65c v.rd FINE HUCK TOWELS - 1-4 to 1-3 Off Finest quality Irish Huck towels that are available atsech reductions only because of very slight imperfections.AIL have damask borders and hemstitched hems. Mostly18 x 32 and 20 x 36 inches. Specially priced frotn, each— 59c up to $1.00 NOTE THESE JUNE VALUES WABASSO BLEACHED SHEETINGS A full range of various qualities and widths to choose from. 63 inches, wide, yard.................. 4A« to 70c72 inches wide, ymtd....................... 43c to 75c 81 inches wide, yard^......................i..........................to $1.19 WABASSO SHEETS - Sjiecinl $139 each Exceptional value! A fine even weave, strong and durable.Size 69 inches x 87 inches. Each,-......L—________________glJSf The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. to her home after spending the pastfew weeks in Aylmer.Mr. Henry Morris and Mr. Gordon Haycock and son, were Sunday visit­ors of Mr. Mac Campbell in VictoriaHospital in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bellamy anddaughter Ilene. spent the week-endIn London with Mr. and Mrs. J.Green. ,Mr. and Mrs. George Stone and Anna and Mr. and. Mr*.. William Stone of Norwich, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr and Mrs. Charles Holme*. Mrs. H Eyr* of Belmont, spentSunday with Mr. and Mn. Henry Morris. Miss Bessie Cadman has returnedto here home after /pending a fewdays with friends in Strathr.>y. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph- Bellamy anRfriends spent Sunday at Port Stan­ley. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNip, THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1941 Page 5IF YOU LOVE YOUR FAMILY YOUR HOME and a GOOD TIME St. Jam es'Parish H all INGERSOLL Be Entertained Gain Inspiration Carry Home a Gift Want to really enjoy cooking? Want to get the thrill of an artist out of every meal you send to the table? Want to get a never-end­ ing stream of compliments from dad, sis, junior and the whole family? Then make a date with yourself and a friend or two to take in the coming Cooking School. Thousands of homemak­ ers who have attended former sessions of the Cooking School say they wouldn’t have missed them for worlds. F.O. ASHTON ADDRESSEDINGERSOLL KIWANIS “How Canada Trains Her Fighting Air Teams,” Was Subject of Talk. MILITARY NEWSBRIEFS CAPITOL TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS NEXT WEEK AT 7.45 At the Cooking School yoh are entertained as wellas advised and instructed. You are not talked at but with. Mrs. Day’s lectures are really not lectures at all, but a series of chatty confidences that will beappreciated by every woman who ever boiled an egg or washed a dish. The Cooking School amounts to lots more than the mere demonstration of fresh,new, thrilling recipes and formulas for cooking andbaking. It reveals a wealth of information about new wrinkles, shortcuts, new ways to do old things—food values—it’s a treasure house of helpfulnessto every home-maker. Remember the dates and make' up a party to attend the Cooking School now. You’ll have a good time every minute. Admission 10 cents. Tickets at door. Mrs. Day specializes in Canadian Cook­ery and the dishes she demonstrates will appeal to you because they are the kindthat you will enjoy making in your own kitchen—not elaborate, expensive, ordifficult to duplicate, but simple, econ­ omical and practical. Everyday dithe*—every one of them. A GIFT! 3 Practical, Modern, Electric » FOOD MIXERS « These grand gifts will be given away. They are the genuine Westinghouse Food Mixers complete with two bowls, juice extractor, drink mixer and spatula. ATTRACTIVE GIFT LISTINCLUDES A case of Rinso, "a wholeyear's supply” . . . and allof the dishes prepared by Mrs. Day on the stage.7 S HAMPERS AND zzz. MANY PRACTICAL GIFTS GIVEN AWAY___ Starts TUESDAY EVENING at 7 .45 DOORS OPEN AT 7 O’CLOCK I Members of the Ingersoll KiwanisClub heard an interesting account of the plan followed in the training of recruits for the Royal Canadian Air Force at theiri regular weekly meet­ing at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursdayevening last The guest speaker, wasFlying Officer T. L. Ashton of the R.C.AJ*. at London. The meeting was well attended andthe president Kiwanlan W. A. C.Forman occupied the chair. Flying Officer Ashton was introdu­ced by Kiwanian Elmer J. Chisholm.His subject was, “How Canada trainsAher fighting air teams.’’ He said that An the past few weekk over seventytalks had been given to the pupils ofthe secondary schools in WesternOntario acquainting them with factain connection with the Royal Canad­ ian Air Force and that he appreciatedthe opportunitv of telling the story tothe Kiwanis Club so that the mem­bers might be in a position to give advice to any boys approaching themfor information in connection withthe R.C.A.F. or flying in general. The speaker explained that in seeking recruits for the R.C.A.F.,young men were not urged to enterthe Air Force but were informed ofthe various branches of the R.C.A.F. and care was taken to make sure thatthey really desired to enter the linethey selected, as it had been foundthat when a young man was suffic­ iently interested in a certain branchas to want to enter it, he invariablymade good, in this particular field. Flying Officer Ashton pointed outthat when a young man wished to en­ list in the R.C.AjF. lie must go to anRjC.A.F. Recruiting Denot, of whichthere were 17 acroM Canada. Hemust bo 18 years of age and have proof of his date of birth and also ofhis educational standing* as well astwo letters of character referencefrom some responsible person in his community.It was pointed out that for service in the air a young man must have agood general education which meantJunior Matriculation or its equiva­ lent and Senior Matriculation wasto be preferred. There were manypositions to be offered besides thatof pilot, observer, and wireless oper­ ator, and it was necessary that re­cruits for the air force must have ahigh degree of intelligence, in orderto fill the positions in the air crew. The speaker reviewed the inten­sive training that each Air Force re­cruit has to take and the care that was necessary in observing theyoung men at their training so thatthey may be placed in the positions for which thew are best fitted. At the conclusion of his talk many questions were asked by the mem­ ber* and Flying Officer Ashton did “his best to answer these.. The thanks of the gathering was expressed to the speaker by Kiwan­ ian Arthur E. Izzard. The following letter has been re­ceived from Sergt. Edward R. (Ted)Long, No. JR63680 who is overseaswith the Royal Canadian Air Force. Mr. Long’s wife’s'ho me is in Ingersoll,and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K.Long, reside on Wellington Avenue. Before enlisting Sergt Long was em­ployed at Thayer’s Limited ServiceStation on Thames street south:Somewhere in ScotlandThe Couhcil, "\_ Town of Ingersoll,Gentlemen:I today received from you a Water­man Military Writing Set and I wishto express my sincere thanks and appreciation for this gift, it will cer­tainly be used to good advantage.I have not seen or heard of any ofthe Ingersoll lads as yet, but I expectto get leave soon and intend to look them up. ,Everything] Is 'going alone fine hereand-1 am quite well although to betruthful veryDiomepick,! suppose thatis more or 11- to be expected how­ever.I hope things at home are runningalong smoothly. Best wishes for your good health and continued prosperityVery sincerely yours,. EDWARD R. LONG Capt Rev. Charles D. Daniel of the48th Highlanders, Camp Borden, spent Monday and'Tuesday with hiswife and family in Jnge^solL THAMESFORD Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. McTavfehof Iona Station and Miss Margaret Carroll of Lawrence, were Thundayvisitors with Rpv. and Mrs. R. W.Langdon. ' —eMr. and Mrs. Ssgith an! Mrs. Gor­ don Griffin and daughter of Ottawa,are guests of Mr. and Mrs. JohnLawrence. Mr and Mtk Alex. Law­ SMART X K e . SUMMER PERM-ANENTS 1 W a t yCe MODEST W. PRICES No time of the year is a6 hardon your hair as summer. Let us create a fine hair-do that willwithstand the effects of hot weather. w PERMANENTS E ±...?2.S0 up • Phone 50 • STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. E. Ingoreoll TODAY - FRIDAYSATURDAY A daredevil romantic drama of the Glory Riders of the Sky I "M EN W ITH WINGS" Technicolor FRED MACMURRAY • RAY MILLAND • LOUISE.CAMPBELL Added Feature—Back in the<saddle again with fr w X m "B ulle ts for Rustlers" ON OUR STAGE ------------------;------------------SATURDAY MATINEE and EVENING In addition to regular film program. No advance'in prices. FIVE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE MONDAY TUESDAY WEt>N®DAY A mighty love story from a mighty novel F "M Y SON, MY'SON" BRIAN AHERNE • MADELEINE CARROLLLOUIS HEYWARQ Added Thrilling Hit—Fiction’s favorite sleuth. "Ellery Queen, Muter Detective" RALPH BELLAMY • MARGARET LINDSAY rence of Embro, were Sunday visit-era at the home of Mr and Mrs. JohnLawrence. Mrs. Howard Hogg spent a fewdays of last week with relatives InMount Brydges.Miss Jean MoGee spent part of last week in Brantford with her aunt,Mrs. 'Etherington, who returned withher to spend a week./'ofiss Alice McKay of Aylmer, was< week-end visitor with her*parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MacKay. Hauled up before his company commander for disorderly conduct and assaulting another soldier. Priv­ ate Jones, put in as his defense: “Please, sir, I only slammed the canteen door.’> “Then how did his nose get into such a state?” demanded the officer. “Oh—er—I admit that his nose was in the door when I slammed it!* HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED BEFORE YOU GO! Ready for the Open Road ? Not until you've had your brakes thoroughly checked. No single feature U as import­ ant to your safety as efficiently operating brakes. Let us check and adjust them for you. Don’t fail to attend to this important thing today! McVittie & Shelton Limited FORQ SALES and SERVICE Corner King and Oxford Streets INGERSOLL Phon. 134 DORCHESTER FREE! in Church with Jhe UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE PLAN* ■ rtghborteood gathered and quiltedthree quilts. Lunch was served the weeks’ leave to at tv-id the -fdeers’training camp at Thames Valley.London. . mH. Tob Hani* and Mrs. 1‘crryHarris were joint hostesses at a quilt­ BANNER Great Bntoto. June Sih. st T. N. DUNN BOTH no/F O R M A Mrs. NT E. Gall of Ingersoll, visit­ed last week with her niece, Mrs. Ed. Ovens and Mr, Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. A. Dundas of Lon­don. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Mac McVicar and family of Lyons, were'recent visitorsr-ith Mr and Mrs. £■) Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. S. S' Dundas Mr. nd Mrs. R. Gordon and Mrs. E.Clark attended the meeting of theDundas picnic committee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dundas ofLondon. It was decided to bold the picnic July 1st at Willow Lake Park.3 miles north of Woodstock, No. 19highway. Group number 4 held a quiltingand tea at the home of Mrs, Lewis on Wednesday, May 29th. VMiss 'Clara Dfindas of Dorchester!spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Miss Alexina Calvert of Syracuse, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mr ID. Calvert.Mr. and J; W. Clendenning spent Sunday witA the latter’s broth­er, Mr. H. Mortfin and Mre. Morton ut Alisa Craig,* Mr. and Mrt. G. Archer and fam­ily of Sweab^-g, visited a few friends in the community on Sunday. Mr. A'. ,0endenning of London, spent the Week-end with his parents.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clendenning. A few’neighbours attended a quilt­tag for the Red Cross at the homeof Mrs. E. Clark. Mrs. E. Couch of Woodstock, spentThursday wi^h her mother, Mrs. Heu. ston and sister, Mrs. Lewis. \ Quite a number of the members ofthe W. 1.'attended the annual meet­ ing of East Middlesex District Wo­men’s Institute held at Belmont lastweek. Mrs Thomas Bum of Browns­ville, provincial board director, gavea very interesting address in which she urged the member* to learn thevalue of home giown products andthe district chose for its cooperative program in _l.9ll.42, "VegetableCookery.” The*""*pbaker also empha­sized the importance of buying Brit­ish goods. Disciusion of the co-oper­ ative program for th year was con­ducted by Miss Edith Collins of theInstitute branch of the Ontario De­partment of Agriculture. The historyof ixmdon was given in brief by Mrs. Ira Donald and the paper will be putin the book being compiled by theW. I. called “Tweedsmuir VillageEk ok.**, At. luncheon, Campbeu Cal­ der of London, addressed ths womenon the urgency of the War Loan andasked co-operation from members of the Institutes. The officers electedfor the year are: President, Mrs. 7, Un oh<,!La‘ fe e S fc ’Po- fration cow Contributions arepay*-. ^fr .m- bilo to in the <ploT*?SiJ iw ’ be G enu ine Lamb's W o o l A p p lie r WITH IVIA Y QUART CAN OP OLD ENGLISH NO RUBBING LIQUID WAX 2nd vice-president, Mix John Fergu­ son. Belmont; aecfetary-UeasurerMr*. Wilfred Kenya,.Hyde Park; dis­trict representative, Mr*. Norman Andetoon, Wilton Grove; representa­tive m the F.W.gO,, Mr*. BoIumiFitzgerald, ThomdAle, with Mrs. W.Willsie’af Belmont, as alternative;director of Federation of Agricul­ ture, Mr*. Ediaoh Bell. R. R. 8,London. The ndkt annual meetingwill be held at Balmont.Member* ef tk LO.OJ< Lodgeheld their annual Fnureh service andparade recently. “* held in the Pre«bj**a good attendanttheir friend*.The member* of the local W. I. motored to the home of Mrs. War­wick at Crumiin where they were theguests of the Crumlin W. I. Society.Mr. John Abraham, assistantteacher ot the Dorchester Continua- raw. r obHam a . INGER3OU. Lr obi.. loais UMM », ,7The Cocimls^n? d allJ J th* hill ooop«QUO_ . OTTAWA CAMADA R Page 6 ■ -----------------------i-------------------------------— ■ . — —THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE Sth, 1941SALFORD Every 10 c \r/ Packet of WILSON’S FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN SEVERAL OOH’iRS WORTH OFANYOTHEPFIYKIHER/ 1 of all fly killers.AVFC q olckt ,aro.5VF1Y eheRp. Ask yoar Drug-__ . <i<t| Grocer or GeneralUAY Stode. MORE ™B WILSON FLY PAD4V1W JKJZ. HAMILTON, ONT. LUMBER -BUILDERS’SUPPLIES- of Every Description ' • CEMENT • BRICK • DONACONA WALL BOARD • TEN TEST WALL BOARD • STEEL ROOFING • ASPHALT ifOOFING • CEDAR SHINGLES • DOORS WINDOWS • FRAMES MOULDINGS TRIM Henry Ogden Builders* Supplies Builder and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL LAWN MOWER GRINDING ALL KINDS OF Machine Shop Work C.C.M. BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING Full Line of BICYCLE PARTS Several Used Bicycles John A. Staples THE REPAIR MAN 39 Charles St. E. Phon* 188 J Used Implements Here are Some Real Bargains JOHN DEER TRACTOR 18-36 Hart Parr Tractor' Both the above use fuel oil IS-30 International Tractor 7 ft Froet and B.nd.r Only cut last year's crop 7 ft. Massey-Harris Binder • 6 ft...Massey-Harris Binder ^Massey-Harris Fertiliser Drill3-Fisrrow MasseysHarris' Tractor Plow Also Severe* Other ImplemenVi Stewart A. Fraser COCKSHUTT AGENT Flenry-Biesell Implementsand Parts 168 Oxford Street Ingersoll Phone Embro—8 Ring 6 y 6u ALWAYS GET Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster wereguests at the home of Mrs. George MacMillan in Ingersoll, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. George Douks spentSunday in London, guests of their ?on, Mr. Fred Douks and Mrs. Douks. The Young People’s Union of theUnited Church enjoyed a delightful evening at the home of Percy Gill on Wednesday, which took the formof a weiner roast. A very inviting camp fire was a pleasing feature around which a number of irflerestinggames arranged by' Jack Banburyand Glen Bartram were played, fol­ lowed by the weiners, which werevery delicious after being roasted inthe hot coals. The evening concluded with a helpful devotional period With Walter Wilson as leader. Mr. and Mrs Morton Rowsom of Veischoyle, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Fred Page on Thursday. Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards, daughter Jean and son Charlie, were visitors with relatives in Norwich on Saturday. A number of the pupils of the pub­ lic school took part in the Oxford County Musical Festival held inWoodstock Collegaite auditorium last week. The pupils were accompan­ied by the teachers. Misses VernaBi alt and Mary MacVicar. Miss Doris Somers of Tillsonburg, is the music teacher for the sohool. Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Gill and baby son, James, of Wellburn, were guests on Sunday evening with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. GiU. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Scott of, Inger­ soll, were visitors on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock. A pretty Blossom Tea, sponsored by the W. C. T. U., held at the lovelyhome of Mrs. J. C. Roberts on Wed­ nesday afternoon, was well attended. Inc rooms were prettily decoratedwith baskets and bouquets of Spirea and Iris, tastefully arranged. Th<* tea table was very attractive centredwith a bouquet of Iris and Spirea, also the silver tea service and ap­ pointments, at which Mrs. AdelbertHaycock and Mrs. Walter Wilsonpoured tea. Serving the many guestswere Mrs. .JliM'iw' Atwood, Mrs. Har­ ley Atwood, Mrs. Albert Puckett andMis. Irene Fewster. A very pleasing musical program was presented dur­ ing the afternoon in charge of thepresident, Mrs. IL A. Edwards. The uvvotiondl period was conducted by Rev. H. A. Edwards. Those contribut­ing piano solos were: Mrs. Cecil Howard, Miss Esther Waren and Rev. R. B. Cumming; vocal solos,Mrs. Max Almas, Mr?. Ralph Folden and Miss Mary Little. Miss Marjorie Wilford rendered a violinsolo accompanied at the piano £y Mias Jean Wilford; vocal duet num­ bers, by Revs. R. B. Cumming andH. A. Edwards, and Sylvia Puckett and Darlene Atwood. At the conclus­ion of the tea a short period was ’ held by the members for the purpose of electing’ officers for the comingyear. Rev. H. A. Edwards presided and the following were elected:— President, Mrs, H. A. Edwards; nrstvice-president, Mrs. Albert Qu/nn; second vicepresident, Mr#. W. A. Pearson; recording and correspond­ing secretary, Mrs. I. M, Fewster;treasurer. Mrs. Harley Atwood.' The Superintendents are to be appointedat the next regular meeting. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bartram and son Marvin,*were Sunday guests wghtheir daughter, Mrs, Earl Nunn and Mr. Nunp in Tillsonburg.. We are pleased to report that Mi*. William Nagle is making a very' satis­ factory recovery after a recent oper­ation at* Alexandra Hospital. Mrs. H. P, Greenaway of Hamil­ton. who is in charge of the World's and Canadian Missionary Work for the Provincial W. C. T. U. will be aguest speaker tuuler the auspices of Hie local W. C. ■£, U. at the evening »ej vice ' in the Bailtist Church onSunday, June 22nd. it Unexpected Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boughner of Nor­ wich, will contribute special music.Week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper were; Mrs. Archie Quinn anddaughter. Miss Margaret, and Mr. and Mis. C. D. Urquhart of Detroit. Rev. M. W„ and Mrs. Goodrich ofEmbro, spent Friday with the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Adelbert Hay-’cock. Mr. -and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, daughter Miss Helen and son Jack,were in Woodstock on Sunday after­ noon for The Drumhead Service and Parade. Mrs. Mary Garnett of Buffalo, i«spending a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs. T Dunham and Mr. Dun- hambMr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell spent Sunday in Toronto at' the home of the latter’s slater, Mrs,' J,W. Dell and Mr. Bell. Mrs. R. B. Cumming and son, David, spent Sunday with friends in1'oronto. . Mr. W. H. Chambers and daugh­ ter, Mis* Agne», attended the Drum­head Service and Parade in Wood-stock'on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. J. L. Wilson, dauglFter Marjqrk oj Niagara Fadis, and Mrs. J Rawlings of Ingersoll, called to their brother, Mr. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Wilson on Saturday Mra. William Warren and littlegran daughter, Helen Mitchell ofHatrietsville, spent Tuesday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Roy Barnett.Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood were Mr. and Mrs N. Holly and Mr. and Mrs Al-■Jred Rhode- of Galt; Mr. and. Mrs li hr ForhaM of Cleveland and Mra Llo/d Hughes of Hickson. ’ - Mr and Mrs. Harry Bartram enter­ tained the Adult Bible Class of she H.ptBi Sunday School for the regu-1st me-, ting on Friday evening, which w well attended. The president.Mi Harry Bartrata presided over ashort program which opened with a hymfc and prayer. Mrs Frank Heeneyirate’a rvadinf * ~ ’ ....... BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamson — ENOUGH FOR See Your L^we Bros. Dealer S. M. DOUGLAS AND SONS King St. E. Phone 83 INGERSOLL ferente will be held from June 3 toJune 6, in Lincoln Rftad UnitedChurch. Mr. Cumming is secretary of the Conference.Miss Willa Hooper, nurae-in-train- ing at Woodstock G eneral Hospital, wa* a visitor at the home of her par­ents. Mr. and Mfrs. Fred Hooper. Mra. Wray Wflford, District Dir­ ector for the Women’s Institute, at­tended a meeting of the executive ofSouth Oxford District, held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. W. L.Addison at Otterville, on Friday. CANADA GETS TWICE AS MANYMOTOR CYCLES Canada boughtlwlce as manymot- or cycles from Great Britain last year as in 1989.Fifty thousand tons of steel wasused by the makers oi British bicy­ cles und motor cycles lor the pro­ ducts which .they safely shipped overseas during 1940*.The value of them was £4,845,356, an increase of £398,423 on the year before.India almost trebled her purchasesof motor cycles and Uruguay qua­ drupled her purchase. There was anotable increase in the number ofboth motor cycles and bicycles sent to the United States. Thousands more bicycles went toChina, and also to Thailand, Hong­kong, British Malaya and the Dutch East Indies. An unexpected customerwas Iceland which bought 173 bi- cyles as against two in 1939.The popularity of the motorised bicycle is also spreading from Brit­ ain overseas. The number of themsent abroad was almost doubled.The bicycle and motor cycle in­ dustry, use more steel for export than any other industry in Great Britain,not excluding the locomotive in­ dustry. ABERDEEN BEATS THE U-BOATS Three million combs have been sent overseas from Aberdeen in the last eighteen months.Shipments have steadily grownsince war began. During the first year of the war the makers reported that their exports had more thandoubled compared with any previous year. In the last six months nearly 1,500,001) combs were shippedabroad.The percentage of the manufac­ turers’ export trade has increased to a point where it is now nearlyhalf their total trade and the iriui-cations are that the proportion will be even further increased in the coming months.Their factory has been equipped • Brantford Roofing Product* bring added cucry and comfort to thousand* of Canadian homes. Today, Brantford Roof* constructed many yean ago are Mill resisting the elements as dependably as the-day they were built. . Vital protective feature* are combined with distinctive beauty to give you outstanding value In Brantford Roofing. When you build Or repair, ensure yean of tads- factfon with Brantford Roofing. --------FOR SALE BY-------- T. N. DUNN Brantford R o ofin g - f o r 36 YEARS FAMOUS FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS with the latest machinery for mak­ing moulded combs in a wide range of colours for South America, the Near and Far "East and Empire countries, notably Australia and In­ dia. DETECTIVE RAY Imitation sapphires can now be de­tected in a few seconds by the. elec­ tric “eye’’, known to the scientist as the cathode ray tube.The commercial use Of the appar­atus for this purpose is the result of the research work of Dr. W. I). Coolidge in the laboratory of theGeneral Electric Company, London, who themselves use more than 1,- 500,000 sapphires, which rank nextto diamonds in hardness, as jewelsfor bearings in meters and other del­ icate electrical instruments#.Imitation sapphires are easily de­ tected. Trays carrying both real and [false are exposed in a dark room for | a few moments to the powerful raysfrom the tube. It shoots out electrons at the rate of 150,000 miles a second. All the jewels glow or radiatecolours while exposed to the rays, | When the rays are turned off the natural stones eannot be seen; thesynthetic keep on glowing. The rays even help to detect where the natural or factory made gems come from. TWELVE THOUSAND MILES OF RAZOR BLADES A huge overseas market for razor blades has been developed by Great Britain since the war began, an in­dustry Which up to then had been largely in the hands of Germany. Thirty-three British manufacturers tn SMI ODS J. T. NANCEKIVELL iraxv » rs»4tw<. A musical telectv>rt>y Mr. and Mrw. Hrnuworth with guitam and Mr Stanley Brook?, mouth organ, wm a pleaatng num­ber A very helpful topic waa pr\- w-ntrd by Rev. H A Edward*. Ahymn and prayer closed the aawetmg vuneluding with nrfte*hm»nt*. Un yd Warron *prnt Wadnaaday tn Taronte. Mra Harry AtwoodIter H B Cumming bft on Moa- United Ckareh »f Cauda. Th. <w»- sent overseas throughout last yearan average of 1,125,000 blades aday. The enormous total of 456,250,- 000 blades would, end to end, run to 12,600 miles and the value ofthese exports is £700,000 a year. One reason why the thirty-three pioneers have so speedily capturedthe overseas market has been thatthey have stopped making the blade holed to fit only a particular make of- safety raxor. Most of their blades’are of the three-hole “universal” type fitting any razor made. The successful invasion of thegreat overseas market is a triumphfor Britain’s industrial organisation in war time. The “strip” metal used for raxor blades is made on rollingmills engaged on war production, yet the razor blade manufacturers have been able to secure the “strip” requited to develop their industry. For e ver y CANADIAN whp sails the deep, for every airman who flashes through the skies, and for every other man in the fighting forces, the prayers of the nation “rise like a fountain, night and day.” In times of crisis our people stand steadfast In daily devotions they renew the flame of faith and arm.with unseen powers their warriors in the field. Oftentimes they discern the Unseen Hand.. Witness the miracle of Dunkirk. Witness, too, in the hours the emergence of great inspiring figures to steady the ranks of Democracy and fire its courage and confidence. Church bells are ringing throughout Canada calling men and women to worship and sacrifice in defence of out freedom, the sanctity of our % homes and the future of our children. Translate your faith into works by buying Victory Bonds. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1941 Page 7O T T A W A WEEK BY WEEK— by Dean W’lson — WAR CRISIS and PARLIAMEN­ TARY SESSION It can be reported now that there’ll be no early prorogation of Par- ment, but merely an-adjurnmentThis means only a temporary recessand it is due to the mounting gravityof the war situation which it is ex­ pected will produce conditions thatmay require, in any emergency, thepresence of the representatives, if this should be necessary to considerthe various angles of the Canadianwar effort at home and abroad withthe possibility that' controversialissues, such as national government or national service on selective linesand other matters touching on thewar and its direction would be re­vived under such circumstances in face of the fact that these proposalshave been rejected by the Govern­ment. However, in any crisis, thereis no doubt that these would berevived as live issues once again and whether Parliament is in session ornot now, important news is certainto emanate from Ottawa within thenext few weeks. U. S. WHEAT POLICY AND CANADA , In view, of the intentions of theUnited States to guarantee farmersa return of 07 cents a bushel oh wheat compared with 70 cents inCanada, this disparity has causedmuch discussion on Parliament Hill.Under the present plans, farmers inthe United States will receive 85 $er cennof parity regardless of marketconditions, with parity being a pricethat would give lann products rela­tively the same purchasing power asthey commanded in the years 1909- 1914. However, it is argued that apolicy of this kind,would raise thecost of living and* thtj defence pro­gramme. Then again, conditions inthe two countries and the basic ■ wheat policies are not alike in manyrespects. Moreover, it is known thatUnited States authorities are worriedin case Canadian wheat is attractedto their markets despite the 42 cents a bushel duty rate. But a high ratein the United States and a muchlower rate in Canada is bound toattract attention by its disparity, with this being a subject of mucn. discussion in well-informed circlesin the capital, particularly on accountof the prevailing conditions amongstwheat farming communities in Can­ada. CANADA AND THE GRAVITY OF FRENCH COLLABORATION Whift the news from Ottawa may' stress numerous subjects at the mo­ment, yet a welLiniormed observercun note that these headlines areeclipsed along Parliament Hili by the reactions in the capital to the pos­sible strategic aims of the enemy asrevealed in the taut moving war de­velopments or new phases, particu­ larly since France s Petain-DarlanGovernment at Vichy seems inclinedto join wnn the Axis or to collabor­ate closely with the nations in theenemy> orbit, with the remark thatOttawa will he one of the best in­formed news centers of the world asthe hour strikes lor these coming fateful events of 1941 since it mustbe realized by the man-in-the-sticetthroughout Canada that Ottawa oftenserves as the connecting link betweenthe greatest forces hgnting for the cause of the democracies as confi­dential messages, reports and des­patches come and go in a steadily in­creasing stream between Washing­ton, London and Ottawa.The action of France has broughtserious problems and new dangers, ■ .with the entire issue bulng termed by• .ime Minister King as a “very de­licate subject” for Canada. Thereasons for this statement in Parlia­ment must be obvious to any intelli­gent reader of this column. Althoughthe British' Government has severedall diplomatic relations with the Vichy Government of France, theCanadian Government has carried onthese relations since that time through the French Legation in Ot­tawa of which Mr. Ristelhueber ishead. He came to Ottawa beforethe collapse of France and he hadremained, living quietly in an elabor­ate legation house in Ottawa withhis family and serving in reality asthe only British channel of commun­ication or enquiry with France, though it is not known whether thischannel was ever used or not How­ever, now that ^France is showingsigns of closer collaboration with theenemy , the whole situation has brought new and serious problemsfor Canada. Though there have beenreport* that' the main problems in­volve what the Government of Can- - ada shall do in regard to the Frenchcolonies of St. Pierre and Miquelon,yet this is not. true since all possess­ion* in -the Western Hemisphere be­ longing to any power outiide of Brit­ain. haV£_b$en' under constant watchagd-consideration liy the PermanentJoint Defence Board of tJjw» United,iStaUtf and Canada for a long. time,tn fact, these islands are ao threatcf» Canadi and the situation la under. control from a military and navalsecurity viewpoint. Indeed, these Fi. nth possesatons'have existed since1702, and both the territory and pop­ulation of about 4,000 inhabitant*,mostly fishermen and their families,have been under observation since the outbreak of-war. In other words,the entrance Jf France into the en­emy orbit would involve much wider and more serious issues than these But what will Canada -do question being naked along Partin-f ment Hill and the auawer ii that Um' Dominion Government will have to■ 'conawer the reetioBa at London andWashington.» Washington had endeavoured de*~ I erately i<> France • through*hipmenU of food and other attfeleaof necessity, th - ugh the. British Gov- emmelrt jppmwd th:? poll»> Now, itis lear that the British Government IWAM inrnt pHfcjr ot Wa«hin«ton h«afailed to tlH Vichy Gornn- kwin* its leadcndup policies which • fnw efviHsatinn which charac-iaad Franca dnr;-.t the put ttn- curity. Though Syria was not aFrench possession in a legal sense,being only a mandated territory heldby France, yet France allowed the enemy to use this territory as aba«e, inferring that there can be ;now no assurance that France willnot allow other French possessions or territories to be used likewise bythe qpeiny. Moreover, Syria’s term asa mandated territory under Francehad been legally lapsed a long timeago'and France had resigned fromthe League of Nations. Furthermore,the French territories in the WesternHemisphere can be taken over andcontrolled by the Pan-American Un­ ion, with Washington acting as guideand leader in such action underhemispheric defence policies. How­ever, this would not be so easy or simple in the case of the strategic-ally-important French colony ofDakar in Africa which is only 1862miles from Natal in Brazil, offeringthereby a clear and distinct threat to Latin America. Such a threat toAmerica cannot be ignored by Wash­ington. An enemy base at Dakar hequal totan enemy base in any part of the Western Hemisphere. Then again, the Axis policies in­clude notorious methods of graft,intimation, threats, promises, andother undermining methods of bor­ ing from within. This would endangerseriously Latin American co-opera­tion with t*he United States andCanada, possibly bringing a catas­trophe to this continent’s security measures. These startling facts have arbused IWashington. Excitement is extiaor- Idinar}' there. Up to thits stage in this i war, enemy action* have curtailed Ior destroyed slowly but surely, Amer­ican economic activities on a numberof continents. Now, the «hadow is 1 lengthening. These hostile actionsthreaten not only to destroy Ameri- 'can economic security and standard —- Representative H. GRANT SMALL INGERSOLL ---------:----------------------'— of living ^>n matters affftting othercontinents but there is a definite threat now by the preconcert of theAxis against American lifeblood in­terests right in the Western Hemis­phere, with the stark reality involv­ ing a cataclysm of military and ec­onomic encroachments. This meansthat this war is reaching right on thedoorstep of the United States, withUncle Sam no longer acting as an cannot, must not, SHALL , not fail I The Empire fights that I .. freedom may live. Our mines and factories must * bele6pt running night and day, turning out "tools to \ finish the job’’-— guns, L tanks, planes, ships, muni-9k tions and supplies all are needed I. For the sake of - our future security and all we cherish most —w< PUTNAM The Children’s. Day service was ob­served here on Sunday and was largely attended. The services werespecially for the children with a chil­ dren’s choir supplying special select­ions. Miss Marjorie 'Mcatherall waspianist The church was beautifullydecorated with spring flowers. Rev.T. G. Husser was in charge and gavea very interesting address to the international policeman, but ratheras a man fighting for the security ofhis own home and safety of his ownlife.The Government in Ottawa must follow certain policies for the mutualdefence of the United States andCanada as embodied-in the terms ofthe. Permanent Joint Defence Boardpolicies, this being a body createdafter the famous Ogdensburg agree­ment between President Rooseveltand Premier King. In other words, the man-in-the-street in Canada canonly understand or foresee the poss­ible developments of this closer andcloser collaboration between France and the enemy by noting carefullythat Ottawa will follow Washingtonin all defence measures in this mat­ter, and on the other hand Washing­ton will only move in a parallel line of policies that will be dependentupon the extent of demands madeby the Axis on France and the de­gree of compliance by France tothese demands. Meanwhile this situation has set infeverish motion the-officials on Par­liament Hili and there is no attemptio treat slightingly of its possible developments, nor to minimize thegravity of this new phase of the warwhich seems to be .bringing aboutthe misanthropical measure of Franceand her sworn enemy. There is nodoubt that this all-important devel­opment has eclipsed in popular in­terest and excitement all other news from the capital of Canada, thoughthis fact has not been stressed in theheadlines. — (Reproduction Prohibi­ted.) Its Up To Us! / ■ "It is u p,to us to see that the wheels of our/I AjL^ w a^ “’jkitry are kept turning to maximum(1 capacity, .to accept the sacrifices and read-Cr just merits that are necessary to feed the war if] machine and to do so ungrudgingly, to find the xdoney to finance our effort and to give it with both hands, to sink our petty differences and present a united home front to our enftnies.”—JAMES S. DUNCAN, President and General Manager. VICTORY LOAN feONDS (M A S S E Y -H A R R I S L I M I T E D ) children.Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Aylmer, visited on Sunday nvitH their daugh­ter Mrs. Clarence Howe and Jit.Howe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Boyes of New­ark, N. J„ spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs, Will Clayton. Mrs. M. Cornish is spending afew days with her sister, Mrs. J, R.McClintock and Mr. McClintock at BrownsvilJe.X Mr. Geo. HutcheJ-on has returnedhome from Victoria Hospital, London.;and is progressing favorablyMr. and Mrs .Orwell Breen andfamily, and Miss Lmilla Empey visit­ ed with the former’s mother, Mrs.Breen at Banner bn Sunday.Mrs. (Rev.) T. G. Htrwer and fam­ ily are spending a few days visitingwith the former’s uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Vail at Bothwell.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnston ofBrampton, and Mrs. E. Johnston of Avon, visited on Monday with Mr.and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins.Miss Velma Rath of Windsor, JMaJt JhiL C O . spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath and other friendshere. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright fromWheatley, spent the week-end withRev. and Mrs. T. Garnet Husser. Miss Barbara Clifford of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford. Miss Luella Empey of Springfield,is spending some time with Mr, andMrs. Orwell Breen. Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents,. Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath. Rev. T. Garnet Husser left onTuesday for Windsor where he willattend the London Conference. A number frem here attended the. W. A. Anniversary services atCrampton on Sunday. Mrs. Vail from Bothwell has re­turned home after visiting with Rev.and Mrs. T. Gprnet Husser at the parsonage.The west group of the W. A, metat the home of Mrs Gordon Beacham on Wednesday with a good attend­ance. The afternoon was spent quilt­ing and a social time. Later lunch was served.The W, A. met at the home ofMrs. Arthur Wallis on Thursday with a fair attendance. Mrs. N. Keys, thepresident, was in charge. Lunch wasserved at the close of the meeting. The Mishon Band wjll meet at thehome of Miss Nellie Hutcheson on.Saturday afternoon. The mothers are invited to attend to quilt.Services, will be as usual nextSunday at 7.M p.m. with Rev. T.G. Hu&ser in charge and will speakon the subject, “Give us this day ourdaily bread”—“Does God provide?” Softball is progressing favorablyhere and the team is open for engage­ments with other teams. Mack Sutherland has returnedhome from Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, is doing fine. Mrs. Archer has returned homeafter visiting with her son, Mr. Geo. Archer "'and Mrs. Archer and familyat Swcaburg. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1941 Shower For Phyllis Owen WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY—JUNE 4-5GARY COOPER - WALTER BRENNAM in "THE WESTERNER" also VHoney Moon for Throe" With GEORGE BRENT_ - ANN SHERIDAN FRIDAY - SATURDAY—JUNE 6-7On the Screen at last, after 8 year* on Broadway ."TOBACCO ROAD" With CHARLEY GRAPEWIN - MARJORIE RAMBEAUGENE TIERNEY added "Blondie Plays Cupid" Baaed upon Chic Young’* Comic Strip MONDAY - TUESDAY—JUNE 9-10 "RICE GIRL" With DEANNA DURBIN - FRANCHOT TONE al so "I sle o f Doomed .Men" ROCHELLE H U D S O N -ROBERT WILCOX Misses Patience Wolstenholme,Florence MacPhee and Helen Fosterarranged a miscellaneous shower for Miss Phy Hit Owen, a bride of thisweek, at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Owen, 140 Georgestreet, on Wednesday evening last.Over fifty were in attendance and the rooms were attractive -(Withspring flowers and decorated in col­ors of blue and white.The bride-to-be was the recipientof many lovely gifts of a miscellan­eous nature as well as a lovely tablelamp from a group of her intimategirl friends. She was assisted In un­ wrapping the gifts by Misses MildredSmith and Patience Wolstenholme.Miss Owen graciously acknowled­ged the lovely gifts and the eveningwas concluded with the serving _ ofrefreshments by the hostesses, assist­ed by Misses Norma McBeth, DorisRine and Jean Swackhammer. — Phone 115 — DASHING NEW HOLLYWOOD • SWIM SUITS — Aho — DANCING STRATFORD CASJNOTUESDAY - THURSDAYand SATURDAYS BISODOL SPECIAL Powder. 35m Tablets, 25c Stomach, IndigestionRemedy Both for .......................... Giant Krutchen Salt*....69c Eno’s Fruit Salt......59e, 96c Joan had been naugthy nearly all day. When her mother was putting her to bed she said: “When you say your prayers, Joan, ask to be made: a good girl tomorrow.” With an inquiring glance, Joan- asked—“Why? What’s. on tomor­ row?” The vacuum-cleaner salesman who had an appointment found the house­ wife unable to keep it. He suggested the following day. “That’s my bus? day,” she said. “If you call then you’ll find me in a whirligig.” t Fine Botany Wool Suits, 14 to 48, all colort—See these for real values. House Coats, so nice for the summer holidays and beach wear.............51.95 to 33.95 Imported English Bath Towels , for home and beach use— AUCTIONEERS rf ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in th*town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Rig Stock of Silk Hosiery 25c, 39c, 59c to..................31.65 Ankle Sox...............15c, 19c, 25c er&on VICTORY is on the w a y Cooking School, St. jam.*’ Pari»h Hall, Ingertoll Tuedtay, Wednesday, Thuraday, JUNE 11th, 12th and 13th, at tha Thnrtell’s Drug Store See the Three Westinghouse Tood Mixers HIGH PRESSURE GREASING ON OUR MOTO-SWAY Give* You Comfort in yourSpringrBriving When Borland’s grease your carall the annoying squeaks are removed. Let us change yofir oil now to Spring grades. Complete Lubrication Service John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. Plk)NE 509 S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or country. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Strae-. I N S U R A N C E I St. E. Phone* 95 and 37OC The Be*t Companie* :t Yourself Adequately with BARRISTERS _ PATERSON * MARSHALL — Call or Sea — Viola M. Waterhouse BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgage* a n d Investments arranged. Office Old Imperia".Bank BuildingT’178 Thamea Street-South, Ingeraoji. Phone 92. . Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN XL START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub-z" He. Office, Royal Bank Building.Ingeraoil, Phone 492. of DEAD or DISABLED ANIMALS Phone 'Collect' to this number 21 INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. James A. Turner andbaby son of London, were Ingeraoilvisitors over the week-end. Mr. and Mr*. A..P. Barker spent Sunday with relatives at Waiting­ham Centre. ' Mrs. R W. Staples am) little SallyStaples, are spending the summer at their cottage at Turkey point. Miss Marion Robinson has been theguest for the past week of Mr. andMrs. H. E. Robinson in Windsor. Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Toronto,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Alex. C. Wilson, Charles street east. Austin Cook of Cleveland, Ohio,visited on Memorial Day with hisbrother, Lome P. Cook and Mrs. Cook, King street west. Mr. .and Mrs. Clark Essex andDonald Chute of Detroit, were week-end visitors with Mr. ana Mrs* Clar­ence Todd, Wellington street Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson and Mrs.Thomas T. Wilson are visiting this week with relatives in Kingsville andWindsor. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sutherland of Detroit, Michigan, and daughter,Mrs. Thomas Newton of Ottawa,spent Sunday with Mr. and Sirs. Alex. C. Wilson, Charles street east. Mr. and Mr. John Wilford, Hamil­ton Road, celebrated their 31st wed­ding anniversary at their home on Sunday, June 1st. Relatives calledto offer their congratulations. Miss Helen Wilson returned toToronto on Sunday, after spendingpast week with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Ewart G. Wilson., Charlesstreet east Mrs. Irvine Roberts and baby son,Stanley Martin of Woodstock, arevisiting at the home of Mrs. Roberts’parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shecter,King street west. Mrs. J. J. Whaley, son KirkwoodWhaley and Mrs. Whaley of Mil­waukee, Wisconsin, are at the for­mer’s home, Thames street south, foi the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. McCartyand daughter Mary, and Mr. and Mrs.Louis McCarty of South Bend, In­diana, were guests last week with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty, Thames street north, Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Fergussonand sorts, .James and Douglas ofCuyahoga Falls, Ohio, spent the Memorial Day week-end with theformer’s father, James E. Fergusson,and Mrs. Fergusson’# mother, Mrs.James McCorquodale. Slowly but surely, Hitler ia being pushed to the wall. A steady stream of supplies, mechanism, munitionsof war ... a mounting avalanche of the tools that bring victory ... is pouring from Canada’s mines, mills and factories. The flow must go on . . . must increase in speed and volume. Your fighting dollars, put into Victory Bonds, willhelp to provide these tools of victory. Every dollaris needed . . . this is how you can help. Help Finish the Job I BUY VICTORY BONDS! ----This Space Donated By — PERCY L SMITH MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR INGERSOLL - ONTARIO BORN I RROOBBEERRTTSS——II1nT tthhee PPrriivvaattee PPaattiieenntt*s’’Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital,on Thursday, May lath, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Roberts, (neeRosie Shecter), Woodstoed, a son—Stanley Martin. OGDENS™ CIGARETTE TOBACCO PHYSICIANS • 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 Thames Streets,Phones—Rouse, 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN. M.D., LM-CC PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Suntan iWilLIAM STONE SONS LTD During an interview with his army chiefs," says a neutral agency, "the Fuehrer w*» literally beside himself.’’ “Why do you object to children in your flats?” “As a matter of kindness. People who are bringing up families can’t be expected to pay the rents I require.” INTESTIAL GAS PAINS "Adlerika quickly relieved me of gaspains in the tntestiites.’’ Mrs. Chas.B-..o..r..n... Gas pains wduuve two udetilaayjceud This may have something to do with bowel action, relieved thru .QUICKthe persistent rumor that Herr Hitlet TODAY ^DL^1KA‘ G et. “> has a double, ____ AT YOUlt DllL’G STORE NEED GLASSES 7 Aak us about the manyadvantages of wring TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - [You Roll Them With] R ISTS LONDON, ONTARIO Make Your Own Window Screens Screen Mould with the Reading........................,.3c per ft. Screen Wire in all widths Combination Doors - Screen Doors Sliding Window Screens Sudden Death Bug Killer Arsenate of Lead - Paris Green - Dry Lime Sulphur McClary Electric and Gai Stove*________ Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paints CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE . ■ • Phone 89 • E.H. ALBROUGH DELIVE 50 R E l D b* .. PRICES E a r l y S u m m e r = MODERN COLD STORAGE = Phone 456.3290. Radio* and Appliance* 89 Thame* St. Phone 16S F U R C O A T S RESTYLED - REPAIRED - RELINED - CLEANED ARTIFICIAL IC E PRICES AT PLANT Approx. KO lb*. Victory Bends ten be bought through yew local Victory th 44 — THIS SPACE DONATED BY T. N . D U N N 3 B!Q DAYS 3 BIG DAYS ■rr truly eeveptieeal. HF AD GUI CIRCULAR, K £ OUR WINDOWS VISIT OUR STORUI Fat OTHER SPECIAL VALUES QUALITY HARDWARE ERSOLL ONTARIO Quantity Prices Apply MASON’S - Ingersoll JFUK NECKPIECES or FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX W M , ILLBURY Manufact ur ing f urr ier WOODSTOCK SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY — FULL COURSE — ■ CHICKEN DINNERS 50c BIGHAM'S TEA ROOM BUY VICTORY BONDS NOW! These are the bonds through which w« provide the . munition* of war, the equipment and the encouragement for our gallant men on land, at sea, and tn the air thatwill speed the day of Victor^ Well are they^named—Victory Bonds. For they^areyour opportunityNfo share in the victory, to LEND your funds to Canada on the safest security in the land, to back our defenders, and to protect all that you hold dear. 'Help Finish the Job ! B U Y V IC T O R Y B O N D S ! 3 B i g D a y s New Summer Frocks 88 EACH 181 to 241 MiMued monotanea, sell plate