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OCLnew_1941_06_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1941 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.60 EDWARD JOHNSON WEDS PHYLLIS OWEN Mrs. Harold F. Uren *> Hostess For June Tea BOARD OF EDUCATION MET MONDAY NIGHT ‘Drumhead” Service At Tillsonburg on Sunday Rev. H. E. Merifield Officiated At Ceremony In St. James’ Church. Couple Will Reside In St Catharines. At a ceremony which took place at five o’clock on Saturday afternoon,June 7th, in St. James’ AnglicanChurch, Ingersoll, the rector, Rev. Henry Edwin Merifield, B.A., B.D.,united in marriage Miss PhyllisFeme Margaret Owen, youngerdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen,140 George Street, Ingersoll, and Mr. Gerald Edward Johnson, St Cath­arines, younger son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bena rd Johnson of Wood-stock.The altar was lovely with tall standards of white peonies, oama-tions, snapdragon and gypsopheliaand the guest pews were marked with Victorian posies of mixed sum­mer garden flowers.Given in marriage by her father,the winsome bride was charming inher white silk tulle gown, with tight fitting bodice, abort puffed sleeves,tiny bolero jacket and long fullskirt. Her fingertip veil of white tulle, fell , from a coronet of seedpearls. She wore elbow-length white kid gloves and carried a white prayer The Lcam-To-DoWell Mission Circle of Trinity United Church, heldtheir annual June Tea at the home of Mrs. H. F. Uren, 136 Charles streetwest, on Friday afternoon, June 7th.Receiving with Mrs. Uren, were Sirs. R. H. Parr, and Miss Florence Mc­Phee, president of the Mission Circle,Miss Doreen Uren was the charming door attendant, admitting a mostgratifying number of visitors duringthe afternoon. Arranged in effective bouquet*throughout the rooms were peonies,lilies, roses and Calfiornia poppies. Miss Marion Skinner and Miss EdithCarr assisted in the living room. Mrs. George Clifton invited theguests to the tea room where theattractive table was covered with an Italian cut work cloth. The table wascentred with lemon lilies in a sap­phire crystal bowl. Crystal candle- abra with blue candles completed the w ule campaign oy me pur­ tab !e setting. Pouring tea and coffee chasc o£ victory Bond* but for theirfor the first hour were Mrs. R. A. ' ------- >- - -• • - Appointments* Made To Fill Vacancies on Staff of Public • Schools and Collegiate In­ stitute. Facey and Mrs. P. L. V. Pedolin,while Mrs. C. D. Daniel and Mrs. N.E. Gall presided for the second hour.The convener of the tea committeewas Airs. Joseph A. Wilson and her assistants were Mrs. Geo. Lockhart,Mrs. Bertram Carr and Mrs. RobertCarr. Assisting in'serving were Sirs. Ronald -Skinner, Mrs. Verne Lowes,--------..-------------------MMrrss.. rE... mMoooorree,, MMiisssseess rReecttaa Ssiteewwaarnt,,book from which were suspended i Mildrcd Hunsberger. Jean Healy,ftminvy wwhhiittne rose /bnundd*s oonn npaalloe opiinnkk «« _ « th____ ™____ and blue streamers.Mrs. Robert Watts of St, Cathar­ines, who was her sister’s matron of honor, was becoming in a turquoiseblue crepe de chine gown, floorlength, matching shoulder-length veil and a bouquet of Talisman roses andgypsophelia. Robert Watts, St- Cath­ arines, was the best man.James C. Deamude, organist ofSt. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ing-1 The June meeting of the IngersollBoard of Education was held on Mon.day evening in the council chamberw’th chairman J. Ferris David presid­ing. At the request of the IngersollVictory Loan Committee members of the staff of the Public Schools andthe Collegiate Institute were invitedto attend the meeting and all but sixteachers were present. Dr. J. M. Rogers, chairman of the local Vic­tory Loan Comiqittee addressed thegathering as did the chairman of thePublicity Committee, S. A. Gibson. They appealed to the teachers andboard members not only to give theirsupport^to the campaign by the pur- influencc in stressing the need forCanadian citizens to loan their mon­ey to tfle Government to carry onCanada’s .war effort. Principals M. Multon and C. L. Bole and TrusteeJ. M. Malcolm also spoke briefly insupport of the Victory Loan Cam-paign. The resignation of John P. May­berry who has accepted a position onthe staff of the Hamilton Public Schools was received. Several appli­cations were received from Public Tillsonburg, now striding along inthe Victory Loan campaign, will re­ sound wtih the militant tread ofmarching soldiers and the strains ofmartial music next Sunday afternoon. Plans, it was announced are well inhand for a solemn and patriotic drumhead service at 3 p.m. Onehour before that, at 2 p.m., the par­ade will start and there will be a spectacular military display from themarket square. Bands, colorfully uni­ formed, marching, will play livelymarching songs and military air*. Itwill be such a scene as will attract thousands from the surrounding dis­trict,His Honor, Judge Wearing senior judge of the County of Middlesex,and other distinguished speakers, willaddress the throng on the perils of the war and the genuine need for thesuccess of the Victory Loart cam­ paign. It is possible that the brilliantcelebration will he in the nature ofa.triumphal jifbilee, sending the word to the county and the country thatTillsonburg has gone over the top in its drive to fill ita Victory Loanquota.“Pan now to spend next Sunday afternoon in Tillsonburg", is the ad­vice of the committee in charge. HALFWAY MARK PASSED IN DRIVE FOR VICTORY LOAN Cooks’ Corners’ L. S. Held Successful Meeting Ingersoll District Sales Now Total Over $230,000.00. ruui ft jrrtfsoj ivriun ^nuivn, :ersoll, played the wedding music and IMr. Douglas Martin sang "Because", during the signing of the register.A reception for about twenty-fiveguests was held at the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop where the bride’smother, Mrs. Owen, received In a redi^goU- 'of British blue with match­ing accessories and a corsage 'ofpastel pink' roses and forget-me-nots, assisted by Mrs. Ben. Johnson, Lon­don, sisterJn-lnw of the groom, wearing beige crepe de chine with a The bride's table was centered with lcllillI VI1UJV,1( wa three story wedding cake, vases of ?pavcn is president,pink and white carnations and fem ---• ■ — on a white lace, cloth, which made anattractive setting. Later the happy couple left on ashort wedding trip to points w#st.and’upon their return will make their heme in St. Catharines, carrying withthem the best wishes of their scoresof friends in Ingersoll. For travelling the bride chose.a heavenly blue crepefrock, white flannel coat, hat and ac­ cessories. Her only ornament wasa beautiful gold locket the gift of the groom.Out-of-town guest* at the weddingincluded Aircraftsman Brock Owen,of the R.C.A.F., Toronto; Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Watts, St. Catharines;Mr. and Mrs. Victor Franklin, Woodstock; 3Ir. and-Mrs. Ben. John­son. London and - Mr*. Lawrence Owen Kingston. Margaret Bower and Betty Facey. j______ ____ _______ __________’ The homecooking table was in ’ School teachers seeking positions oncharge of Mrs. Russell Stringer and "*u_ ” • —Mrs. G. Daniels. The large displayof cooking sold eajdy in the after­ noon. The baa<*ttr was in charge of5Ire. Norel Loney.The programme for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. B. Zurbnggnnd Sirs. E. Bartley. Contributingpiano numbers during the afternoon were Mrs. O. B. Moffat, Leta BethWaring, Evelyn Walker, Joyce Haw­kins, Jean Daniel, Mrs. E. Bartley and Mrs. B. Zurbrigg. STOLEN CAR RECOVERED AFTER POLICE CHASE Garden Party Was Splendid Success A very successful garden partywas held ut the home ofi^Iiss EdnaCurrie, West Qxford, on Friday even­ ing, June 7, under the auspices of the local staff. The Penny Bank re­ port the report of the Public HealthNurse and a letter of thanks from thethe Red Cross were read. The report of Norman Davies, In­spector of Agricultural Classes forthe Province of Ontario on his re­cent visit to the Ingersoll Collegiate.Institute, was an exceptionally good one and he commended the wjrkbeing carried on at the school.Mr. J. M. Hagan, inspector of Public Schools for South Oxford,presented a most favorable reportfollowing his inspection of the Ing­ ersoll Public Schools during the partyear. He ngjed with approval thephysical graining that was being'given the pupils of the senior Vyles nr>d advocated that this be continuedthroughout the school if possible.Principal M. Walton reported theMay enrollment at Memorial School ccrsage of American Beauty roses. ,a>: 574 and at Princess Elizabeththe LadjvS Aid o f St. prcsby.Tk. uux... ..M . with terian chureh> o f which M rs j R , -- r.—1.:—.. Ideal weatherand good attendarice made the affaira financial success.Mr. Allister Murray wa* the chair,man of the evening and intnfducedthe following enjoyable programme, consisting of bagpipe selections IfyAlex. Collins; violin numbers, TedSharp; |pimionica numbers, Miss Ruth Turner; piano selections, JaniesDeairuidc; xylophone numbers, Mrs, John Gifftn; accordian selections,Jack Parker; vocal number*, Helen Smith. Military tap dances weregiven by Helen Matthews, Mary Mor­ gan and Sally Fleet and' tap dancingwas also given by Jacqueline Sinclair and Joan White, while Ruth Collinsand Muriel McDiarmid gave Scotchdances. Geoffrey Turner, a magician 01 Hamilton, entertained t.he crowdwith hi* arts of magic. Delicious refreshment* were offer­ed for sale at the booths on the gro.unds- nnd those in charge werekept bus/ throughout the eveningwith the many purchasers.The inembers of the Society wishto thank all who contributed to thesuccess of the evening. Crampton W. A. Observe 50th Anniversary the Crampton W. A. commemorated their 50th anniversary with twospecial service*. In the morning, Dr.Graham of London, wss ih: guestspeaker and delivered an inspiring turnon. The Crampton JuvenileChoir rendered special yiuric whichwas greatly enjoyed by tveryonc. Inthe evening, Mev. Mr. Stenlake of Aylmer, also deHvx-red In inspiringnrmon and the TJiamok ford . malequartette rendered mh-cLI musicalnumbers. Both servibul were well attended. IN- MEMORIAM NANCfeKIVELL—In loving memoryof our dear little daughter, DonnaDoreen* Nancekivell, who pawedaway two year* ago today, June11th 1939:Sweet little flower’of heavenly birth. —Ever remembered by Mammaand Daddy. VICTORY LOAN DRIVE IN OXFORD > The following tabulation indicates the progres* being mad* in the Victory Loan campaign which opened Jun* 2 in Oxford rt\)unty. The column showing sale* total* represents th* sale* Which had been reported by canvassers up to Monday night, June 9lh: nL»;.» . Qbj*ctiv* *-i— * 425,000 . ’ 190,000 . 140,000 110.000 110,006 110,000 165,000 550,000 District % Ingersoll, North and West Oxford.. Tillsonburg *and De re ham........................... North and South Norwich, East Oxford. Blenheim Township ... ......... Tavistock District ...... .............................. Blandford, South Half East Zorta East Nissouri and Wert Zorra............. Woodstock 106,130 138,800 91.150 63,300 72.230 42.660 75,200 296,200 Total Special Names ...... *1,800,000 400,000 * 975,900 31,600 An automobile owned by Major J. C. Herbert, Officer Commanding “D"Company, Oxford Rifles, Ingeraoll,was stolen from in front of the Woodstock Armouries some timeafter 8 o’clock on Friday eveningwhile Major Herbert was in Wood­stock for the Victory Loan TorchParade. Major Herbert reported the loss tothe Woodstock'police and borrowed acai to return to Ingersoll. Upon reaching town about 12.30 a.m. hereported the theft to Constables JohnHolmes and Albert Cowan who were at the intersection of Thames andCharles streets. While the officers were being given the details, thestolen car approached the cornerfrom the east on Charles street with its lights out and turned north onThames street. Major Herbert along The sales‘for the 1941 Victory Loan passed. the half way mark inthe Ingersoll district'on Tuesday andby last evening it'was expected the*250,000.00 mark would be reached. Sales reported by thq can^ssers upuutl 5.00 p.m. on' Tuesday afternoontotalled *227,850.00. Ingersoll's min­imum objective is $425,000.00 andthe local committee would like to se­cure $550,000.00 before the cam­paign closes on June 21*t.The salesmen are making a sys­tematic canvass of the town and the committee point out that despite thissome may be missed and if they arenot called upon in the next few daysthey should telephone the Victory Loan headquarters at the HydroShop and a canvasser will call. It ispointed out that bonds may be pur­chased through the banks and it isunderstood many nave made theirarrangements to purchase bonds through the banks during the pastweek.A special program of recorded music will be provided for the enter­tainment of all who visit Ingersoll onSaturday evening and a prominentspeaker will deliver an appeal forthe public’s support over the publicaddress system in front of Wilson’s.Hardware about 8.00 o’clock on Sat­urday evening. The Cook’s Corners’ Literary So­ciety met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. McMurray, with a fine turn­out. The meeting waa held outside onthe spacious lawns. Miss Helen Stover presided and opened the meet­ing with the singing of O Canada.The secretary’s report waa given by Ken Faster and Gladys Meatherallread the treasurer’s report. A com­mittee was appointed to arrange for a community picnic to be held onFriday, June 27th, at Southside Park,Woodstock, at 12.30 o'clock. The nominating committee ap­pointed the new officers for 1941-42as follows: President, Bruce Amos; vice-pre­sident, Helen Stover; secretary, Mar­ion Spencer; assistant secretary, Jack Banbury; treasurer, Ruth Turner;assistant treasurer, Leslie Wheeler;pianist, Mrs. Cecil Wheeler; assistant pianist, Ina Banbury; press reporter,Gladys Meatherall. Ronald Mayberry was in chargeof the programme which cojisisted ofof a fine motto by Margaret Wheeler,and a very interesting journal byHelen Stover. The meeting was closedwith The National Anthem afterwhich a lovely lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stover, Tillsonburg, on Thursday, Jlily 3rd,1941. WANTED—Man with car fay profit­ able Rawleigh Route. Must be sat­isfied with good living at start.Write Rawleigh'*, Dqft. 101, Mon­ treal, Canada. BRAY CHICK* „ You’ll find it good business to slock all the chicks you cafl well handle,especially Bray started pullets.Good choices noy are Leghom.% J. S. Grieve & pon; Robt. Lover, Culloden; McEften & Moulton,Verschoyle; E. Atitchie, Mt. Elgin. PERSONAL mlcss and ............................ ... SUPPLY$1.00 at Sumneitt Pharmacy,-Phone 408, Ingexaall. WOMEN WANTED TURN YOUR TIMS INTO DOLL­ ARS by selling Frtmilex Productsto the people in four community.Be the only one In your territory to make money with our line of200 guaranteed necessities. No experience needed. Begin with afew dollars and m your business. No risk. For catalogue and com­plete details: 570 St. ClementStreet, Montreal. Miscellaneous Shower For Miss Hazel Crane FUR STORAGE—2% Modern "Certified” Cold SjtorigoVaults oi» our premises. Coat*fully insured. Reed’* Fumen, 529 Dundas -Street, Woodstock. SHIRLEY J. STONE IS JOHN SIBBALD’S BRIDE St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, Was Scene of Pretty Wedding on Saturday Afternoon, June 7th. »- ««♦»*- * niivvea X iiaiuva ouvgu .uajut iiciLrt.iiSchool, 141, making a total of 715. with Lieut. W. R. Marshall who ac- The average attendance at 5Iemor- , companied him home from Wood-»a) School was 518.8 and at Princess I stock, and Constable Holmes gaveElizabeth School, ISOiB making 649,i) chase. The car picked up speed andor 92»>. He stated that *425.00 continued along Thames street andworth of War Savings Stamps had I then swerved east along Williambeen purchased by the pupils | street, after it missed the turn onPrincipal C. L. Bole reported, that Bell street. Three shots were fired JuM nKj May ,Yere 332 pupil*, by Officer Holmes before the carenrolled at the Collegiate Institute came w a stop after crashing intowith an average attendance of 213 a telephone pole and tree at the cor- ®'k9V;i.” r w pU.p,11 ^ad elt i nCT of William and Metcalfe street*,school the first of May to take posi- Th(J driver of the car ' na'rfc a» Clarence Dobson age 21, ofij' S*'? Milverton, and stated he had beenSh*’J ^‘7 P hBd >e n *°ld thr0Ufih working for a short while at Wood-S^hLl Attendance Officer C.' B. I J i" T™P!? Scoffin reported 11 home calls. Nohome permit* issued and three work permit* issued.The Collegiate Institute PropertyCommittee, the Memorial - School Property Committee and the Prin­cess Elizabeto School Property Com­mittee in report# presented by weir committee chairman, recommendedthe purchase! of coal $nd other im­provement* to the school'buildings to be done during the summer holidays/Trustee Ghisholm thanked th*members of the Board, the Clengy of the town, the teachers and PrincipalWalton for the co-operation given inconnection with the Flag Presenta­tion *nd Dedication Ceremony on Friday, -May 23rd.' Trustee Riley invited the member*and the public to attend the exhibi­ tion of the work by the pupils ofthe Home Economics and Shop WorkClaws of the Public School* and Collegiate to be held thi* Fridayevening and Saturday afterfiobti inVictory Memorial Public 'School, Hestated that plan* were under way for making some addition* and im­provement* for these classes in theFall.The matter of teacher* working during th,- summer vacation wa* in-troduced by Trustee Bigham. The-hoard members exprv«*ed thenmelv*..-»s being in favor of teacher* work­ing during th* holiday period if theyso desired, snd any that were help-ing on farm* or aiding in war work were commended* for showing a will-ingnese to aid Canada’* war effort ma material way. The feeling of theBoard was that they bad no controlover teachers during the holidayreason and the teachers’ time thenwas their own to do as they pleasedwith. ' On motion of Trustee* Dr. H. B.McKay and L. V. Healy, the resigna­tion of John P. Mayberry waa ac­cepted. John G. Robbinrt was,appoint­ed to the teaching rtalTof the Ingi r- soll Public' Schools at s saUry of1^0.00 and the action of the teach­er*1 committee in appointing Mu* Dorothea Stuart of KemptviUe a*teacher of Home Economic* at • a from the Armoured Division at CampBorden and two members of the R. C.A.F. They reported that they hadbeen picked up at Pari* about 11 p.m. by Dobson who offered totaFe them to Windsor for *4.00, butwhen they told him they could not pay and were depending on hitch­hiking he brought them along. They staled that the car ran out of gasnear Beachville and had to be pushed<o a service station there where it was filled. Ope of the Troopers in thefront seat questioned the driver after the shot* were fired and ' when hepicked up speed the trooper turnedoff the ignition and pulled on th* emergency brwke, just before the carcame to grief against the pole and The passenger* received,superficialinjuries and were attended by Dr. C.A. Osborn, After questioning they were released and Dobson was turned over to Sergeent Hemmings and Con­stable McKay of the Woodstock Pol-|tee Department who came here for him. Demag* to the car is estimatedat *150.00. North. Oxford Auxiliary of St, Paul’s W.M.S. Held Splendid Meeting An interesting and well attendedmeeting of the North Oxford Auxil­iary of St- Paul’* W. M S., was held president, Mr*. Huntley, was incharge and opened- the meeting by reading some inspiring verses beforethe opening hymn. The minute* a*read by the secretary, Mn. B. Mc­Kay, were approved and plana weremade for the packing of the bale al the home of the supply secretary,Mr*. Knox. A special collection was The devotion* were taken by MissMery Part. r~ou. Mr*. D. Sutherland-and Mr*. F. Armstrong and a'vocalduet by Mr*. Oliver Smith and Miss White carnations, snapdragons and gypsophelia with tail standards of white peonies, decorated the altar of St. James’ Anglican Church, Inger­soll, on Saturday afternoon, June 7th, for the marriage of Miss ShirleyJeanette Stone, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald A. Stone, Inger­soll to Mr. John Edward Sibbald,London, son pt Mrs. E. Anderson of Hollywood, California, and the lateMr. E. A. Sibbald. The Rev. Henry E. Merifield, rector of the church,read the nuptial vows at three o’clock. Victorian nosegays of mixed sum­mer garden flowers marked the guestpews of .the aisle for the wedding party, which was led by Messrs.Edwin A. Stone. Ottawa, and William R. Stone, Ingersoll, brothers of thebride; Jack Canfield and Bernard Lloyd, a cousin fff the groom, Woo<L-stf>ck, as the. groom- &ntT Mr..-'Allanliilmot of‘the RjC.AJ1'., Camp Bor- dbn, took their places at the chancel steps with the officiating clergyman.The bride’s two attendants, Mrs.Ixonard K. Coles, as mktron of honor■nd Mis* Norah Hargak, the brides­ maid, were gowned in forget-me-not blue sheer, their full bouffant skirt*falling from a gathered bodice into a slight train. They wore large pic­ture hats of forget-me-not blue mo­ hair, with blue veiling, matching■atin sandals and their flowers werebouquets of Talisman roses. The bride, entering with her father,pna lovely in her wedding gown of ivory heirloom Rose-point lace com­bined with ivory silk net over satin.The bodice was of 'lace, having a square neckline with satin coveredbuttons down the bqck, a boqffant skirt of net on which were medallion*of the same lace falling from a tight midriff, extending into n train. Herlong illusion veil fell from a Julietcap of heirloom Ro«e-point lace. She wore ivory satin sandal* and carrieda bouquet of Johanna Hill rosea and -fcouvardi*. “Mr*. Edward Gilli wedding music and <ing of the regiartei',Wallace of London, »Me."MThe wedding reception wa« heliTat the residence of the bride's par­ ents, 157 Francis’ street, where themother* of both th* bride and groom, and Mrs. A. R. H. Sibbald, of Tor­onto, aunt of the groom, joined themin the receiving line. Mrs. Stone was gowned, in water fall blue crepe,large angora felt hat in dusty pink,nastchiK glove* and shoe* »nd a corrage of Token rosea; Mrs. E. An­derson wore blue hee, blue hat andaoccaaories and a corsage of iwae*,. and Mr*. Sibbald was attired in greylace, mauve hat and accessories attd a corse®* of i««t peas.As, Mr. and Mie. John EdwardSibbald departed in the early even­ ing for a motor trip Yo Montreal andQuebec City, the latter wore a smarttailored aqua blwe rrepe »uit with stop red and navy blue acceaviries-______eaea.tiAn. Members of the Excelsior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church andother friends ‘ and neighbors to the . number of about sixty, gathered atthe home of- Mr. and Mrs. JohnCrane, 156 Concession street on Wednesday evening, June 4th, tohonour their daughter. Miss HazelCrane whose marriage takes place on Saturday afternoon.The rooms ijrere prettily decoratedin a color scheme of pink and white with pink and white streamers from ithe centre of the room to the side Iwalls and bouquets of orange bloss­ oms and pink and white peonies.Suspended from the ceiling above aspecially decorated seat for the brijle* to-be was a large white wedding belland as Miss Crane was seated JitUeMiss Jean Hugill pulled a string attached to the bell and a shower ofconfetti dropped upon the guest ofhonour. Many gifts were received includinga rack of lovely cups and saucers from the Excelsior Class member*.The evening was spent in uhwrappingthe gifts and in a social way with Miss Edith Making entertaining withpiano selections.Miaa Crane graciously acknowled­ ged the lovely g^fts and refreshment*were served by members of the Ex- 1 .celrior Class to conclude a most en­ joyable eyening.- CASH FOR USED CARS We pay ca'k tot used cars. KestUChevrolet, Pbone 179, Ingersoll. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollera repla&d. Theymake your old wringer like MW. Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FdR NEW You can trade used Furniture,ves. Sewing Machine*, Phono­ph*, for new merchandise. Douglas A Sou - King St. East INSURANCE Real Batata TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE J. and BIGHAM’S LIMITEDPHONE 274 INGERSOLL ENGAGEMENT The following engagement is oflocal interest a* both Miss Oatman ■nd Mr. Murray are former Ingersollresidents:Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oatman of Crumlin wish to announce the en­gagement of their only daughterjlarie B , to George Wilfred Murray, son of 5lr*. W. Murray and the lateMr-'Murray of Ingersoll; the marri­ age to take place this month. Mr. and Mr*. John A. Staple*, 114 Chari** street eWt, Ingersolk an­nounce the engagement of their onlydaughter, Doris Licille, to Mr. Crosby Benjamin Cable, Brantford, only sonof Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Cabla, Inger ■oil, the marriage to take platquietly this month. !r played the ring the sign- r*. William R,ig, ”O Promise FILMS DEVELOPING andPRINTING SUMNER’S PHARMACY We Deliver , 4OI WALKER FUNERM HOME M KING 3TRE1T WEST RADIO eViUIPFED CAMS Phone 139 •' PATERSON'S TAXI FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New Location Telephone 273 M-3O4 aa-i<MPreston T. Walker INGERSOLL Moderate Coat 46 Kl.< St. W. U r PHONE - S55 FUNERAL CHAPEL COME TO INGERSOLL » Saturday Night « Total for County «*1.007.300 If* street. London, Ontario. The meeting s.ijoumtd shortly •'—''You are cordially invited to attend the ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF WORK Arkell. plus • ijrfar, minus J wire feted byWo«>d»ti«ek andA full report of the Pronncial W.ML 3. meeting held in Knox Church,BrwkviLU, w m prepared by Mr*.Munroe, prcwd*nt of Hamilton Pr**- ...*2,200.006 acquaintances Swimming At Park this season it Ribbea by the students of the Home Economics snd General Shop Classes of Victary Memorial Public School, in the KINDERGARTEN ROOM, VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL, on FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13th, Y to 11 o’cloch SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE l*ih. 2 | —---------------------------High Scores In The Duplicate Bridge C The la>E meeting of the Duplicate Br»ig* Club for the aaaaon ,ww> heldin the Ingeraoll Ina on Monday, withiL.x if, __ had generously provided a birthdayc*k« and invited the several prem- ' 31a. put and pr*s«Bt, to taka partlighting the candle* Several mem- each afteraaen following school and BORN MOOtoE At fiaMiers Mcmoml RECORDED MUSICAL PROGRAM Special Addrrsaea by Prominent Speaker* in connection with M P A IG N COME TO THE TOWN HALL. FRIDAY EVENING. • p.e*. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE “The Only Newspaper Printed In Ipgerzoll” 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 dver tising r ates ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per yearin advance. To'the United States, $2^0 per year In advance. .‘ THURSDAY, JUNE 12th, 1941 “These ere iombr« day* for u* all. The freedom which is our heritage ia '* mortal danger. The angry flood of war ia apread* ing relentleaaly in a thouaand torrent* to ten* of thouaand* of home*. But we (hall surely *tem the tide.”——Earl of Athlone, Governor-General of Canada. No Lip Service Here As Canadians enthusiastically carry the Torch from City to City towards Winston Churchill, citizens by the hundreds of thousands arc solemnly re-dedicating themselves to the task of providing the tools for .which Mr. Churchill has asked. Aloud, they are repeating, “I pledge myself and my all to hold the Torch on high, and to march shoulder to shoulder with the Motherland and the Empire in our righteous cause through Victory and enduring peace.” These are not empty words. They consti­ tute a promise to the millions of battered people in Great Britain and the horde of other liberty loving peoples in Europe whose necks feel the hobnailed heel of Hitler's boot, that we in Canada will leave nothing undone to slay the tyrant. On us now rests the grave responsibility of ful­ filling the spoken pledge. No selfish interest will bar the path of the honest Canadian as he sets out to do his part in this Victory Loan Campaign. That appljgfi^ all the way from the man or woman who can scrape only enough for a $50.00 Bond to the Corporation which can loan a cool million dollars. Canadians will not give “Lip Service”. Helping Ourselves Here and there throughout the Dominion of Can-' ada, some citizens have allowed themselves to become bewildered by large figures which represent the costs ofc this'war to Canada. Apparently, they scan the headlines, note the billions of dollars which are being spent to fight Hitler, and then sit back and moan something of this kind: “How in the world will the Government of Canada ever find the money to repay the people who have invested in War Savings Certificates and War Loan Bonds?”What somp of these people overlook is the fact that the Government of the country was not fooling when it declared that Canada would operate on a “Pay as you go” policy. There was one point which the Minister of Finance brought out in his Budget Speech on April 29, 1941, that should be re-emphasized to allay foolish fears. The Minister reported that, excluding the • assistance which this country is giving Great Britain, Canadians in this fiscal year are, providing, by their tax pay­ ments and other Government Revenue#, 79'< of our War and non-War budgetary- expenses. In other words Canada is Exercising a very great measure of control over the amount of debt being piled up for future pay­ ment- in the light o^.eonditions all over the world; it is not too extravagant to say that the security behind Canada’s War Savings Certificates and War Loan Bonds is just about the best in the world today. The only real threat against this security is a vic­ tory for Hitler. Great-Lake«-St. Lawrence Development With the signing at Ottawa on March 19, 1941, of the Great Ijike*-St. Lawrence Agreement by’repre­ sentatives of the Governments of the United States and Canada and with the signing on the same1 day pf an agreement between the Dominion and the Prov­ ince of Ontario in regard tp the same matter, the first step# were taken' to initiate a great program of de­ velopment in the interest of navigation and power ' throughout the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Basin which, when carried 0U|, will have farreaching effects on both countries. Before construction is commenced . on this project the Canada-United States Agreement must be ratified bysthe Congress of the United States and by the Parliament of Canada and similarly the Canada-Ontario Agreement must be ratified by legis­ lation at Ottawa and Toronto. . The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Agreement of 1941 includes' in one document substantially the same fea­ ttire* a» the 1929 Niagara, Convention plus the 1932 , ’ BelA.wrence- Deep Waterway Treaty; both of the latter having failed, of ratification in the United ’'States. It provides for th^- construction of the remain­ ing.link* of g 27 foot waterway from the head of the Great Lakes to Montreal; for a combined power- . navigation scheme in the International Rapids Section of the St. Lawrence Rjver, the power to be developed in a Controlled-Single Stage Project yielding about 2.200,000 horse-power divided between the two coun­ tries; for the preservation of the scenic values of Niagara /Flriis combined with increased utilization of Niagara Power; for the stabihzathm of the 'situation in regard to the Chicago diversion; and, for the util­ ization of power purposes of waters which may be diverted into the Great Lake* System from other watersheds, such utilteation being granted to the country making th* diversion*. Th* power benefit* in Canada accruing from the provisions of th* 1941 Agreement, are realised from three stirpes- From the diversion of Ogoki and Long Lake waters into th* Great’Lakes-St. Lawrence* Basin, from th« additional diversion of 6,i»00 cubic feet per.second at Niagara Valls ujwn completion of reme­ dial works, and from th* Controlied-Single Project In th* Intel national Rapids Section of th* St, Law­ rence River. In all. tbeae provide for ultimate d»- v»hpment of more than 1,600.000 horse power in Canadian territory. Under the Canada-United State* Agreement, the Canadian Government, subject to certain neeeisnry adjustm«-nt*, win undertake th* ceevtruettoa of works fai thv Intenutionai Rapid* Section of the Si. Law­ rence on the i anadias side and th* United State* wiU provide the fund* for th* coaatrwrtsoa of ail eu«h works except machinery and equipment for th* development of power and works* required for re­ habilitation. Under the Canada-Ontario Agreement, Ontario will pay to the Domipion $64,125,000 for its rights under the agreement. Of the other works re­ quired to complete the deep waterway, Canada will undertake the deepening of the Welland Ship Can­ al and the development of the Canadian Section in Quebec for navigation. The United States will deepen the navigation channels in the upper lakes area, will construct a new lock at Saulte Ste. Marie, and side canals and locks and the power works and works common to power and navigation on the United States side of the International Rapids Section. Resulting from the provisions of the 1941 Agreements, the net cost to Canada of the whole undertaking is estimated to be $42,343,000. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Flies of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, June 15th, 1916 COLONEL E. W. SANSOM, D.S.O. who is in command of the Cana­dian Armoured Division. Miss Clara Waring of Banner, is home from Normal School. fi Miss Perria Francis of Mossley, is.suffering from an ipjury to her spine. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA Miss Tracey of Delmer, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Lane at Mossley, on Sunday and Monday.________/ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr of Mossley, are nicely settled in their new home. ( Miss Emma Palethorpe of Ingersoll, has been visit­ ing relatives and friends in Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Parker and children were in Toronto for the week-end. • Miss Phyllis Rumsey has returned from Toronto to her home, Thames street north. Mr. James Allen of Ingersoll, supplied Rev. Mr. Shaw’s pulpit at Putnam while he was away at Con­ ference. _ Pte. Stanley Strowbridge, "B” Company, 168th Bat­ talion, was recently the recipient of a wrist watch from his neighbors and a safety razor from relatives Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Ingersoll and Mr. A. Corn­ foot and Miss Pearl Cornfoot of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cornfoot, Mount Elgin, on Sunday? In connection with its campaignfor increased health and efficiency asa part of the Dominion’s war effort, th Health League of Canada pointsto what has been effected in Britainby the added insistence on publichealth measures. Official figures from London, saysthe League, show that the general•health of the people is higher todaythan it has been for several years, despite the appalling conditions un­der which they are forced to live.There had been fear that damageto drains, as a result of bombing, might produce epidemics of typhoidin the large British cities. Actually,there was less typhoid in Britain dur­ing the early months of 1941 than in corresponding period in 1939 and1938, though the incidence remainedabout the same as in 1940. VICTORY LOAN 1 941 The Government calls for funds to darry on the war and the IMPERATIVE need for these funds cannot be over-stressed. This Bank is glad to add its ifoice in urging both the necessity for the loan and the good busi­ ness investment to be obtained in the loan. ( THE BEST SECURITY AVAILABLE IS YOUR ‘ GOVERNMENT BOND. Canvassers for Canada’s war loan will call on you shortly. It will facilitate Canada’s war effort if you will respond promptly and to the fullest extent of your ability. IM PERIA L BANK OF C A N A D A Pte. Ernest Luno of the 168th Battalion, London, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Luno at Mount Elgin. The North Oxford Swastika Club held a lawn social on Thursday evening on Mr. Isaac Carson’s'lawn at Banner.u _________ Ransom Harris, King street west, received the sad intelligence on Sunday evening of his son, Pte. Howard James Harris being wounded and having been ad­ mitted to a hospital._________ _w The friend^ and members of Ebenezer Church, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris and gave Mrs. Aj iBruce, (nee Emily, Wcfollin), a miscellaneous shower. Dr. plaire Douglas, Springfield, graduate of the Western Medical School, London, who has been recently practising in Toronto, has enlisted in con­ nection with No.1 10 Hospital, London. A miscellaneous shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Harris at the home of the bride's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Corbett, Verschoyle, ort Wednesday evening. The crowding of air raid shelters has not resulted in epidemic of sick*ness, to the contrary, communicabledisease has decreased. In part, tiiis result is attributed to the provisionof medical service in the shelters,and to the avoidance of delay inthe treatment of illness.The Health League believes that greater attention to public health inCanada should be paid at this time,and that thousands of working hoursnow lost yearly could be saved bythe elimination of preventablediseases. CARBON MONOXIDECarbon Monoxide is the gas tliat kills you when you run your motorcar in an enclosed space such as agarage with the doors closed. The public should be educated on allphases of the hazard. Persons likelyto come in close contact with highconcentrations of carbon monoxide such as policemen and firemen needespecially to be informed of the haz­ard.The gas docs not appear in nature;it results almost entirely from incom- Ipkte oxidation or the burning ofmaterial containing carbon. It ispresent during electric^ storms,when buildings burn upland after explosions and fires in mines. Il is also produced in lime, brick andcharcoal kilns; in the laboratory it is produced by heating formic acid andoxalic acid with sulphuric acid. It isfound in stroke and in rooms whichhave been painted and scaled. It has even been reported formed fromburning cigarettes. Carbon monoxide is particularlydangerous because it has no smell. It is colourless and should not be con­founded with carbon dioxide gas, theone that is excreted from the lungs in breathing. The asphyxiated person is coma­ tose, the temperature usually above normal; the skin is pale, but the lipsare nearly always scarlet red andthere is a scarlet blush on the cheek* 4^ and sometimes over the whole < body.The early symptoms are entirely-dueto the fact that the haemoglobin (th*red colouring matter of the blood),has a much greater affinity for car­bon monoxide than for oxygen. The remedy for the asphyxiation of carbon monoxide is artificial res­piration done by the Schaefer meth­od and kept up for at least one anda half hours. The patient should be kept warm and no exertion per­ mitted. WANTED! | MEN TO FIGHT FDR FREEOOM! 1 The marriage of Miss SadftTJamieson of Ingersoll, and 0. J. Peacock, was solemnized at the Presbyterianmanse, ^Embro, Thursday, jdne 1st, by. Rev. W. P. Lane. Mrs. Jack Mackay and daughter, Maigarct left on Saturday for their future home in Toronto after spending some time with the former’s father, H. C, Ros* here. Rev. L. W. Hill joined in holy matrimony, Mr. Leroy Charles Knott to Miss Gladys May Lewis, both of Ingersoll. They were attended by Mr. McKen­ zie of Woodstock and Mi»s Knott of Beachville. The death occurred Monday morning in Hie Alexan­ dra Hospital, Inwsoli, of one of the town's oldest residents in the pekon of Ardon Carroll. He was a brother of the lateVDr. D, W. .Carroll and was in hi*68th year. T —• Al pretty wedding was solemnized at the Hill Street Methodist parsonage, 151 Colbome street, London, when Miss Hazel Lyon of Dutton, became the bride of Lawson Eckhardt of Ingersoll. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. J. Kennedy. " ♦ ... i*i The very Pudden passing of Andrew McKee, a well-known farmer of North Oxford Township, on Saturday afternoon last, came as a shock to hi* many friends. He is survived by hi* widow and two daughters, Mrs. Brown of St, Catharines and Miss Minnie McKee at home. Rev. H Bingham of London, delivered an address at the Oxford-Brant Association of Baptist Churches’ Convention held hqj? law 'week. Rev. John Pollock led th* devotional exercise*. Officers elected were: Moderator, Lt-Col. T. R Mayberry, Ingersoll; Vice­ Moderator, Rev, G. W. Simmon*; Clerk, Rev. T. E, Richards. Mia* Emily Wollin was united to marriage to John . A. Bruce of Putnam, on Wednesday, June 7 th, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Morris, third con- ceaaion of Dereham. Rev. J T. Caber* of Dereham Centre, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. John Wollin and she wa* attend- ed by Miss Emily Davis. Gordon Brace was best man and Etta Skinner the flower girt John Marria played the wedding march. A qu+vt bat pretty wedding w m snlenra.ized by Rev R. J M Perkin, ia St. James’ Choreh at 1 . o'clock, on Thursday afternoon., when he united la marriage. Mm Boatne* Alice Ol.indc*, daughter of Mr. and Mia. P OMndge aad John Percy Albroagk The bride »« aaatatMl by Mm Blaaeb* Fulton white th* groom waa Mppeeted by hi* bie<fc*i, K. ■- AJ- brough <G et Into the battle against Hitlerism—Enlist Now! This I* Canada's fight . and YOU are Canada. Everything for which you have worked and planned—your life, your home—are threatened by' the fiendish attack* of the Hun* and though we toil in the factorie* to produce weapon* with which to crush them, these weapon* are useless vrithout MEN. The Canadian Active Army require* men for Artillery, Engineer*, Signal*, Armoured Car*, Tank*, Infantry, Transport and Supply, Medical^Ordnance and other branch** of the Service, The Army la prepared to teach many trade*, am! to train you to efficiently handle Canada'* weapon* of war. Go to your nearest District Recruiting Office. Find out about the** I’nltai how they work, what they do- See jw»t where yms'M St in. See where any particular skill you po**ta* can best be utilized. Then join up for ACTION. APPLY TO NEAREST DISTRICT RECRUITING OFFICE ANY LOCAL ARMOURY /f f l SERVICE MTU *F MT II TOE UMS D EP A R T M E N T OF N A T IO N A L D E FEN CE CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUE THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1941 Page 2 ■y f< “I OWN A NATIONAL LIFE POLICY BECAUSE I BELIEVE IN SECURITY” says Mr. Wilson. "Never before has the security of our homes, our country, our democracy been so seriously threatened. Today our ene- ' A M inhuman method to crush the ideals and beliefs which we mB l?__. all hold so deir. Canada must KKNEST ALBEKTB'ILSON .. . . ,■>strain every iinew to help the **Mother country destroy this ev‘l raena^e- Guns, tanks, ships and armaments of every l*lic’uu'' kind are needed and needed urgently. Just as urgently does dur country need the money to purchase these supplied The 1941 Victory Loan provides us, individually, x^ith the opportunity of doing our share. As a free pedple we are not COM­ PELLED to subscribe—but—to maintain our security, we SHOULD participate. The MOST we can lend it the leatf we con do," N atio n al Life A ss u r an ce Company of C a n ad a No one person can be relied on todeliniate correctly another's charac­ter, for a character has many facts and all too frequently we see but oneand that one the most pronounced.Also, being but frailly human, we areapt to focus our minds on that char­ acteristic most pronouncedly unpleas,ant, forgetting the many other facetsof character that would help to makeof our subject a very different per­ son. On the other hand a very finecharacter always has some defectivefacets, iit spite of the fact that wetend to make our heroes all heroic and therefore less human than theyreally are.To make a single characteristic,good or bad, seem to be the wholeof a man's character, is to create acaricature that is as little like thereal man, as is the cartoonist’s con­ception of any well known figure, for he too uses but one outstandingfeature, forcing it on our attention inan attempt to make us forget thatthe victim has any other.So when a man seems to us to be wholly mean, or servile or bombastic,let us remember that each peculiarcharacteristic is but one facet of hischaracter and that he may be pos­sessed of many other lesser but morepleasing facets, zthat make of him notjust a mean man, a servile man or abombastic one, but a really decent citizen with an unfortunate leaningtowards the one les! attractive trait.Only so shall we approximate the truth. SMOUNT ELGIN Home OfficeToronto P Established Elderly Ladies Injured When Car Leaves Road Mrs. Elizabeth Britton, age 61,Royal Oak, Michigan, and Mrs. Al­ berta Stafford, 68, of Hamikon,Michigan, were taken to AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, on Friday morn­ ing as the result of injuries receivedwhen a coupe westbound on No. 2Highway, driven by Mrs. Britton,left the. pavement and crashed into a Wee on the north side of the road­way, a few feet inside the westerlylimits of the town on Bell street, about 9.20 o’clock.Herbert Huff of Dowagiac, Michi­gan, a passenger in an eastbound car, who saw the crash, stated to thepolice that he- was about fifty yardsaway from the accident when it oc­ curred- It was his opinion that the.driver must have dozed off to sleepwhile driving, as the highway wasstraight and there was no other cars near her. Her car just left the high-way and headed directly for the treeon the north side of the pavement, he stated.Mrs. Britton suffered a compoundfracture of the right leg, chest andinternal injuries and face lacerations.’ Mrs. Stafford was badly cut about the face and it was feared that aninjury to the right eye might meanthe loss of the eye. She also had chest injuries and was badly bruised aboutthe body. She was removed to aLondon Hospital on Friday after­noon. Damage to the car is estimated atabout $300.00. Although Hitler has ordered the Dutch hens to lay for Germany,many of the courageous little crea;tures refuse to bear the Germanyolks. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOOD# q uickVserviceFISH end ^HIPS - «20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. > Ingertoll « Phone 497^ • 'Ifou, c a n ¥ 6 e t d 7 h r to a q lifa u k f -hrkit or outtakrcha 'J.r m TO MOTORISTS Colorful ' J- 16-Page //o A . Booklet II £ a ; iltastru- ting 160 Cop Badges of the > Canadian Forces Fr ankl y, this beekiei V offered to motorist* by Gwtfi Pevche avaihabla f ir c g b vitiiis E. E. KESTLE — Fa B u y l E ty vel D in e e l A in . i L a o t n i g on —LDBLAW5 CAMAY TOILET SOAP 3 13< Super Creamed HELLMANNS HOME STYLE CRISCO - - • ft ’ 20* Salad Drming 17* The New Coffee Discovery Chinaware Pkg. Quick NESCAFE ft 59* QUAKER OATS ‘f t 29* LOBLAW'S POPULARLY PRICED \ BLUE LABEL TEA?^36« Rich Blends of the World's Finer COFFEES All Roaster-Fresh Pride o£ A rabia 39cVery ties er SM-dlas> rrsaae aTwo-Cup JSSXS tl‘.35r %_______T rum p et M»S. xressd 31* . e . fAo C» talbo f• i«mm«r camp or emtfmf« .£ HIGH PARK PACKED s'r’eedtai ^•26* ft 49* * SPECIAL—IDEAL Brand Standard Quality P E A S ..................... Australian Seedless Recleaned MRAISINS - - - 2 DUMARTSPURE LARD - 2 PARA-SANI—Green BoxWAX PAPER - - 8* 19* 15* 14* 23* 2.5* Bell* TREESWEET Pure Unsweetened CaliforniaLEMON JUICE 2 J IL SILVER RIBBONTOMATO JUICE- - “ SHIRRIFFS A fFRUIT PUDDING ‘ft- 2 3 * CHRISTIE’S 4 4 AGRAHAM WAFERS ft 1 1 * REMEMBER . . . STORES CLOSE 10 P.M. SATURDAYS Miss Laurene Freeman of Tillson- burg, was a-visitor on Friday of lastweek at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman.Mrs. T. Dunham of Salford, andMrs, Mary Garnet of Buffalo, were visitors on Tuesday of this week withMrs. John Fleming.Mrs. Barrett .was in Brantford on Tuesday of last week, visiting abrother in the hospital there.Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan ofGobles, were visitors on Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. DonaldStrachan.Born—On Tuesday, June 3rd, toMr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert, a daughter, Mary Margaret.The softball team of the MountElgin Public School, accompanied bytheir teacher, Mr. Clayton Turner, played a game with the Verschoylerchool boys on Tuesday of last weekafter school. The score was 14-13 infavor of the local team. The ladies of the United Church,mot on Wednesday morning of lastweek for the annual church cleaning.At the noon hour an enjoyable hot dinner was served by those who didnot assist with the cleaning project,with Mrs. B. H. Hartnett as convener.Following the dinner, the regularmteting of the. Women’s Associationwas held with the first vice-president,Mrs. J. C. Hams in charge. Themeeting opened with a hymn played by Miss Edith James. The Scriptlftelesson was read by Mrs. CharlieStoakley and the Lord’s Prayer wasrepeated in unison. The minutes oftfae last meeting and roll call were in charge of the secretary. Mrs. F.C. Phillips. The business period fol­lowed and a number of matters werediscussed and disposed of satisfac­torily. The July meeting will be. heldat the home of Mrs. Harold Fleming,with Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Mrs. John Fleming and Mrs. Ross Dutton assist­ing. The meeting closed With a hymnand the Mizpah Benedfition afterwhich the cleaning was resumed untilfinished at 4.30 o’clock.The Mount ’ Elgin «o ft ball teamplayed their fourth game of ball on Wednesday evening of last weekwhen they played with the. Richmondteam and <j£feated them in a score, of32-12. The batteries for Mount Elgin •were Hartnett and Griffin, catchers,and BurrilL pitcher.... The Mountiesare still the undefended team in the league having played four games andwon them al).The executive of the Prouse fam­ily pknic met on Friday evening of last week to make the usual arrange­ments for their annual family gather- "^The Mount Eljftn Womln's tufcs held their June meeting at thehome of Mra. Ro« Daniel, on Tue»-day afternoon ofHhis week.Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gilbert of Bay City, Michigan, aie spending theweek with Miss -Bertha Gilbert andother relatives hire.Mr. and Mrs. Rowe orTSarnia, spent the week-end afithe home of Mr. andMrs. Charlie Stoakley and otherfriend* in the community.MtasCrace Jalliffe of Harrieteville, was a w<“k-end visitor at hwu home ''Mr, and Mr< Charlie Minshail of Tillaonburw, and Mr. and Mrs. James Moulron dt Vlrachoyle, visited onSunday at the home of Mbs BerthaGilbert. ’iMiss Joyce Jaffrey of Woodstcok, ■pent the wcCk-fnd at her home here.Roy Young has been employed forthe summer by Mr.*Frank Kleopher. Mra. T. Stroud of the «th concess­ion, spent the week-end at the homeOf Mra. J. James.Mrs. Monte Phillipa of Folden’a and Mrs. Mildred Sheldon of Boston,spent Sunday with Mra. John Flem- LACOMAZDA LAMPS INSIDE FROSTED Watt, Celesred, ear* JJQf FLAME SHAPE HELP MAGIC BAKING POWDER X DEF.r BBOWXED $ BEANS 2J\?;.19* ;A: F»r He»ltk. > Stnarth Drtak $ Fry’s Cocoa J ft 19* TEA BISK : wtru: leaf ■ k c ■ £ CAKE FLOUR *ft. 24* QUAKER Brand tfh 41 C* PUFFED WHEAT - - 2 1 3 * 25 SPECIALE-HANSEN’S Rennet-Assorted Flavours g|1 JUNKET POWDERS - 2 ”’ 1S T * TOMATO KETCHUP ^^<5 3 * !?! SPECIAL-YELLOW LABEL—Black - Q_______________ _______________ W O D V W SHIRRIFf’S-Assorted Flavours* LUSHUS Jelly Powders 4 ru :i: SPECIAL-YELLOW LABEI—Black - J Mother Parker’s TEA $ORDERS FOR YOURSUMMER HOME OR CAMP Orders left with your local ttMn*K«rwill be forwarded and made availablefor you at the Lobtaw Store neareat 2 1 3 c Pricaa Effective VSTII. SATFEDAt NIGHT, JONE Ulh liaall aaaalltlM e« ell..rvkaedlN t. taaallj SOVEREIGN Concentrated Jmri JAVEX • • -While Naptha PEARL SOAP 50% Faater Rich Red Sockeye . SALMON f FANCY QUALITY % 2 1* « 37' Guaranteed Pure ^'**-1 SUNLIGHT SOAP . - J Water SoftenerCHARM CLEANER . MASTER 10 49* 14* Dec Biwalh 2 ft. 25* 3 ^1 1 *PALMOLIVE 2 *^11* #----------- —--------- - owp LC<aribwouliie——-Fr lnoamtinugn g_______ ______£v-------------------------------_J -----------------—» QLD DUTCH 2 TtM 19* hrtea’i leap 3ft 14* $ LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED — Head Office: Toronto and was in charge of Mr. Tho*. Fright and Mrs. Ted Green at' thepiano. At the chuict^ service whichfollowed, Rev. H. ‘ A. Edwardsbrought a very helpful measagv, tak­ ing for his theme, “Joshua Called To the United Sunday School on Sundaymorning In charge^>f the superin­ tendent; Mr. Charlie JStoakley, withI, Mias Dorie Young at the piano. At’ 11 o’clock, the congregwtiona of Mt.K’gin and Dereham CenQM, joinedwith Verachoyle for communion ser­ vice Rev Mr Mmri wa- in >lu *.an delivered a splendid address. The HUBK unu '7'Lord is My Light” Following thisservice, the communioa service washeld with the riders from the threechurches awwling Mr. M«n«r. OaSunday, J»t>< l**h,- chureh servicewill be held at 1® o etock and Sunday\• • IL — U— tha raff**. ** Mr* and Mt* UoH Joheeon and family of Zenda, spent tetsday with ersoll. aurnded tk* GUbeit Camuy Serve God.’’ The choir sang the an- I A man whft had been having hi-them, “Living for -Jesus,” with Mrs. | laundry done by a neighborhoodElmer Ritchie at the piano. washwoman had let his account with Miss Grafe Young of Tillsonburg, I her run for months. Last week h?spent the. week-end at the home of , found tKb following note in hisher parents here, i laundry: “Dear Sir: You ha owed me six dollars now for four months. If you do not >ay the whole by next week, 1 will put too tnueh arch tn yopr collars. Cordially, Mr* Smith." QUALITY YEARS OF TESTING PROVEN IN 36 w • Over thirty-aix vcaTa ago, the Brantford RoofingCompany establithed a rigid policy of strict adher­ence to Quality. Thia policy has been cfooelyfollowed with the result that thousand* of Can* adian homeowndr* are enjovmg complete roofing satisfaction. Thia satisfaction has endured becauseexperienced Brantford Rooting craftsmen use onlythe finest of /aw materials to produce BranrtordAsphalt Slatdh. Brantford1 Asphalt Slates are weather-reaistant—- rain, Mtwraf, sleet and winds won’t warp,-curl orloosen them They are fire-resistant. Becauae lowcs *ith a Brantford Root Brantford Asphalt Roofing u available in manydiaitwtiv* colour combination*. For your koine, specify the roofing that protwon and beautifir*—Brantford Asphalt Roofing. ' Sold by Reliable Deolers Eservtehero , ssee Brantford Poofs >UN Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,THURSDAY, JU^E 12, 1941 JOHN E. BORLAND NAMED'PRESIDENT INGERSOLL LIONS White Satin FLOUR 7.23c«'*69c Red Roio COFFEE Kn" 25d.M7c 2 lb*- 27c e 10c Sweet Mixed 19 H ox. jar KLES 23c White Swan TISSUE 3 mil. Navy Tissue 4 „))■ Libby’s 20 ox. Pork & Beans 3 tins Pure l aRd Bright’s 25 ox. Tomato Juice 3 tins25c Loaf CHEESE - a. 25c CANDY ■ i-zib.JOc Fancy Large assortment BISCUITS ib. 10c Golden Yellow | Ripe Bananas IL9c Sweet, Thin Skin, and Juicy Med size p l M"SUNK1ST" doz. ORANGES Me Ripe Tomatoes a. 19c Large, Juicy LEMONS Help Finish The Job. Buy Victory Bonds 6 for 19c Don't Wait - Buy Now _N___A___B___O____B__ The Flavoring Recommended by the Sctfool of Canadian Cookery . . . BANANA RASPBERRY STRAWBERRY NEW COOKING SENSATION! not an ordinary extract Definitely Different and Stronger. YOU USE LESS! Now available at your Grocers (MVLSIF1IB Club Will Hold Summer Carni­val on Armouries Lawn on Friday and Saturday Nights, July 18th and 19th. The regular meeting of the Inger­soll Lions Club held on Tuesday even­ing, June 10th, in the banquet hallof the St Charles Hotel Coffee Shop was of a business nature. PresidentCliff. Hines was in charge for theopening and later turned the meet­ing over' to vice-president FrancisMoulton who presided for the elect­ion of officers for the ensuing year. The officers chosen to head thetolub for the yeav 1941-1942 are:President—-John E. Borland Past President—Clifford J. Hines.1st Vice-President — Stanley R. Moon.2nd Vice-President — Wilfrid S.Ashman.3rd Vice-President — Victor G. Shipton.Secretary—Allister G. Murray.Treasurer—-Pefcy E. Tuck. Lion Tamer—Douglas MartinTail Twister—Joseph W. Church-oure.Chaplain — Rev. Father A. F. Scalisl.Directors—(For a two year per-ioa)—Fred C. Moore and Dr, Arthur W. Waring; (with one year to serve)—George I. Ba^skett and Frank A. Jackson.The retiring president, Cliff. Hines thanked the officers and mem­bers for the co-operation that hadbeen accorded him during his term of office and declared it had been agreat pleasure for him to serve the club.Secretary Dr. J. M. Partlo read twoinvitations from the Ingersoll Branchof the Canadian Legion inviting the club members to attend a meeting inthe Legion Hall on Friday evening tosee moving pictures of the invasion of the Low Lands by Germany andalso for the club members to attendthe Magna Charts Service to be held in Memorial -Park, Ingersoll, on. Sun­day afternoon, June 22nd.The report of the treasurer, W. W. Wilford, was read by the secretaiy.Lion Gus Morello, chairmart of theSummer Carnival to be sponosored by the club on Friday and Saturdayevenings, July 18th and 19th, on theArmouries Lawn, announced ■•thechairman of the committees for theCarnival. They are as follows:General chairman and tickets=- Gus Morello; refreshments, Lorne•Ridley; door tickets, Al. Murray;games, Tom Wilson and Stan. Moon; wheels, Jack •Borland and Gus Mor­ello; advertising, Ffcrris David; con­struction, Frank Jackson and Herb.White.The chairman announced that the club had received an invitation toi hold their next meeting at the NorthAmerican Cyanamid Limited Quarries as guests of that firm. The gatheringwould be held at noon and the date made known later. - ' .*!Lions A. H. Edmonds and FredBigham expressed the appreciation ofthe club for the service* rendered bythe retiring secretary, Dr. J. M.Partlo. Wall Papers that PLEAlE CHIEF CALLANDER SPOKE AT KIWANIS Juvenile Delinquency W mSubject of’ Talk By Inger­soll's Chief of Police. McKAY CLAN REUNION COST so l It t l e FORMAN'S INGERSOLL REPORT OF WOMEN'S WAR WORK FOR MAY Y O U R D O L L A R S are the P R IC E OF F R E E D O M Invest in the future with your dollars Help Finish the Job ! BUY VICTORY BONDS! —- This Space Donated By —•' R. NEILL Limited7 Ingersoll Ontario » T I R E S ! <« On Monday, June 9th, the members ■of the Clan McKay to the number of99, gathered at Ingersoll MemorialPark for their 32nd ilnnual picnic.Mr. J. D. Witeon of Princeton, actedas master of ceremonies.After the company had partaken af a bountiful meal, according to along established custom there was ashi rt devotional period, led by Jack McKay, Wilbur. Lawrence and W.J., McKay. A sports program /asunder the capable management of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay.Those present from a-distance in-,eluded members from Dorchester,London, Woodstock, Princeton. Ham­ ilton, Ottawa and Prince Albert,Sask. The oldest person present wasMt-. Dm. Sutherland of Dorchester, and the youngest was baby EvelynGriffin of Ottawa. ♦’. It was decided to hold the 1942pienic on June 9th at Ingersoll Mem­orial Park.Officers appointed for the ensuingyear were:President—Geo. Matheson. Vice-President—John Welz'sSecretary-Treasurer—J.—D. Law­ rence.Sport* Committee—Mr. and Mr*.Bruce McKay and Mr, and Mrs, Cal­vin Sutherland.Lunch Committee -Mr. and Ml*- John M. McKay and Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Johnston.A resolution was passed to th*effect that a contribution from thefund* of the clan organisation besent to the British War Victims’ Following is the report of theWomen’s War Work, Ingersoll Branchfor May, 1041. During the monththe foltowing articles have been ship­ped to the National Warehouse:Knitted wear—17 sweaters, 31 scarves, 20 helmets, 65 pairs mittsor gloves, 3 pullovers, 5 tuck-ins, 70pair seamen’s socks, 85 pair socks.For Women's Auxiliary Forces—5 cardigans, 7 pullovers, 5 pair ankle socks, 10 pair bed socks, 15 pairgloves, 0 feather pillows.Hospital supplies—4 sheets, 4 bin­ders, 25 bed pan covers, 10 pair py­ jamas.Clothing for civilians—17 dresses,(girls’); 4 skirts, 8 pullovers, 5 pairbloomers, 15 nightgowns, 30 pair py­jamas. 10 shirts, (boys’) ; 19 pull­overs, 6 pair hose, 10 pair pyjamas.Also 15 large quilts, 1 small quilt, 1blanket, 1 afghan and 2 complete layettes, aWe hav* been asked to make tenmen’s drefsing gowns, also ten com­plete units for 5 year old boys andgirls. Each unit consists of a completeoutfit for either boy or girl of theage stated in the quota.On May 20th, Mrs. Scott of Lon­ don, who has been appointed DistrictConvener of Women’s War Work forthe counties of Elgin, Middlesex andOxford, called a meeting of WarWork conveners in London. WithMrs. B. Jenvey I attended this meet­ing and we found it most interestingand helpful. We were told of thespecial appeal made by the McLeanPublishing Co., in all their maga­zines for clothing for war workers in Britain which is being sponsoredby the Canadian Red Cross Societyand any money received locally inresponse to this appeal or that of the Toronto Star, may be used for. thepurchase of wool or materials by thisBranch. Six black turtle neck sweaters havebeen given to Lieut. Hoag for mem­bers from Ingersoll in the TankCorps at Borden.Donations of clothing, quilts, etc.,have been received during themonth. Without listing all the separ­ ate pieces, there were 137 articlesof clothing, 2 layettes, and 27 quilts.The Beachville Unit h*ad a tea and showing of their work, which hassince been given to-us for forward­ing to headquarters, a truly magnifi­cent donation. Also the Thamcsfurd Lnit has made more and lovelierquilts than any other group, thesealso are being shipped a- fast ua we receive them.■ With our large knitting quota andthe new outfits for children, therewill be plenty of work to keep every­one busy during the summer months. Little girl, (after music examin* at ion): "Mummy, the examiner mustbe a very religious man. While 1 wasplaying he kept putting hia hand* up the aides of his face and saying ‘HolyMoses!” [You Roll TUn. BrfHrWiH,] OGDENS™' CfGA/fETTF TOBACCO HIGH PRESSURE GREASING ON OUR MCffOSWAY Gives Y«hs Cofafart i» Spriag Driviag Whan Borland’! grrese your ear all the annoying squeaks areremoved. Let os change.your oil now toSpring grades ’ W» will pay you for the unused rml- in yaw pm - ant tiro*. Drive in Safety in Your Old TIRES -----on-------i NEW GOODYEAR'S Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge and Dr Soto Sale* ami Sarwka PHONE *• INGERSOLL Fund.• Each guest on- arrival was givena sprig of .heather which had beensent from the qroft in Scotland fromwhich the ancestors came to Canada ir 1841.At the conclusion of the meal thefollowing toast was given: The fighting sheen ef It;The yellow, the green of it;!The white, the blue of it; The dark, .the red of. It;Every thread of it;1W fair have sighed for it:Ine brave have died fn it; Foeman sought far it;the name of it THE TARTAN i Scotsman—-“What'll y* tea?” I Foreigner ~“1 rill take a drop ofcontradiction ’’ Seeusnan “What’s that*”Foreigner -"'VeL‘, you put in ds ' viskey to make it Mi-nr de water t*I make it weak, de lemon to make itsoar, and de soger make it sweet. Den you say ‘Kero's to jnre' and dnnkit yourself ( "Are you going stopping today*’’said a night watchman to Me wife."Yes, de yns want anything!” she aaked.“I want an alarm ctoek.” lad alarm ctoA? Whatever for?’’'•'Watt. l‘v» town late earning tome 1 from work ttooe ins* thro* mere- j mgs.” sued the watchman John E. Borland IMP1UHAL OIL PRODUCTS » THOR « — IS — First A gain! Out of the Agitator into the Spitfire See our window and the n^w plastic agitator in THE •» ■ BOWMAN - ... COMPANY Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club were addressed at their regularmeeting on Thursday evening last atthe Ingersoll -Inn, by Chief of Police, Alex. Callander who spoke on thesubject of “Juvenile Delinquency,”and gave some fine suggestions for consideration by the Juvenile De­linquency .Committee of the Clubwho w ere in charge of the meeting. Kiwnnian W. B. Marshall presidedover the gathering. Considerableamusement was provided by the pre­sentation of' a beautifully wrapped gift to Kiwanian W. Currie Wilson,who has been boasting of his abilityas a fisherman. The gift, when un­ wrapped, proved to be a large carp.Ktwanians -Rev. H. E. Merifield andRev. H. Haloid Parr were penalized for missing- the previous meeting bybeing made to sing a duet.Chief of Police Callander, the speaker, was introduced by KiwanianE. H. Albrough., .The Chief in opening his remarks,pointed out that Juvenile Delin­ quency has a vast field for operationsfor those who undertake to try andassist in the modelling of the worldof tomorrow.He declared, “The most importantfigure in crime today is the child.Life goes the way youth takes, andcriminals of tomorrow are to befound in the schools of today."The case of delinquency was setdown to one or more*of the followingreasons: First—Something wrong in the-child. Second—Something wrongwith the home life of the child.Third—Something wrong with the school life of the child. Fourth—Something wrong with the religiouslife of the child. Fifth—Somethingwrong with the community life of the child.Chief Callander contended that itwas up to those who undertake wel­ fare work among children to be ableto interpret the signal that somethingwas wrong with a child and to makethe necessary adjustments that would prevent its going astray.“Dont wait until the child hasbeen brought before a court,” he said, “but try and discover a methodof prevention before something hap­ pens.”The speaker mentioned that in astudy of 510 criminal careers it wasconcluded that the average age atwhich first 'offenders were committedwas 14 years. Another study of2,000 confirmed criminals showedthut-’the first delinquency was com­ mitted at the average age of nineand a hulf years,Of 1,091 committed to the Guelph Reformatory during a recent year’speriod 701 were under the age of21. In educational tests 100 of this number were found to be illiterateand 814 had only an elementary ed­ ucation.“In the last 25 years crime hascost the people of Canada twentymillion dollars,” the Chief declared, “and this does not include the lossof property, extra insurance andother precautions that have to be taken to protect against crim'e.” Hegave figures to show the increase injuvenile delinquency in recent years and mentioned that there were twiceas many thefts and robberies commit­ted in the'16 to 19 year bld group as in the 20 to 21 year old group.“There is no-doubt that manji ofthe young people who* appear,before the courts,"if'exatnined by an expert,would disclose some degree of mentalretardation or suffering from some disease which tended to make theyouth irritable, hysterical or in someinstances passionate,” /he speaker contended.Chief Callander stressed the im-|x>rtance of parents always having and maintaining complete authorityover their children. By this he saidhe did not mean by forceful meth­ ods, but by studying and understand­ing the child and setting examplesfor the child to live up to and follow. Conflict or temper in the parents, ora home where authority is divided, inmost instances reflects in the behav­iour of the child who is very quitsto take advantage of such a condi­tion. “It is in the home that thefoundation is laid for the moralstandards and the future of Umchild,” the speaker declared. 'Jn connection with the school lifeof the child, the speaker said in someinstances sickness and poor healthinterferred with the child’s work. Thia was not noticed at horns with-the result the child got back w Ad inhis studies and then started to playtruant which led to delinquency ofother aorta. • u Early religious training and activeparticipation in ehureh and Sunday School work waS-advocated for thechild as in the mind of the speakerthe church had a very important andvital role to play in the life of everychild who is to become a good cjtf.ten, “Youth has a super abundance of energy," continued Chief Callander,“and this must have an outlet some­where, This la where the child’s com­munity life can take a part. Sportsof different kinds should be arrangedfdr children that will take them intocompetition with other nearby cen­tres or teams. In this way the child» not only kept out of mischief but vanUge and goes home tired, hungry*and full of enthusiasm, looking for­ ward uagcrly what tomorrow willbring. “ “To create this spirit in youth isone great hope, we must find tasksworthy of their mettle, get a" school curriculum rich in interests for thechild and keep the ehureh alert to ’"Youth is looking for leadership,"*declared IngereoII'a Chtof of Police,in concluding his rirnarV-, "and I tendered to Chief Callander by Kb wanisa John J. Mdlar«d. After the shipwreck a uih r wasWashed np ea a tom-’y trepscal island.Thinking htMM.lf the «*>!» survivor, and full ef dread that this might be did play that JUNE W HITE SALE DAMASK LINEN CLOTHS • - $6.75 each Pure linen double damask cloths showing lovely scroll and chrysanthemum patterns. Size 68 inches x 86 inches. Exceptional value. Jane Sale, each $6.75 CRASH TOWELLING - 35c yard A wonderful opportunity fdr you to save on all linen towelling. Use it for tea towels, hand or rollertowels. Attractive colored borders, 16 inches wide.Yard .................... 35c ' UNBLEACHED COTTON - 12»/2c yard Unbleached cotton, suitable for sheets and otherhousehold uses. 36 inches wide. Yard .................IZVic BLEACHED SHEETING - 43c yard Fully bleached sheeting, 69 inches wide. Specially priced for the June sale. Yard ....................... 43c UNBLEACHED SHEETING - 35c yard \ Wabasso unbleached sheeting. Stock up with this unbleached sheeting. June sale, yard...........................35c WABASSO SHEETS - $1.59 each You will like the quality of this sheet. Fully bleached wtyh hemstitched top. Size 80 inches x 96 inches. Junit sale, each...!.................... 51.59 HUCK TOWELS - 59c each Huck towels of fine quality Irish linen. Hem­ stitched hems. Size 18 inches x 32 inches. June sale,each ........................ 59c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941 Page 5 Or Call Even a slight' headache may bethe first warning of weak eyes. We suggest a careful eye ex­amination without delay. See your Tait Optometrist to-day. Fir. and Mrs. lUbert Haycock of ’* * ** ’ ’ Mrs. Harold Hay-of Folden’s, were Irousseau Tea For Miss Phyllis Owen Worried About Headaches ? IT MAY BE YOUR EYES . Prompt attention will probablysave serious trouble later. THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED ’ 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Mat. 2722 SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM A schoolmaster trying to discoverwhat his class of small boys knew ofcommon objects, asked what it wasthat a horse was made to wear when it went about its work. The word■"harness" which he sought Tor, wasnot forthcoming. At last he said; ‘Isthere any boy here whose father attends to horses?”"Yes, sir,” said one small bay."Then tell the class, Tommy, whatyour father puts on a horse everymorning," said the master.“Half a crown,” was the prompt reply. Carl Millard, co-pilot on the Trans­ Canada Airline, spent Monday in Ing­ersoll. Mrs. Frank Jackson and MissGeorgina Fisher are holidaying in Windsor. Dr. Clifford Barker of Simcoe, bpent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mm. A. P. Barker, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright ofDereham Centre, were Sunday guests with air. and Mrs. A. P. Barker,„King street west. Mrs. Ed. Hicks and son Cecil ofMount Elgin, spent a few days WithMrs. Harold West, King street west, Ingersoll last week. Mrs. John Metzger of Hanover, isspending a few days wtih her grand­mother, Mrs. Wm. Wilkinson, 284 Albert street, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson ofDearborn, Mich., and Mr. and airs.D. J. Jewhurst and daughter, Miss Dorothy of Windsor, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. C.Roddy and airs. Wm. J. Roddy,Mutual treet- John E. Borland, Wm. Crellin,Charles Holmes -anrd Glen Tophamof. Ingersoll and I. A. Robson and Frank Borland of Kintore, were mHamilton on Monday attending theannual sessions of the Grand Lodgeof the Canadian Order of Odd Fel­lows. Glen Topham was elected as the D.D.G.M. for the Western Dis­trict which includes the lodges atIngersoll, London and Kintore. airs. Allister E. Lawrence of Ing­ ersoll accompanied by her ^sister,Mrs. W. G. Ritchie and their father,Archie Beaten of Durham and. his sisters, airs. W. Greenwood and Mrs.Fullaise of Toronto, are on a motortrip to Herschell, Saskatchewan, toattend the golden wedding celebra­ tion of Mr. and airs. -Malcolm Bea­ton and will go fron/there to Banff,Alberta. / Albert Greenlaw/ 'baritone of De­troit, aiich., gave'several enjoyable'solos at the evening service Sunday in Trinity United Church. His groupof colored singers also presentedfine group numbers which were muchenjoyed large congregation present. Rev. R. H. P^yr conductedthe evening’s service. Mrs. Roy Owen entertained at herhome, 140 George street, on Wednes­day afternoon, June 4th, for herdaughter, Miss Phyllis Owen, whosemarriage to Mr. Ted Johnson wassolemnized in St. James’ Anglican Church, on Saturday afternoon last.The rooms were attractive withbouquets pf pink and white peoniesand during the afternoon and even­ing nearly one hundred and seventy- five guests called to admire the bride-to-be's trousseau and gifts.A lovely ecru Idee cloth covered the dining-room table which was cen­tred with a silver banket of pink andwhite peonies flanked by tall ivorytapers', in silver holders and appoint­ ments of silver.Mrs. Lawrence Owen of Kingston,sister-in-law of the guest of honour,poured tea .during the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Ewart G. Moon was incharge of the tea room. Miss JeanHealy showed the gifts and Mrs. Ed­ward Cox and Mrs. Leonard Robin­ son showed the trousseau. MILITARY NEWS BRIEFS W. L. Graham Appointed Chief, R.O.P. Service MOSSLEY Browne was phoning his wife fromthe office. “Hullo, dear,” he-said."I’m very sorry, but I won’t bo home til very late tonight. I’m fire-watch­ing."“Oh, you are, are you, snapped his wife. "And who-is the flame?” GOODYEAR “VICTORY LOAN” BLIMP PASSED OVER INGERSOLL The sympathy of the community isextended to Air. H. Ford in the deathof his mother at Milton last week.A number from here attended theVictory Loan Campaign at Dorchester,on Friday evening, which consisted of a monstrous parade.A shower was held for Mr. andMrs. Raymond Beacham at the homeof his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Cecil Beacham on Friday evening withMiss Edna 'Miners reading the ad­dress. A number of gifts were pre­Bentes' to the bride and groom to which the latter made a suitable re-plyg The remainder of the eveningwas spent in dancing.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr andfamily spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery at Ver-schoyle.The Ladies Aid met at the home| of Mrs, Geo. Forbes on Wednesday, I when plans were made for the Sun­day School Convention at the churchon Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huntington of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. R. A.Huntington spent Sunday at Jhehome of Mrs. N. Johnson.. i\iSliss Alma Thomas spent Sundiy at the home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Alton Thomas.Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent the week-end at the homtf of hermother, Mrs. 0. Ward.Master Jeriy Jelly- of Dorchester,spent the wejk-end at the home ofhis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.air. and MY». Jas. Carrothers ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Guest.air. Bill Payne spent the week­end at hft’home in Thamesford. PTE. H. W. HIPPERSON THANKS COUNCIL FOR PEN AND PENCIL SET A letter written in England onMay 20th, has been received here byCouncillor S. H. Underwood fromPte. H. W. Hippomon of No. 5 Can­adian Mobile Bath Unit, Royal Can­ adian Ordinance Corps, thanking theMayor and members of the TownCouncil for the pen and pencil set sent him from the town of IngcrsolLPte. Hipperson writes in part: “The pen and pencil set is a veryuseful gift and I am writing this let­ter with it. The boys in my unit have all admired it very much. It does afellow good to know that althoughhe is a long way from home he is not forgotten by the folks at home.”The writer who served in the lastGreat War, 1914 to 1918, says there is a big difference to what there waslast time. England is the front line this time but one would not know itunless he could be on the scene him--relf, Mr. Hipperson says. The people of the British Isles carry' on despitelhe German blitz and he expresses the view that he believes that the Britishare bringing down too many of theGerman bombers and fighter planesto suit Hitler. Mr. Hipperson states that thingsare expensive in England and there are restrictions on the things thatcan be bought. “Smokes are theworst of all,' he adds. “Cigarettesare very poor and 300 like those sentfrom Canada cost a little over fivedollars and one good Canadian cigar­ ette is worth ten of them. “1 got 300cigarettes this week sent by the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis Club and they surecame at the right time and it was atreat to have a good smoke.” Blushing she hid her face on herfather’s shoulder. “He loves me,’ she said.“Then I suppose he wants to marry you?”“Yes, dad.""What’s his income?”She started. “I dont know,” shemurmured, "but the conincidence isvery strange.”“What coincidence?”“Sebastian,” she answered, “asked the very same question about yourincome." EBENEZER TOUGH ENOUGH FOR OCEAN LINERS The airship "Reliance” now touring Ontario to help sell VictoryBonds, passed over Ingersoll on Monday afternoon and spent nearly a half hour- circling the town. It has been loaned to the OntarioVictory Loan Committee by Goodyear. It came to Ontario from its home port in *Miamr. Fla., via Akron, Ohio, and brought with itmessages of goodwill from the Mayor of Akron and the Governorof Ohio. Photographs show: Allan.E. Aracott, Ontario Chairmanof the Victory Loan Committee; Attorney-General Gordon Conant;F. J. Conboy, Mayor of Toronto, arid C’apt. J. A." Buettner (lookingout window). The “Reliance" is 150 feet long, travels at 65 milesan hour top speed, has a 600 mile cruising range and is inflated .withhon-expk>»ive helium gas. Viators on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Jack Anscombe were Mr.-andMrs. Wm. Anscombe of Salford; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fierheller of Water­down and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bart-tram and Marvin of Salford.-Airs. Donald Ellery and Maffcaret spent a few days last week with Mrs.John Morris of Ingersoll,Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Spence Kilgour,Culloden on Sunday.'Miss Muriel McKibbin spent theweek end with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Butcher of Drumbo.Mrs. Donald Ellery visited withher mother, Mrs. T. Cadman of Dere­ham Centre on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton spentSunday with Mr. and Mr*. UtterCornish of Avon. - Mr*. King of Ingersoll, is spendinga few day* with her daughter, Mrs,Fred Faw.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellery of Ing­ ersoll, Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Corletfand Beverley Ann and Mia* ShirleyBower* of London, were guests of Mr. and MF*. Harry Ellery on Sun­day. . , • ’Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Barr andfamily and Mis* Marian Smith ,otMossfey, spent Sunday with Mr; andMra.-Allifii Ellery.Mr. and Mr*. Everett Bowman ofVanessa, visited with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Dutton on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellery and fam­ily have returned to thgn borne inTimmins after spending the part few month* with relative* in thecommunity.Mr. and Mr*. S. McKiMjfa and Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbia and babyRonald, visited with relatives in Ayl­mer on Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. Fred Jfiw' and Mr*. King spent Sunday ~wkh Mrs. MayMcEwen of Culloden.Tie third concern*)* group of theWomen’-. A»ociatv>n met at the home of Mr» John Morri* in Ingersoll,There i was a large attendance. Atnoon a pot luck dittner was served 'after which the aft^pioon waa spentin ouilthig and MtwifgMa-t,< lummy Anscombe spentthe wee|-end with hi* cousin, JanetCassidy at Mount f'-lgin.Mr. and Mrs W» Morris and Mrs. i Nigh of Aorchestek called at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morri* onTuesday,1'... Salford, Mi% andcock and aoa OarSunday visitghi iGordon Hayebck.Mr and Mf* Henry Morns spent Sunday with Mis*. Mary Campbell atMount Elgin-Mr. i.eorg, qatabHi visited withMr Hoover of ||iiges.<vil)e on Sun- (Mr* F Bradlird of IngeraoU. «j:en,t Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Claude JohnsonMrs. Lome McKibbin, Carol and j baby Ronald, left Monday to spenda few day* in Drwnbo, with Mr. andMrs. Ed. Butcher Dunug the storm on Saturdaynight, lightning entered the barn ofMi S. McKibben putting .-ut thelighting system and ^ranking loose * piece of cement from a manger. USlD ON SHIPS PAlHlYCXM HOUM W ilk TH| SAMI Walter L. Graham has been ap­ pointed to the position of Chief- in­spector, Record of Performance, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture,In succession to Charles S. Wood,who recently retired on superannua­ tion.Mr. Graham first entered the Civil Service in December, 1913, when hewas appointed Assistant Field Hus­bandman, Central Experimental Farm. He continued in that positionuntil May, 1920, when he returned to his farm, near Ottawa, to engagein intensive dairying. In 1924 he re­entered the Service of the DominionDepartment of Agriculture and in1925 was appointed to the position of Supervisor of Cow Testing for theDominion. Nine year* later he waspromoted to Assistant to Chief, Live Stock Market Service, and in April,1937, became Live Stock Production Assistant- and in that position whichhe has just vacated to take over hisrecent appointment, he supervised assistance for ' the Department toagricultural fairs and exhibitions.■ Mr. Graham, who is a graduate ofthe Ontario Agricultural College,Guelph, is a'fourth generation mem­ber of a family, prominent in agri­culture in Carleton County, Ontario. He was a member of the CarletonCounty Council for nine years and in 1923 was elected Warden of theCounty, incidentally being the young­est Warden the County has ever had. For the last four years he has beena Director of the Central Canada Ebihibiton, Ottawa; Bacon Board Ready If Hog Prices Rue Jn accordance with the proviso inthe recent revision of the price to bepaid by the British Ministry of .Food for bacon, money has now been madeavailable to the Bacon Board to pro­ vide for any further increase in theprice of export bacon that might benecessary, should hog prices in the United States advance beyond a par­ity of 85 shillings, Hon. James G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agri­culture has announced. On Friday, May 2, when the BaconBoard announced that an increase of$1 per 100 pounds would be paid for export bacon, the British Ministry ofFood, said Mr. Gardiner, had agreed to increase price of bacon for ship­ment to the United Kingdom by 5shillings per 112 pounds for the re- mainder, or half, of the contractQuantity. This revision in price was in accordance with the understand­ing, when the agreement was negotia­ted that, in the event of exceptional circumstances, such as an advance inthe price of hogs in the United States to a point which would ser­iously interfere with supplies of bacon to the United Kingdom, thecontract price would be subject torevision. The amended agreement providing for an increase of 5 shill­ings in the contract price was subject to the proviso that should the priceof hogs in the United States advancebeyond parity with 85 shillings forbacon, any further increase in pricenecessary to secure the required quantities for export, wofild be metby the Canadian Government. CAPITOL S. M. DOUGLAS AND SONS King St. E. Phone 81 INGERSOLL SMART GSUMMER P PERM- (5ANENTS t AT F MODEST PRICES V on your hair as summer. Let u« create a fine hair-do thdl will.withstand the effects •? hot weather. per ma n e n t s Z? ... *2.50 up • Phone iO • STORY’S BEAUTY SALON Sow -Millet Now For Hay, Pasture With the, hay, xrop likpljl Co be short m many counties due to contin­ued dry weather, farmers might be well advised to consider the merits ofMillet as either hay or paoture, says the Ont Dept, of Agriculture.Millet should be sown during thefirst half of June on well-prepared soil at the rate of 20 to 30 poundsof seed per acre, depending on var­ iety and sixe of seed. Some of thevarieties grown are Empire, Siber­ ian, Hungarian and Common.The crop can be pastured when one foot high or cut for hay when-it comes into head. Some varietieswill be ready for hay in about eightweeks from time of seeding.Millets are not particularly high in feeding value; but they will pro­duce a large amount of roughagewhich can be uaed to advantage in conjunction with alfalfa *or other legumes. 7Marrowwtem kale makes good fallpasture. Ijt is not readily injured by frost and will furnish pasture forcattle later than most other crops, if the snow keep* offThis crop can be sown in drills 24 to 39 inches apart, using IMi to 2pounds of seed per acre. Seed shouldbe sown six,to right weak* before the crop is required for pasture.Farmer* are cautioned to ef^rt^e eve in pafturing to prevent » i«ied flavor in mils. Issue New Handbook On Milk Production VAUDEVILLE AND our lue. TODAY - FRIDAY rHZAT^.woosswcK SATURDAY She wanted a Doctor in the House. . . LORETTA YOUNG - r Ay MILLAND"The Doctor Takes a Wife" 2nd Funlure—CONRAD VEIDT - HELEN VINSON "King of The Damned" -----------------------------------ON OUR STAGE J„ --------- ■ SATURDAY MATINEE and EVENING MONDAY - TUESDAY If you could see only~*<o movies againwhat ones woud you choose? "It Happened One Night With—CLARK GABLE - CLAUDETTE COLBERT "Stagedoor" £££« KATHERINE HEPBURN - ADOLPHE MENJOU T IL L S O N B U R G DRUMHEAD SERVICE SUNDAY, JUNE 15th, Parade and Military Display from the Market Square — Addresses by — His Honour Judge Wearing, Senior Judge of the County of Middlesex and Others. BANDS IN ATTENDANCE J? S '# Plan now to spend next Sunday afternoon in Tillsonburg EVERY HOUSE NEEDS Westinghouse RANGES . REFRIGERATORS , WASHERS • RADIOS and APPLIANCES YOU SAW THEM REMONSTRATED AT THE COOKING SCHOOL, NOW SfE THEM AT E. H. ALBROUGH 89 THAMES STREET PHONE 168 HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED BEFORE YOU GO! Ready for the Open Road? Not until you have had your car greased by our N»w AUartte High the dirty oA in your crankcase drained and flesh, naw oil pu/ in. It take* only a little while, costs but a trw cent* and is very import­ant to your driving comfort and safet/L Drive your ear in to our garage to-day. McVittio & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL Buy a — McCLARY RANGE For - - DEPENDABILITY SPEED and ECONOMY A new handbook on milk product­ ion prepared by the Ontario FeedBoard Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, isnow In process of distribution *ofarmer* through creameries and. manufactured milk plants.The booklet concerns a wealth of valuable information, aad was pre­pared with a view towards enablingmilk producers to increase the milk flow of their herd# by at least 509pound* per cow in order that On­tario may keep faith with the Bntiahpeople through shipment* of milk pro- printed for free diatrfbutlon. “Bring me ooma cold porridge,” iid the soldier to the waitress. This handbook i* tiw most complete JuM arrived, several of the Famous . BICYCLES GH yours while they last BICYCLE REPAIRING TIMES aad TUBES ALL KINbS OF MACHINS SHOP WORK I throughout the entire year les nss-1 portenc-e i* such that the Hen P M Diwan. Ont. Minister of Apiculture, receiving agencies, should aak theirlocal agricultural repreaentelrtre tor it immediately Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941 half amused, half dhffuited. mer—■” daiic undrr the gold of heIt *u the purest gold by •‘co-operation”. tv a dnMrews kMgtbtw tss (T . be rrnmiassred) MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED Please be sure, also, to replace th* receiver on the hook12^.000 time* last year, tele- - phono were reported order" because of receiver* leftoff or improperly replaced. PUTNAM Men’s Sunday will be observed inthe United Church here on Sundayevening next with Rev. Dr. Husser1'rom London as guest speaker. Amen’s choir jyill have charge of themusk with special selections. A Bap­ tismal service will also be held.The, O.R.E.C. will hold their an­nual convention in the Mossley Uni­ted Church on Thursday .with after­noon and evening services.The June meeting of the W.M.S. will be held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson. Mrs. M. Cornish has returned homeafter vising with irienc^ atBrownsville And Springfield. Mrs- H. DeVtae of Ingersoll, spentthe week-end with her sister, Mrs.Edgar Jolliffe, Mr. Jolliffe and other friends here. ,Rev. T. G. Husser rbfomed homefrom Conference held dKWindaor,and had charge of tbe services onSunday evening. <> The Salvation Army Band »i I&g- Junior Farmers’ Meeting W h y Use A "Sissy” Lax a tive? Chronic Constipation has to do poisoned condition of the system,with the colon or large intestine. Those who know Dr. ChasesUnless the large bowel is thor- Kidney-Liver Fills appreciate theoughly emptied from time to value of a real medicine whichtime you txicome a victim of not only effects a thorough cleans-chronic constipation and poisoning ing of the colon or large bowel butof the system which may result in also arouses the liyer and kidneyscolitis or other serious disease. to activity id filtering poisons fromixatives merely the blood.of the bowels Once you navo proven tho meritsthorough clean- of Ur. Chflse’s Kidney-Liver Pillslarge bowel, you will gfever return to the use ofe misled into ’'sissy laxatives. Keep regular byj_.-ii----- using Dr. Cbasq’s Kidney-Liver Pills once or twice a week. The regular monthly meeting ofthe Ingersoll Junior Farmers washeld on May 7th, at the home ofMi. and Mrs. William Northmore,Folden’s Corners. The programme opened with “0 Canada”, followedoy a very interesting and instructivetuik by A. P. Barker of Ingersoll, on “Home Beautification.” A doorprize donated by Mr. A. F. Carr, was won by Walter Wilson, Jr. Planswere made for the softball game tobe played for the inter-club cup at Memorial Park, Ingersoll this week.The next meeting will be held at thecommunity park, Folden’s Corners, on June 23rd. Refreshments wereserved and a social time was enjoy­ ed by all. % WEEK BY WEEK — by Dean W’lson — Mild or "sissy" laxatives merehcause a movement cf ibe 1-----r without effecting a thoroughing out of the colon or large IFor this reason you are —thinking that you arc doing all youcan to overcome a constipated and ei-soll, and other of the Corps, heldan open air service here after theregular church service closed, whichwas much appreciated by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton andfamily of Woodstock, spent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clay­ton.Pte. Ralph Adam, trainee at Chat­ham, spent the week-end with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam. A large number from here atten­ded the Victory Loan demonstrationheld in Dorchester on Friday evening. unn CLOSER CO-OPERATION OF NATIONS Whether the Parliament of Canadawill be in session or not, there willnow be a much closer co-operation between the United States and Can­ada along military, economic and in­dustrial lines than ever before in the histqry of these two neighboringcountries* as a direct result of theimplementation of the unlimited na­tional emergency proclamation issued by President Roosevelt which is re­garded along Parliament Hill as equi­valent to a total mobilization thoughtechnically in law it may not be equalto a declaration of actual war. Thismeans that the United States andCanada will now collaborate com­pletely, their war resources of a pre­sent and potential nature being prac­tically pooled for a greater stimula­tion and more^ffcctive effort in this war as well as a synchronization ofthe production of raw materials andmanufactured articles essential forultimate victory. GASOLINE pjuCE IN CANADA It is expected that the price ofgasoline, both wholesale and retail, will be fixed in the best interests ofthe consumers and retailers, andthere will be mpre control over thisarticle, with the possibility of certainlimitations. It has bedn discovered:that 59.07 per cent of the gasolineused in Canada is consumed in busi­ness and 40.03 per cent is used inpleasure driving. Valerie’* disappointment and Mark**dismay were so real that *h*changed her.mind.She and Mark had their dinner ata small tabic before the library fire.Valerie quailed a bit at th* idea ofbeing left alone with a dinner party,but Mark and Lucy told her ih<might as well begin her apprentice­ship as a hostess. As sh« grew usedto the idea, she began to enjoy ItMark received the youngsteriwho overflowed the place. Thehouse was fulfilling itself for thefirst time, he thought, with a twingeat hi* disloyalty. When they hadfound their place cards', and fod Clmnlpr X "The world’s gone on since yourtime and mine, if that’s what youSYNOPSIS 'mean,” agreed Chiltcrn amiably.After Mark Alexander s beautiful wife He knew quite well that she wa*Ellen dh-d, her whole family became registering disapproval of affairs onbny^r7o'rm< rnm \Mie;. «ndn|n ^“uun the ler.racc; Aad he kneYf dar«1 fund '.eft Valerie. AU are-anxlou. to not voice them more explicitly Wljh-adopt Valerie —all nave Shirley, but out encouragement from him, whichTridwl? ton’tuw^vltorr|l.b*n" ?be "°U'd Sv° *** SmiIe-*! keep* Lucy In the house, much to blandly andwent back to See if .Kwli-« e'» dir—inaay . a-K.-H--»eu --m--e-e--ts-- -M...ark at there w'^Mtumething more he couldd(j f0|. Marfc and Lu(.y There was, for they both declineda second cup of coffee; and present­ly he went back to Mrs. Banwood, ..............., ...___..... .......... He turned in at hie own carrying the tray before him like a at his disloyalty. Whin they had feclimr as if he had escaoed from »ort of llhininK shie,d found ,heir “rd,< and h»d spoemd einth tinhee wHhiet ef obuantdh SShairJi e/vu ’swt rgaeoh- **"‘ »A«> “b«»/u• ,l“fuSle tns> offnbte, ’’t oh et hsinaikdi nsge no-f edninciinrcgl erdo otmhe, hoeld w eonvta lb atcakb lteo inL utchye ting into her car. Lucy and. Valerie «H »orts of things. Youth, and sum- by the library fire.stood together, in their swimming n,Su «.t'« -j \r n j t contrast between the laugh-wits, by the running board. J IuJnp?’ i?aJd Mr4’ B»nw0?d- fnfl young mob he had left, and... . . . “ . . Stark looked across to where golden-haired Lucy in her peach- |Valene cried out when she saw Lucy rested, arms behind her golden colored frock, waiting in the quiet H .ran -'•** »<*nmng sj,e looked hardly more than room, strudfffiim so that he stopped ’. «rcfully hawed, not to get him wcl the wraith of a girl, for .they fod in the doorway to enjoy ir. He de-Oh—we missed you. she said. turned off the terrace lights, and tachcd himself frpm the domesticity ‘A hat do you mean, missed?" he there was only the faint gleam of he had come to take so happily forlaughed. "Compared to the way I the little moon, and the glimmer of granted, and looked at the scene asmissed you, you’re a rank outsider!" low-hung innumerable stars. Scents a stranger might."Y ou see,” she told Lucy. "I told drifted up to them with every slight- Lucy glanced up, and caught theyou he^wanted to be here and est stirring of air. The almost un- slight self-consciousness with whichcouldn’t. , earthly perfume of roses, and the he came toward her. She smiled at“Did I!” he said. He held out a fragrance 6f late-blooming honey him, and everything swung intohand each to Shirley and Lucy. It suckle floated about them. place again. He pulled out her chair,was marvelous to be back where he It came over Lucy with a sudden end Alice came in' and began to *comd breathe. *tab, that she would sometime leave serve their dinner. From the dining“1 only .pretended to come for all this for that drab world where room on the other side of the greatswimming,” said Shirley there were bill* to pay ana work to hall young laughter rose distantly.He jumped in beside Shirley now, do. Nothing that she did at present They were just finishing their coLand drove with her down to his was the least like work. Ltfd wa* fie, with a very special old liqueurgate*. He had gathered in some just a sort of unbelievable interlude in honor of the day, when to theirmysterious way that *he had some- where beauty and kindnes* were like dismay, the draperies at the libraryihmo mar- m »» h.m tfoe ajr they breathed. door were pushed aside to reveal ^.Shc was delightfully conscious of Elise in slim black velvet. * whit* merit to her thought*. So she started ders. She stood without speaking,when he got up and dropped down her sultry eyes on the domestieon a stool beside her chair, i scene before for. -"Bored?” he asked. It was a dif- “So there you are," she said al(erent voice from the family-circle last. Her voice broke a’little shrillyone be used every day. She looked as she came into th* room.at him in amazement. Mark got to hi, feet He did *"Bored?" she echoed. She thought mental leap after hi* vanishing semeshe could hardly have understood of hospitality. The woman was lahim.hi* house. It was almost a, hard to"Well—I just wondered. There remember a* when ha ws* ■ ebPd,are always the village movies, you with unwanted guest* thraal on him. - knrw ” Since she had Butt him at the hs-“If you I tould tv<r pretend to^y g*.to-want movies, with all the pictures mcrcifu thing more to say to him.Shirley drew up just this side of „„ Vu.,»^,uu» -...................... —v- the-lodge, shut off the engine, and- Mark, bat.only as an accompani- ermine cloak off her very bare shoul-sat looking at him. He looked back,------ •- *--- •'-----«-■- e - ---------• J— c *-- ——* ——-----his eyes full of admiration. He found he was suddenly un­troubled by whatever she was goingto tell him. "I gathered there wassomething on your mind,” he saidlazily.’■Nothing important." ,He relaxed ir.-.-e completely.Whatever it was. he was not in foranother lecture on the proprieties._*T didri’t want to speak Were Valerie, in case you <Mr’t approvejf what 1 was gong >o"Wonderous wise—you, 1 mean,"he said softly.Shirley smiled at him. "Ratherstupid, really. However—1 justwant to give a little party for her.And Lucy too, of course, if shecares for anything so juvenile. Thatgirl’s a wonder, by the way.”"I’m glad you think so," saidMark. He wondered if she knew-how glad,Valerie was filled with, alternateshivers of delight and dread at thethought of Shirley's party. She loved to dance, and the prospect ofgoing off alone just to be amusedwas stupendous She relayed Shir­ley's invitation to Lucy; who wiselydeclined it. Lucy telephoned Shirleywhen Valerie was out of hearing,“Vou're sweet to ask me." she said,“but 1 think I shan’t coine. You’llunderstand how it is. I’ve been long­ing for her to know children herown age. But, I didn't know justhow to go about it." "I wish you’d told me," Shirley'svoice came back warmly. "I'd lo*eto help, whenever 1 can. Maybgyou’ll have lunch with me some daysoon There, are sortie thing* 1might be able to tell you—"Something in for tone made Lucyagree eagerly. “I’d ktve.lt," sheMid -ri.ilI Yne when you esant me.And do nuke it soOurValerie went off in state; drivenby Cadet. She looked rather like a pal* pink cloud in her flesh-coloreddancing frock, with a tiny slfjng ofprttrl* about her throat,.It wasn't until Ctultern announceddinner that Lucy realized she wa*silting down to her fiut meal aloneWith Mark. It was early September. Dost t b« a goat," said Mark angrily. th* night makes in thi, gorgeous of fart, he had almost completelygarden, you must think I’m a good forgotten her. "stlt “,d- She barely nodded to Lucy, whoI think you're a bad actor. That’, could scarcely believe that she waswhy I like you such a lot" ft there. When Sbirley had refused, itstartled him to realize he could al- seemed incredible that Ehse hadmost have said “love," even without come uninvited. She slipped out ulnlraning it her coat, and draped, herself over aMr*. Banwood’s passion foe the near-by chair. Her glance restedrradio was now audible on the air, first on Mark, then Lucy, and lastIt was pleasant to sit there peace- oa the small table sitting so cosilyfully in the half dark, and listen to by th* firethe beat of dance music coming “What a domestic scene," shefrom city canyons so many over- saidheated miles away. "Isn’t it?" agreed Marl? amiably.lb* music was a little louder now. “I bop* I'« not too terxibiv iu theIt came lilting through the night wqg," she’ went on wistfully "1with it* haunting rhythm. Mark got nevrt dreamed you’d be entertaia-----.... r--------,„M his fret, i.-.d st—-* ‘-------------------------*- ' '*’• — *■ -L j^ver seen Neither, platinum por tnality beside her.honey, but the Qjkjr ol.an old burn- “Like to dance I•shed coin It lay in smooth wave, e*‘* ‘agaiast her little h«fo. and Markfound himself suddenly longing totouch it The gold of Ellen’s hair dear home dry, I longed for a ■— ,w_£ “Of course I’m frightfully embar­rassed." Eh»e .wem«d to be doing allthe talking “DaUnng in on a party “Like to dance this*" he asked, ^glimpse of sosnethmg realShe swung her nlver undal* tothe terrace flag*. and laced him. > • curiuu*. almost purple bhie.Jh-e gold ou this girt’, head wa* lad missel-beauty by th* merest traction Her Tam waa1 drittst* and MORE LIBERAL PENSIONS A wider pension bill has been pass­ed to aid Canada's fighting men andthis new enactment provides that thepensions commission will have a dis­ cretionary power in cases of financialneed where there has been a seriousdisability or where death has ensuredon service. Since this war began, pensions awarded have amounted to$193,098,86 and though 12,786 .sol­diers had been discharged, yet only 687 persons have received pensionsout of this large group of medicallyunfit individuals. FOREIGN INSURANCE FIRMSCHECKED It is proposed now to tax foreign iin-urance firms doing business inCanada with a tax of 10 per centbeing made upon premiums paid toBritain and foreign insurance com­panies doing business here unlessthey are authorized to do so by theDominion or by a province of the Dominion, BECLOUDED AGRICULTURAL ATMOSPHERE WILL BECLEARED UP In the midst of many uncertainties which the present war situation hasbrought to the activities along 'Par­liament Hill in, Ottawa, there is onecertainty and that is that th to nun-try must keep her, own house inproper order during the coming crit­ical period, even if this may meanthat the Government will have totake unusual emergency measuresto accomplish this primary object. This means that hysteria must notexist in Canada. This means thatanarchy must not be tolerated in Canada. This means that there must^>e no one-sided privileges or, advan­tage* for any group, claas, or indiv­idual, and if any economic discloca­tions do exist, there must be createda better balance »o that the enemy Juices within as much as without thecountry may be eradicated in thecommon interest -it national unity towhich the Government has dedicated-itself in the prosecution of the warto a successful conclusion. There­ fore. a well-informed and strictlyimpartial observer in the capita] ofCanada must report now that more and more signs are appearing whichindicate clearly that the Governmentwill take all necessary measures to solve basic problems of the Canadianfarmer in this war period so thatthis category of the population, whichis the backbone of the nation, is BMsured of a measure, of elleviationand the whole Canadian agriculturaleconomy is more than likely to sharein the increased national income thatis certain to result frorfi the war sit-uation. Well-informed circles in the capi­tal believe that when Premier Mac­kenzie King wa* reported to be plan­ning an extensive trip to fhe WrM- it is quite possible that agriculturalproblem* entered the initial studiesof the plan. Likewise, it is whispered that when the Hon. James G. Gard-inerjresigned as Minister of NationalWar Services to devote hi* entire timeto the Ministry of Agriculture, though he was generally regarded by exper­ienced capital observers as one of themost energetic and capable men m theCabinet engaged in special war func­ tions, this change wax made at hi* owninitiative in order that he may betterdirect the agricultural policies of the GovernmentIt is-no secret that agriculture hasbeen in an awkward position in thenauondl economy’ of Canada ever problems of the Canadian fannernave proven embarrassing to the Fed­eral Government oi more than one occasion, regurdlewf what politicalparty was in contnl in Ottawa, withthe frank ataremsmg that the war I us* nut only failed to 'solve most of thebasic problem* of Canadian agiuultore but some far-sighted observersbelieve that it may create ne» eeoft-□mi; dwlucations for the -firmer. Much emphasis ha* been placed onthe fact that improving business,con­ditions may aid the Canadian farmerIt has been pointed out that the pra- i ention of price inrresKi in manu­factured products will tend to pro- cultural and industrial price*. More- population, particularly emphasizingthat the outlook for their neighbour,the farmer in the United States, was much brigHter and shappier by thestimulus fof governmAital action of-“parity" in this wartime period. It is quite obvious to an exper­ ienced gnd impartial observer that agreat many Canadian farmers andethers have mistaken the sense ormeaning of the actions taken in theUnited States in favour of the far­mer, “parity” and other measuresbeing misjudged. These measures are much more of an ideal than a prac­tical nature. As defined by law,“parity4- is that price at which thefarm products would have the same purchasing power that they had inthe basic period of 1909 to 1914, thisbeing a period selected for its fav­ ourable relationship between the far­mer and the fest of the population.‘•Parity” prides now would mean that,the American farmer would get $1.13 a bushel for wfoat against the cur­rent market rate of 89 cents or 82cents for corn against current rateof 66 cents, or 15.87 cents for cotton against a ^present price of 10.90cents. In other worA, it means thatthe clock is turned back artificially,not naturally, though there is no hon­est and basic cause for doing so. But it must be reported that noneof the basic problems of American agriculture in this war-time periodare solved. Economic dislocations ex­ist in face of the artificial stimulusof war buying. Whether it is -due to over-production . or under-consump­tion, the fact is that surpluses existand the American farmer is unable to find a market for his products atprices that cover the cost of produc­tion, with domestic sales reduced by faulty distribution or other causesand the export market very weak onaccount of shipping difficulties andother limitations. Debts, interest on debts, taxes that are constantly ris­ing, plant and equipment depreciationand abnormally high replacement costs, and numerous other factors in­dicate the adverse features of theAmerican agricultural situation. I ’ANADAti telephone traffic is climbing toEngaged in all-out war effort Canadians are lephone facilities more than ever. That’s phone worker* are determined to maintain themoit efficient service under all conditions. They are especially grateful for the sympathetic <don of all telephone user*. Subscriber* canmaking severely-taxed telephone facilities yield maximum By looking up the number in tbe directory By speaking distinctly directly into the mou&pieee By answering promptly when the bell rings and control over prices or product- , . .. . ,.ion, but no basic problem will be I ‘he war has acceleratedsolved. The American agricultural ' ‘he ‘k’ma,nd ™at and Jdairy P l­ economy has been geared to wheat. ! duct!‘ a,,d h.enc.e a" «P a«^d use ofthis being grown in quantities in 41 ”s f*’pH for a"'ma,•, of the 48 states and this being thefat mer’s main income in the good old-days. However, now: the export mar­ket has been destroyed by the warand for every three bushels of wheatproduced there is only a world mar­ ket for one bushel, with Canadaalone having a surplus large enough to supply all the world demands. This is likewise true of other American There has been a definite tendencyon the part of many Canadian farm­ers and others to jump to hasty con­ clusions about the fortunes of othersand the misfortunes of themselves,believing that the producer of basiccrops will get no share or only a limited share of the increased incomethat will result from the war situa­tion. This is not true and the author­ities along Parliament Hill are form­ulating, carefully and scientifically,certain policies to balance the na­ tional economy and to avoid any ec­onomic dislocation that might bringdistress to the long-suffering Canad­ ian fanner during the critical war corn as feed for domestic animalsmust take place. Finally, thoughwidespread reports have indicatedthat the .United States will spendb1,350,000,000 of the $7,000,000,000involved in the “Lend-Lease Bill" for agricultural, industrial and otherproducts not specifically involved inwar materials, yet the expenditurefor food, commodities are unlikely toexceed $500,000,000 by lly 1, 1942, ............ ..........„ .................... providing no immediate Relief or aid peribd.— (Reproduction Prohibited.> HELPING AGRICULTURE The providing of the foodstuff * for on Empire at war 1* a prodigious undertaking. Fortuna I dy for our fortune* at war we Can accom- pfoh thi* with comparative ease and little or no disturbance of our regular farmi^ regime. Abundance i* our problem. To produce »uch great quantities of form product* with a minimum of labor —reldaring men for more direct war octrritie* — h the triumph of modern power-forming which, with it* time-roving difficult condition*. Thu* modem form mochinery help* agriculture meet the peculiar challenge with which It is confronted in making it* contribution to Canada'* and the Empire'* war effort. WHATEVER HELPS AGRICULTURE - HELPS CANADA MODERN FARM MACHINERY HELPS AGRICULTURE FOR GOOD FARM IMPLEMENTS J. R. B A R N E T T IZ7 Oxford Strwt INGERSOLL Lord Marley and Ford War Worker VERSCHOYLE STEELE’S The rageler saw#/ ■pNTHUSIASM over the amount±J of war work being turned outby Ford Motor Company ofCanada, Limited, was expressedby Ft Hon. Lord Marley, DeputySpeaker of the British House ofLords, following a recent visit tothe Canadian Ford plant atWindsor, Ontario. His Lordship I showed keen interest in the pro­duction of the many types of mili­tary vehicles and stated it was'.“indicative of the immensity of| Canada’s war effort." Lord Marley; is shown above at the Ipft, check-. ing an engine for an army truckwith Julius Kovack, on the motorI assembly line. A pretty young woman was driv­ing her car when something wentwrong with the engine. The traffic light changed from green to red andback tb green, and still she could notget the car to budge. The trafficprliceman strolled up. “What's the matter, miss?” he inquired gently.“Aint we got colors you like.” SALFORD WILSONS F L Y I PADS paeket. No spraying, no stickiness,no bad odor. Ask your Druggist,Grocery ar General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET *WHY PAt MORE? DIE WII*~ STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Blds. GARAGES BUILT Let us build you a flew garage with the famous Lift-Eze Gars) Hardw are as equipment. We will install Eze Hardware e Door standard tha Lift- on your ,-------------------doors as low as $15.00 plus labor. HENRY OGDEN Sawlieix LAWN MOWER RINDING ALL KINDS OF hine Shop Work fl CM. BICYCLES ICVtfLE REPAIRING BICYCLE PARTS John A. Staples The Women’s Association of theUnited Church was entertained atth, home of Mrs. Walter Wilson forthe June meeting on Wednesday. The hostess was assisted by Mrs, A. N,Chambers and Mrs. Harry Banbury in serving luncheon_lo about thirtypersons. Mrs. 4E/'H. McBeth, thePresident, presided over the programfor the afternoon which had beenprepared by Mrs. Walter Wilson. Mrs. Irene Fewster presided at thepiano for the opening hymn numbeiwhich was followed by prayer by.Mrs. C. C. Gill. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Earl Jenvey. A-leading, "What is {success?” was giv­en by Mrs. J. C. Roberts. The rollcall was responded to by. a verse of Scripture beginning with the letter“J.” Mra. Albert Quinn favore d witha tocal solo accompanied by Mra, JI.I’. Hughes. An address was read byMrs. George Nagle and Mrs. W. H.McBeth presented Mrs, Claude John- 1 son, a former member, with a suit­able gift as a token of hei^ associa­ tions with the ladies in their work.The regular business was attendedto and the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer, by Mrs. W, H.McBeth. During the afternoon theladies worked on making-quilt blocks.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Firirs ofc fill-'sonburg, were guests on Sunday withMr. and Mra. J. C. Roberts.Mra. John. Shelton of Ingersoll aridMr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill spent Sundayat the home of the formers daughter, Mrs. Clinton Gregg ahd Mr. Gregg.Franeis Way who ' is. a, militarytrainee at' Camp' Borden, spent the week-end at the home of his parents,Mr. "and Mrs. T. B. Way.Rev. A. B. Reekie ind Mrs. ReekieV Toeterville, were overnight guestawith Rev. H, A. and Mra. Edwards onSpnday,Vhe president, Marion Spencer,was in charge of the regular meeting of V>e Baptist Mission Band on Sun­day morning. Several choruses weresung with Grace Swance as accom­panist, arief which the Lord’sPrayer-was repeated in unison. TheScripture lesson id two pares, was■ end by Noreen Heeney and GladysHolmes. The business, was conductedby the supervisor, Mrs. James Mead,when the minutes were read by thesecretary, Grace Swance, and the roll call was responded to by aI Scripture verse beginning with theletter “K”, the.favorite verse beingmemorized, A very interesting storyon being a "Surtbeara for Jesus,” wastold by Mrs, Mead.^A reading “TheFirst Children's Day”, was given byDorothy Bowman, Ii|len Brooks sang .a solo, "Have You Been My Daffo­dils?” A short accoupt of what Miss.Finlay, a missionary in Bolivia, isdoing while learning the language, was read. Another chorus was sungand Terry Heeney gave a reading,"A Qtaestton.” A ajtory on "How theartist forgot four colors,” was read by the president. The meeting closedwith singing, “Jesus Loves the Child-• rei, of the World,” and prayer byI Mra. H. A. Edward*.Mr. and Mra. Fred Hill of Inner-1 kip accompanied by the latter’s son,Pte. Jack Witham, R.C.O.F. and Mra.Witham and little sons, Harold andRonald of Edmonton, were Bundayvisitors with Mra. Hill's stater, Mr*. Noble Baskett and Mr. Baskett andfamily. A number of Jack’s friend*of the cohimunity were pleased tomfet him after an absence of twelve years spent in Alberta. Pte. Withamis now stationed at Kingston.A number of relative*, members of the Gregg family, attended theannual reunion held at the home ofMr. and Mra. Henry Banbury, atPrinceton, on Saturday, when an en­joyable day was spent together. A number of the metnbera of the■JA.M.8. of the United (Church, en­joyed a delightful afterpoop at thehome of Mrs. Elmer Heeney, on the “Cheerful Workers" Class of theBaptist . Sunday School was held atthe home of the teacher, Mrs. B. G.Jenvey, on Fri^y evening, whenthey had as guests members of the“Lend-a-Hand” and "Hustlers” Clas­ses ot the United Sunday School with their teachers, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivclland Mr. Albert Quinn. The president,Paul Ranney presided during the pro­gram. After the guests had been ex­ tended a hearty welcome, a hymn andthe National Anthem were sung fol­lowed by prayer. Reports were given by the secretary, Esther Warren andtreasurer, Roy Mead, during the bus­iness period. Alberta Becker favoredwith a violin solo, "WhisperingHope,” accompanied by Esther War­ren at the piano. A Reading wasgiven by Florence Warren. MarionSpencer read the parable of the GoodSamaritan, from St. Luke’s Gospel And a splendid paper on “Being GoodNeighbors”/was given by Ruth Spen­cer. Jean Edwands played a pianosolo. Another class song and prayerby Mrs Jenvey, concluded the pro­gram. Kenneth Swance conducted anumber of interesting contests afterwhich dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. AlbertQuinn on behalf of the guests moveda vote of thanks to the class andhost and hostess for the pleasant evening.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson of FortErie, spent Sunday guests of theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Wilson.The June meeting of the BaptistMission Circle will be held at thehome of Mrs. Harry Bartram on Fri­day of this week for dinner.Rev. H. A. Edwards is attendingthe Baptist Convention of Ontarioand Quebec, being held Jn TalbotStreet Baptist Church; Lo'ndon, thisweek. >Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivelland Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivcllwere in Hamilton on Friday to visit the former’s brother, Dr. ThomasNancekivell and Mrs. Nancekivell whowere seriously injured in a motor accident. ’A numbet- of Salford friends ofMrs. Donald Kerr, (nee Irene Migh-wn), of Ingersoll, were entertainedat the home of Mra. Jack Douglas, Dufferin street Ingersoll, on Thurs­day evening, to honor Mrs. Kerr on HOW ELDERLY WOMANESCAPED BACKACHEMany people think that backacheis a trouble that comes natarallywith advancing years, but thiawoman of 71 proves that it ia not.”1 suffered IO- a long time frombackache," she writes, "but put itdown to my age (71). Reading yourannouncement, I thought I wouldtry Kxuschen Salta. I have beentaking it for some time and'havefound peat relief. I thought youwould like to know it has done moa world of good.”—(Mra.) E.R.When pains in tho back arecaused by inactive kidneys andfailure of the digestive raystem tothrow off poisonous impurities,Kruachen Salta will give real help innetting the matter right. BecauseKruachep has a diuretic actionwhich helps to flush .your kidneysand liver. After that, your bloodthrows off all impurities; you gethappy relief from pain. her recent irtarringe and present herwith a miscellaneous shower of pret-ty and uteful gifts. .Mrs. Kerr whowas completely taken by surprise, thanked the friends for their lovelygifts. Games were played and delic­ious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Nancekivell and family of Royal Oak, Mich.,spent the week-end at the home ofthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Reuben Nancekivell. Members of the Young People’sLeague of the United Church, heldtheir annual picnic at Port Stanleyon Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wooly andchildren of Avon, spent Sundayguests of Mrs. Wooly’s father an<h,sister, Mr. Frank Puckett and. MissHattie Puckett. The June meeting of the Women’sInstitute has been changed fromThursday the 19th, to Thursday, 26th,to be held at the home of Mrs. Bur­ton Hanis.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett werevisitors on Friday with the latter'sbrother, Mr. Frank Porter and Mrs.Porter at Braemar. Mrs. Fred (jfcegg spent a couple of Born—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing-ersolj, on Tuesday, June 3rd, to Mr.and Mra. Wm. Huitema, a daughter.Mr. Kenneth Gates of London,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. Gates.Mrs. Wm. Tindale and Mr. andMrs. Harold Tindale of Mount Elgin,visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs.W. Simmons.-The Hughes family reunion washeld on Monday,. June 4th at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Roy^mmons.The Young .People’s Brtt^. Classpicnic will be held today (ThtflSday),June, 12th at Port Stanley. vMr. Cecil Simmons left on Satur­day for Toronto and from there toNiagara Falls fdr training. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bain spent Sun­day with their daughter, Mrs. A.Fishleigh and Mr. Fishk-igh at Put­nam. Mr. Wm. Mayberry of Woodstock,spent the .week-end with his cousin,Mrs. J. Pollard and Mr. Pollard.Mra. J. Pollard, Bill Mayberry, Jack and Frank Allison visited onSunday with.Mrs. A. Rdbinson andMr. Robinson-of Ingersoll.There was a Red Cross quiltingheld at Mrs. Francis Moulton’s onTuesday afternoon'with a good at­tendance.Mrs. O. Dynes spent the week-end with her daughter, Mra. Lloyd Ax-ford and Mr. Axford.The Misses Anne Sawyer and JeanHarris spent the w,eek-end at the for­ mer’s home in Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. .Parkhill spent the days last week with her sister, Mrs. Arnold Henderson at Dickson’s Cor­ners.Barbara Barrett of Mount Elgin,spent the holiday guests of relatives and friends in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Hutchinson at Springford.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and familyof Aylmer, spent Saturday evening'with the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. F. H. Gregg.Rev. R. B. Cumming and Mr. Fred Peck were in Windsor attend­ing the annual conference of theLondon Presbyterial last week. week-end with relatives at Norwich. Mr. -Cecil Hicks of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith,and visited with his brother, Mr.RobL Hicks. The Mission Band will meet nextSaturday afternoon, June 14th, atthe home of Catharine Belore. MissJune McKibbon will have charge of the. program. Snnduy visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. James Moulton wereMr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert of Dere­ham Centre; Mr. and tin. Chas. Stoakley tnpi family, Mr. NelsonGilbert and boys “nd Mf. and Mrs.Jack Rowe of'diarnia. Mra. W. McETqen rpMit the week­end with her daughter. Mrs. Brooksand Mr. Brooks of Springfield. Miss Hazel Gofton spent the week­ end with Miss Madeline Silverthornat Do?chester. Mra. C. Anscombc and son Floyd,of Denver, Col., visited with the former’s brother, Floyd Little andMrs. Little last week. Mr. and-Mrs. Arthur Reed and with the Miss Sarah Allison spent Saturday mLondon.Mr. Frank Allison, Mr. and Mrs.Murry Allison and Sarah Allisonspent Friday in London.There was a joint communion ser­ vice held in Verschoyle church ofMt. Elgin, Dereham Centre and Ver- •schoyle churches last Sunday with avery large attendance. The Moant Elgin choir provided the music withMiss James at the piano. Mrs. John Boyce of .Culloden, spentSunday with Mrs. M. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. A. Goften spent* acouple of days this week with rela­tives in Piattsville.Mr. and Mrs. O. Harris and Mr. Austin and daughter, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Windsor,with Mr. Baker’s sister, Mrs. Clayton Gates last week-end.The Misses Violet and Mitzi Sidonof Burlington, spent the week-endwith their sister, Mrs. L. Feldmar/ Mrs. Emerson Moulton visited herdaughter, Mrs. J. Kimberley in Ing-'•r»oU last week. lendto&efaid D o w n t h r o u gh t he ages Britons fought and suffered and died in order that their children and their children’s children might be free. Today the force* of darkness threaten to engulf us once more. Shall we give up those rights which our forefathers, won ? Salford and Folden’s, to a rue taiafternoon, which wa* largely attend- nvrtnbuting numbers from Salford,being Mr- H P. Hughes, a solo, accompanied by Mr* R R- Naaee-kivelt; Mra. J. C, Roberta a reading,and Mr*. Hemmsorth a guitar sole. liwoa* rvtre«hm«-nta »rrv served artd Today our country must arm. No time am be loet. We must build the greatest war machine the world has ever known. We must accomplish in two years more than the enemy has accomplished in seven. That is why Canada needs your savings —not as a gift, but only as a loan. Canada's army must be maintained and equipped with the moat modern fighting machines. Scores of warships and merchant vessels must be built. Thousands of planes, thousands vA pilots must be rushed to the scene of conflict. So Canada needs the use of your money now. Later on, Canada will repay you in full. In the meantime, you will receive regular interest on your loan. When you buy Victory Bonds, all Canada is your security. These Bonds are more readily turned into cash than any other. HOW TO BUY ““Give your order to the canvasser who calls oo you. Or place it in the hands of any branch of any bank; or give it to any trust company, focal victory Loan Headquarters. Bonds Headquarter! will be glad to give you every assistance in ■■■■■I fTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941 DORCHESTER F OLDEN’S CORNERS IT'S UP TO YOUBeach and Help Finish the Jab ! YOUR MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT 127 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phoae 373 THAMESFORD of Mr*. Wesley Osmond, for which afine programme is being preparedand a very pleasant afternoon isanticipated. Page 8 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, "N ight Train To Munich" With REX HARRISONAdded—LYNN BARI LLOYD NOLAN, in "Pier 1 £"_______ SATURDAY, JUNE 13-14 Wl 1 rlc-tlA "Youth Will Be Served" ■Hire Married Adventure" With OS^l JOHNSON MONDAY - TUESDAY, JUNE 16-17 "'Back Street" With MARGARET SUU-AVAN - CHARLES BOYER john hubbard 'Who Killed Aunt Maggie' Mrs. A. A. McMillan spent lastweek with her daughter, Mrs. Alex.Hummar and Mr. Hammar in - Kit­ chener.Mrs. Arthur McNeill and daugh­ter Elizabeth, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. G.Golding.Miss Ethel Scott was a week-endvisitor in Toronto.Miss Jean McGee spent the ,week- epd with her aunt, Mrs. Etherington in Brantford.Missed Marion and Katharine Mc­Intyre of Shedden were weekendvisiotrs with 'Rev. and Mrs. R. W.Langdon. Mr. and Mrs. Alldh Forbes of Tor­onto, and Miss Marjorie Forbes ofBrantford, were Aveek-end visitors with Mr. Jas. Foi6es and Miss BessieForbes. Th\ W. M.fS. of WestminsterChurchy met n» the Sunday Schoolrooms on Thursday afternoon., The vice-prestoenf Mbs. Dennison, wasin the chair./ The Bible lesson wasread by Mrs. A. Young and Mrs. W. J. McKay led in prayer. A selectedreading, “The Little Brown Church,”was given by Mrs. W. Oliver. Mr*.Dennison-gave an interesting paper on the Book of Malachi. Misses MabelOliver and Jean McGee favored witna duet. DeLuxe Master ANCpfG TRAfFORD CASINOTUESDAY - THURSDAY Porch Use. Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ingersoll,spent Sunday .with her parents, Mnand .Mrs. B. Clifton.Mrs. Sidney Roberta of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday with her parent*,Mr. and Mrs. Egrl Millard.Miss Irma Manual! of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home here. A delightful time was «pent onThursday afternoon at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Elmer Heeney, whenthe W. A. of the West Oxford Church entertained the ladies of the.Salford and Foldens W. A. A pro­gram wa* given by a number of thevisiting ladies and a lovely lunch was served and a social half hourspent before leaving for their homes.The West Oxford W. I. held theirmeeting at the home of Mrs. Kail Jenvey on Wednesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Sheldon ofBoston, Mass., spent a few days withtheir aunt, Mrs. M. Phillips aSd Mr.and Mr*. W. Phillips. Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Phillips andfamily of Derebarri; Mr. and- Mrs. E.R. Phillips apd daughters of Wood- stock, and Mr. and Mrs. Itoac Clif­ford and son, Harold, of Hickson,were Sunday visitors with Mrs. M,Phillips and family. The W. A. of Jhe United Churchwill meet to-day, (Thursday), fordinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Shelton. A good attendance is desired as the ladies will have quilt­ing to do. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Roberta of Ing­ersoll and Mr, and Mr9. Earl Millard motored to. St. Catherines on Sun­day and spent the day. with friends.The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch met on Thursday at the homenf Mr. and Mr*. J. Jellous. Mrs. A. J. Budd spent Monday withfriends in WoodstockLorene and Davfid Wilson spent Sunday with Catherine and Billio-Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers anddaughters and Mrs. Mabee, spent lastweek in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson andMr. Wilson, Sr., visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson atNew Lawson. Mrs. L. Warwick was hostess whenthe Crumlin W. I. entertained the Dorchester Institute. The newlyelected president, Mrs Harold Woods,welcomed the visitors. During the business session, it was decided tomake jam to be sent overseas againthia season, with Mrs. E. Bell in charge of the work. The program forthe afternoon was furnished by theDorchester W. I., with Mrs. R. R. Jelly president, in the'chair. "Citi­zenship is Christian Living,” was given by Mrs. V. Wood*. Miss Calvertread a paper, "Dr. Diet, Dr. Quiethnd Dr. Mtjrry Man." The current events given by Mrs. J. Oliver includ­ed quotations from letters she rec­ ently received from England. Themusical numbers were given by MissA. Bell and Mrs. Halliday. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. E. Bell,retiring president, was presentedwith a crystal sandwich plate. Mrs. J. Logan and Mrs. W. Gee pouredtea during the tea hour.The local organization of the Wo­men’s Institute are planning to make jam for sending overseas again thisyear and anyone _ having fruit orsugar to donate for making of same may get in touch with the conveneroi this committee, Mrs. J. A. Dundas.Any donations toward thia worthycause will be much appreciated. An item of interest to many ofthe Tribune readers was the reportof one of Dorchester’s former minis­ters being honored in Jus 30th anni­ versary of the ordination, Rev. R.W. Craw of late in charge at CavenUnited Church, Winthrop. A largenumber were in attendance and an enjoyable social evening was spenttogether following the supper. Rev.W. A. Brenner of Seaforth, presided.During the first part of the evening, selections were given by a local or­chestra directed by Reginald Bryce.A quartette from Mr. Craw’s for­mer charge in Lucknow, composed of Mrs. J, W. Joynt,"Miss Robertson, H.Allen and E. Henderson, with Mrs.Newton as pianist, supplied most of the numbers in. an excellent program.Miss Margaret Habkirk sang a soloand Miss Isabel Craw recited a groupof poems. William Murdie of Luck­now, a former McKillop boy, paid tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Craw andtheir work, on behalf of the Lucknowcongregation. Harold Alien presented them with a reading lamp. Greetingswere also brought by representativesof Melville United Church,, Fergus,of which Mr. Craw Was pastor foe a number of years, Hugh Temple ex­pressing appreciation, Mrs. A. A.Matthews of Sarnia, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Craw, gave an entertainingtalk on special occasions in the fam­ily. Rev. H. V. Workman of North­side United Ctwch, Seaforth, and Mr Gilbert of the Walton UnitedChurch, brought greetings from theircongregations and the Seaforth Min­ isterial Association. Mrs. Ernest Toll­representing thp McKillop charge ofDuff’s Caven Church and Bethel, read an address and Mr*. Harry Den­nis presented Mr. Craw with a birth­day cake and Mrs. Ros* Murdie pres­ ented a sheaf of flowers to Mti.Ciaw. On the platform and assistingin the service were Rev. H, J. L’ren,London; Rev. E. T. Chandler, .Kip­ pen; Rev. W. A. Brenner, Seaforth,and hi* son, Rev. Walter B Craw ofZion United Church, Brantford.His son-in-law, Rev. A. A. Matthews of Sarnia, read a greeting from theirson-in-law and daughter. Rev. andMrs. William H. Mitchell, mission­ aries in China, sent by a trans-At­lantic Clipper. Congratulation* fromhis former congregations in Dorches­ter’and Crumlin were also read. . • The ideal weather which- prevailedon Thursday last, brought out a rec­ord attendance at.the annual black and white show held on., the fairground- here un-let the auspices oftin Middlesex Holstein Association. Ap exceptional displajMif high qual­ity cattle was anjmnd and all clarieswe«c well filled. Th? show win offic­ially opened by Byron Jenvey, We*1 tern Ontario tieAim.in. Judging wa«done by three Middlesex Junior Far­mers, Cecil Leith, Thorndale; JackAoama, Birr, and Leonard Bogue, Lambath with E. L. Swi-et, BelmontM consultant iudgb- The award forthe champion female on the grounds went to Ciarenca Ward, LondonTownship, with an outstanding seniorcalf. The .results in, order as placed:Junior heifer calve*, Lloyd Near,Thorndale; Jack Hunter, Dorchester;H. Ward, Ettrick; Ro«eoe Robb, II-derton; Bev, Robb, H. Knapton, Lon­don Township; Ros* Adam, Putnam; Fred Crockett, Dorchester; E. Peat^son, Wilton Grove; George Fg/rar,IVuchestor; J;m Hunthy, Putnum.Senior heifer calve*, Harry Ward, Jack McClary, Harold Armitage, C.Barney. Bull calves, H. C. Downham,Stratnroy; Uoyd Naar. Thorndale;George Ferrer, Dorchester, J. C.Robb, Ildertog; C. Barney, Lambeth; Colin Leitch, H. Armitage. VemO'Brien. Yearling bulls, Wakelingand Dufin, Lloyd Near, Earl Pearson,C. Barney. Homer Knapton, W. H. Kilbourne.' Yearling beifers, Georg*Ferrer, Roy Hunter, Norman Jackson,Roy Hunter, Norman' Jackson, Roy Hunter, C, Barney, Frank Jackson.T«o year heifets, M. Chamming, V.O'Brien, L. G. McClary, Norman Jackson, €. Barney. Mature eowaM. Chanutung, L.G. MbClary, GeorgeNixon, H. Armitage, It Armitage, George Nixon, B. A, Needham. Getof »iro‘, J. C, Robb, C. Barney. Prog- • SWIM SUITS • BEACH SUITS • HOUSE COATS • SLACKS - BLOUSES • SMOCKS • PORCH DRESSES • VOILE DRESSES • SHEER DRESSES • CHILDREN'S I^Y jluiTS, OVERALLS,. ETC. TOWELS - TOWELS For any use—See atir value*. • CURTAINS for the Cottage, • TABLE OILCLOTH • jyUNCH CLOTHS • CREPE BEDSPREADS • TEA TOWEU • WASH. CLOTHS. ETC. Vi.(t Out Store W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Your dollars can help tip the scales of victory Lend! . .. freely... generously . . , promptly BUY VICTORY BONDS! — Thia Space Donated By — J. R. B A R N E T T on furlough, was the guest speakerfor this occasion. Miss Sparling gave an inspiring address on her work inChina, telling of the wonderful pro­gress that has been made in China in the last 50 years. The anthem bythe choir and solo by Mrs. WalterPearson, with Mrs. H. Harrison as pianist, were much appreciated. NextSunday we start our summer schedulewith church service at 10 a.m., and Sunday School at 11 a.m. The annual “Rose Tea” under theauspices of the W. M. S. will take place Friday afternoon at the- home H us band—“You must think auto­mobile* grow on tree*.”Wife—“Silly! Everbody know*they come from plants.” C O A L Special Cash Off Car Price until June 15th Mason’* Premium Quality Anthra­ cite Coal .$15.00 ton Coke ...............$13.75 Ton Leaa 75c a ton off each of the above priedb for c*»h. • NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about the many advantages "of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - T R E B IIjCOCK LONDON. ONTARIO in the program of musical numbers.Those who contributed solos wereJoy O’Byrene, Dorothy Brooks, JoyceHoliday and/lex. Clendinning. The annual Memorial Service anddecoration day will be held in Dor­chester Cemetery on Sunday next,June 15th, at 3.30 p.m. with Rev. W. J. Taylor and Rev. Lindsay in chargeof the service. Music will be furnishedby the Presbyterian Church choir. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and daugh­ter moved last week to their newhome in London. The cenus takers are busy at theirjobs these days and a>e makingsteady progress despite./the manyquestions there are to T>e answeredat each home. Mr, Frank Johnson of Mossley hasbeen removed to the home of Mrs.Wm. Judge, 1LN„ south of the vil­ lage. Mrs. Judge for the past fewweeks has been taking care of Mr.Johnson at his home at Mossley. His many friend* join in sending bestwishes for his health.Mrs. Percy Smith of Agincourt,spent the week-end the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Ford. MASON’S- Ingersoll DeLuxe DeLuxe BANNER CLEANED MODERN COLD STORAGE De- De­ Ton K E S T L E PHONE 179 INGERSOLL Phone 466 • AUCTIONEERS INSURANCE C. Barney. Junior itbip, jack BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL glBg Voenpetitlutt* yet held. NO OTHER TIRE LIKE IT ! LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Count)** of Oxford and Middlesex. Roe* Adem. Bev.. Rabb, BiU Hedley,Ken. Robb, Frank Hunter, Jim Hunt-ley, Gortyen Ferrer, Jack Hunter, H« d Crockett.. United Church SnturOay mom good varieW .............lOe pkg. Silverwood’t lev Cream— 25c brick ALEX. ROSE “LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*County of Oxford. Sales in th* fawn or country promptly attendedto. Tenn* reaaonah!*. Good Broom*........33c, 43c, 63c Derby Soap Flake*.... 3 lb. 23c GALPINS 138 THAMES STREET Smail Saiiyage....2 lb. for 25c White Clover Shortening— CHEVROLET Chevrolet *nd Oldtarobile ZENDA South, I PHONE 134 .sa excellent tailoring, the fine -cevnt Caffaa Broadcloth materials. 1940 ChevroletCoach 1940 Chevrolet Coach1939 Chevrolet Coach 1938 Chevrolet Coach 1936 Chevrolet StandardCoach 1937 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan 1935 Ford Coach 1939 Ford >/2 Ton De-. livery. 1928 Ford Coach 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan1931 Chevrolet Sedan 1932 Ford Vi Ton “ livery1928 Ford Vi Ton livery 1929 Ford Coupe1929 Ford Roadster 1936 Chevrolet Vi Delivery 1930 Pontiac Sedan FATHER’S DAY \ JUNE 15th \SHAVE SETSTardlav English Lavinder William.’ - Woodburyazort -' Roll. GilletteSheaffer’Fountain Pen* CRESS CQRN SALINE Tburtell’s Drug Store Phone 55 FOR PROMPT EARLY DELIVERY PLEASE OR­ DER BEFORE 9 a.m<» and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skinner of Kit­ chener, spent the week-end with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W.Clendenning.Mr, and Mrs. M. Clark of Buffalo, Mr. and Mr*. H. Clark and daughter,Gail, Mr*. J. Clark and Mrs. Curtis*of Thameaford, called at the home ofMis. S. J, Dundas on Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. Wm, Shier of Flint,Mich., spent Sunday with Mrs. E.Brown.Mi» Evp Dundas of London, spentthe week-ond with her purtftit*, Mr.and Mr;. S. J. Dundas, Mr. and Mr*. S. Haravhond spentSunday with the latter’wparents, Mr.and Mrs. G<o. Fishleirii of Putnam.Mr.-and Mrs. Geo./Weir and fam­ ily of Thsi»‘'sfond/ visited at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundason Sunday. rMis* Ruth Worth of Ingersoll, .pent the weekend with' Mis* Mar­garet Waring. ,• Mr. M. Dunn and his sister of Lon­ don, are spelling some time withMr*. H. McDermott and Mr. andMr*. Wm. McDermott. Miss Dit&a Hughes of Hickson, is visiting helaunt, Mrs. Ernest Harri­son for a tew days. Miss Ruth Gardham spent a few­days recently with her sister, Mra.E. Laarz of Ingersoll. The June meeting of the MissionCircle was held at the home of Mrs.Carl Little on Wednesday afternoon of last’ week. Mrs. R, Durtton, pre­sident, Conducted the business of themeeting. Plans were made for hold­ ing the annual strawbFriy social at |the end of the months Mrs. R. Har­vey had charge of an interesting program. Miss Marjbry Fewster ac­companied on the violin for the sing­ing of the hymns/The Bible lesson was read respon^vely, led by Mrs.G. Cooper. Mrs.. Carl Little read apoem. Mrs. Rfissell Smith favored ! with a vocal splb. Mrs. R. Durstonread a missionary story. Refresh­ ment* were served and a social hglfhour was enjoyed. ‘The W. M. S. held their special annual thankoffering service* onSunday. Mrc J. S. Banbury conduct­ed the service*. Mrs. J. J. Poole led in prayer. Mm. Sam. Chambers readthe Scripture lesson. Miss Sparling, «i missionary in Cbifrn twho is home FUR NECKPIECES or FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX FU R C O A T S RESTYLEQ . REPAIRED - RELINED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dund** St. WOODST6CK 'Firestone CH AMPION McVittie & Shelton l h m FORD SALES »d SERVICE It wa« a dfamatic moment in the play when, with fiery denunciationthe hard-hearted father was aboutto thrust his erring daughter out ofthe house for ever. “What can I do? Where can Igo?” sobbed the girl.There was a tense silence. Then amid the soba, rose the shrill voice ofa woman in the gallery; "Come homewith me, lass!” MOON A FIRE, Uto* AuU”Plato Gai*. W j vaatmenta.'> Th J i, Aocidwt, IM Street Bob’*Wellington Sum. 194 A; < 0. START, K C. PHYSICIANS THE STYLES Sami-laund«r«d ar Fused collar attached. THE FABRICS: Choate from stripes, checks, as well as *ho popular afi WMV4. Every shirt is cut, ttwn and finished accord­ ing to full standard specifications. SIZES 14 to 17 SLEEVES 32 to 35 BROADCLOTH S H IR T S£ l«<’ THIS Seneerikmol Everything about these Shirts sleeks