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OCLnew_1941_06_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ,*n ,e Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941 Yc*rly ***■ - - Canada, >1.50 . U. S. A. >2.00 A - —----------------------------------I----------------------------------------------------------------------------------7------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------=---------------------------—------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Install Freedom on the Instalment Plan! Buy Victory Bonds! SODEN-EDWARDS WEDDING SOLEMNIZED AT TRINITY CHURCH Collegiate Rifle Team Competed in O.R.A. Match INGERSOLL MASONS AT ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Fine Exhibit of Work By Pupils INGERSOLL MUST RAISE $75,ODD IN THREE DAYS Death of Mrs. Jacob Sitter Trinity United Church, Ingersoll,was the- scene of a lovely early sum-mei wedding on Saturday, June 14th,at 2 o’clock, when flora MaxincVerna Soden of Ingersoll, daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. Herman Soden, became the bride of JohnWesley Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Edwards, alsd of Ingersoll.Roses and peonies were used to dec­orate the church. Rev. R. H. .ParrB.A., officiated at the ceremony and the wedding music was player by Mr.Ewart Bartley, church organist.The pretty young bride, gven inmarrage by her uncle, Mr. George Langford of Southampton, wore afrock of iced organza over satin. Herveil was of finger-tip length and shecarried a bouquet of Ophelia roses.Mrs. Ernest Gault of Windsor, wastne bride’s attendant, and was gown­ ed in aqtla-niarine lace with matchingaccessories. The groomsman was Mr.John Smith of Ingersoll, and theushers were Mr. Thomas Turton andMr. Frank Making.A reception was held at the homeof the bride’s sister, Mrs. WilliamIrwin, Putnam, following the cere­mony.For the wedding trip to Southamp­ ton bride wore a rose jacket dresswith white accessories. On theirreturn Mr. and Mrs. Edwards willreside on Bell street, Ingersoll. A rifle team composed of E. Brown,J. Grieve, R. Hall and W. Stone oftho Ingersoll Collegiate InstituteCadet Corps, attended the Ontario Rifle Asociation shooting matches forcadets held at Long Branch, Satur­day, ‘June 14. The team left afterschool Friday, and that eveningcalled on Capt. H. B. Stevens, a former teacher on the I. C. I. staff,who is-stationed at Long BranchSmall Arms Training Centre. Capt.Stevens showed the boys severaltypes of equipment needed to wagea successful war. On Saturday, the team was on the range from 7 a.m.until 5 p.m. The resuts of the firingwill not be known until later in'theweek. Saturday night the team visited with friends and relatives. On Sun­day, they attended the display infront of the City Hall, Toronto,showing some of the work requiredon planes, the manufacture of Bren guns, search lights and optical in­struments. On display also wereBren gun carriers, gun tractors, alife boat, a Diesel engine and a hugesearchlight. Along the lake front theysaw several corvettes under con­struction. The group returned to Ing­ersoll Sunday evening. Annual Divine Service of Ing­ ersoll Masonic Lodges Held On Sunday Evening. I.C.I. Literary Society Buys Victory Bond BORN MOULTON—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Sunday, June 15tht1941, to Mr. and Mrs, Ross Moul- Responding to the appeal for the^Victory Loan, the I.CJ. Literary Exe­cutive met Thursday noon and voted ton, (nee Hazel Johnson), Ver-| unanimously to purchase a >100.00schoyle, a daughter. Victory Bond. VICTORY LOAN DRIVE IN OXFORD The following tabulation indicates the progress. being made in the Victory Loan campaign which opened June 2 in Oxford County. The column showing sales totals represents the sales which had been reported by canvassers up to Monday night, June 16. Di»trict Objective Sale* 425,000 > 284,090 190.000 140,000 110,000 110,000 110,000 165,000 550,000 Ingersoll, North and West Oxford......... Tillsonburg and Dereham.......„.................. North and South Norwich, East Oxford. Blenheim Township ...... ..........Tavistock District ...........’............................. Blandford, South Half East Zorrn ..„..... East .Missouri and West Zorra............... Woodstock ............................................... Total Special Na .>1,800,000 . .400,000 Total for County .>2,200,000 202,950 128,750 104,200 93,850 76,900 1'17,500 501,950 >1,510,150 352,600 >1,862,750 Victory Loan Parade and Patriotic Rally MEMORIAL SCHOOL GROUNDS INGERSOLL THURS. EVENING, JUNE 19 7.18—Changing of the Guard at The Armoferie* Ground. A guard of the Kent regiment AF will tak* over from a guard ofVeterans. 7.40—Presentation of flag by Norsworthjr Chapter, l.O.p.E. to! DCompany the Oxford Rifles. Dedication of Hag by Captain John Morris, padre of The Oxford Rifles. Flag raising and< flag lowering ceremony. 8.JP9—Parade from Armoury grounds to Memorial School ground*. - 1. Woodstock Legion Band.will pfiradt the Legion member*frnjh.jthe Armouries to Albert ftreet, to Ann to Memorial„< School. 4. The ftigeraoll Pipe Band’ will)parade the platoon of the- Kent Regt, from the Armoufie*, east to Thame*, south-to Ann, weet to school groUfida. 3. The Oxford Rifles Band will parade D Company TheOxford-Rifles from the C-P-g. Station, south on Thamesto Ann, to Memorial SchooL 4. C CqmpanpkThe Oxford RilUs and tlw Tillsonburg Band will-form up\at the front oktrance of Victoria Park onWellington »ti\et, proceeff>lrth on Wellington to Canterbury; west on Canterbury to hebool grounds. I. (> The TavUtcck Btad will Idhn up *t Charles on Harris, proceed west’on Charles tJ Thames, south on Thames toAnn. to Memorial School. Net*—All onraniaations and hands nuAt be at Memorial School Members of/the Masonic Fratern­ity of Ingersoll and district attendedthe annual divine service sponsored by King Hiram Lodge,' No, 37, andSt. John’s Loijge, No. 68, A.F. &A. M., on Sunday evening, June 15th,at St. James’ Anglican Church, wherea most impressive address was de­livered.. by the rector of the church,Bro. Rev. Henry Edwin Mcrifield, B. A., B.D.The masons assembled at the lodgerooms at 6.30 o’clock and paraded to the church via Thames, King andOxford streets. A male quartettecomposed of Douglas Martin, HaroldSmith, Edwin Long and WilliamSlater sang “Remeiriber Thop. Thy Creator,’* and during the offertorythe choir rendered as an anthem,“Holy Art Thou," from Handel’s Largo, with Miss Hazel Palmer andHarold Smith taking solo -parts.Mrs. Edward Gilling was at the organ. Rev. Mr. Merifield who is a^nem-, ber of St, John’s 'Lodge, No, 68, ex­tended a most cordial welcome to the brethren and said he appreciated thehonour of having the members ofKing Hiram and St. John’s Lojjges and visiting brethren attend St.James’ Church for their annual div­ine Service as it was the first timeJt had been his privilege to have theMasons attend the church in a body’since his coming to Ingersoll. “I am no» ,Kping to attempt to ex­plain to 7 some- of the Masonicsymbols . t you should all know,’’ declared the speaker, “but 1 wouldlike to leave with you a thought totake home yith you that <s appro­ priate at the present time and Iwould like you. to remember thewords Naboth addressed to King Ahab of Samaria as found in thethird verse of the ?Jst chapter ofthe First Book of King*, “And Nah* oth said to Ahab, The Lord forbidit me, that I should give the.inheri­tance of my fathers unto thee.” Rev. Mr. Merifield reviewed thestory in connection with the requestof Ahab and stressed the fact that Naboth remembered that the parcelof land before him Was his inheri­tance and that to give it’up wouldbetray the trust of his father whohad given it to him. He said, “This#tory has to do. with us day. /a masons and as members of the Chris­tian Church we have an inheritance of which we may be justly proud andwhich we should strive to preset ve.”“In the world to-day- there is a ruthless modern .Ahab and a-weakco-partner, “Italy’s modern Jezebel,who would take our inheritance and use it for hn 4*wn purpose andchange it to his own designs, so thwi : they might ru|e over ua and we bebis slaves. “For over 2000 years your inheri- • tance has been-built, upon you re­solve* the necessity of passing it on ior transmitting it unblemished '''-to ,those who are to carry on after us.“Germany’s Ahab and Italy’s Jez- 'ebel would take from us this iuheri- ,tance of ’our fathers, so we needmore soldier*, we need more equip­ ment and we need more willingness ■to sacrifice in order to protect ourheritage, 1 In concluding his remarks. Rev. ] Mr. Merifield challenged hi* hearersto do their part in maintaining th# ’great inheritance that had been ; handed down to them.- “There is the ,need for more guns, there ia the ,r» « d ft.r more wu and then- h th»- need* for more ammunition, he added,but there is still a greater need an<T tliat ia for more men with a con- ,science who will any may God forbidthat I should give my inheritance . Several hundred attended the an­nual exhibition of work by the stu­dents of the Home Economics andGeneral Shop Classes at VictoryMemorial Public School and the Ing­ersoll Collegiate Institute held in theKindergarten Home Economics Rooms of Victory Memorial PublicSchool on Friday evening, June 13thand Saturday afternoon, June 14tb, The work was done by girls of theschools under the superVision ofMiss Marjorie F. ’Nichol, teacher of Home Economics and by the boysunder the supervision of* the teacherof Manual Training and Shop Work, Johnson R. Cryderman.While perhaps there were not asmany exhibits as in some formeryears, the quality of the articlesmade by the pupils were of an ex­ceptionally high order and presenteda very finished appearance. The articles of clothing made by the girlswere most favorably commented upon as were two candlewick bedspreads.Many fine pieces of furniture madeby the boys were greatly admired. A few pieces done by the members-of the evening, classes were also ondisplay as were drawing by the class1 in drafting. Some beautiful art workby the pupils of the Collegiate Insti­tute graced the walls of the hallways of the school and the Home Econ­omics Room.The Manual Training and Shop Work class rooms were opened tothe public and the new metal work­ing machinery was viewed with in­ terest, by thoJie who saw it.The exhibit proved itself a realworthwhile endeavor and the teach­ ers and pupils of1 our schools are tobe commended on the fine work theyare doing. Committee Anxious To Reach $425,000.60 For 1941 Vic­ tory Loan Before Campaign Closes Saturday. Mr*. Wm. B. Douglas -» W. A. Group Ho«te«s The June meeting of Group Oneof the Women’s Aasociation of Trin­ity United Church, was held at thehome of Mrs. William B. Douglas, Cherry’ street, on Thurwlay afur-noon. Mrs. W. L. Gregory w*» incharge of the meeting. Mrs. R. HarmdParr led in prayer and the Scriptureleason.wu road by Mr*. J. w. MilLingtonT D.^A. Bonesteel a* accowmaniat «m much enjoyed, as waa an instrumen­tal number by Mr*. Bonesteel. MissesLydia and Laona Douglaa contributed St. John’s Church At Thamesford, Observes 80th Anniversary Tbameaford—Rev. H. E- Merificld of Ingersoll, was the preacher at themorning service of the observationof the eightieth anniversary Of the coiner stone laying of St. John’sCnutch. His sermon was an appealfoi nominal church members to awak­ en to their obligations. In these daysof the greatest peril to our national apd spiritual life, the individual■must accept responsibility. The de­votion of the Nasi to hi* cause can be a lesson to the indifferent Chris­tian.Rev. W. E. V. McMillen of Sim­coe, preached in the Owning. Histheme was for the recognition ot the woik of the older generation. Parentsshoujd teach their ohildren of theearly days of their Ibrebears. The heritage of today is a responsibility.Christian teaching tnust bo by ex­ample. As the 1941 Victory Loan Cam­ paign nears the official closing date, Saturday, Jupc 21st, Ingersoll districthas yet to raise >75,000.00 which means >25,000.00 a day for Thurs­day, Friday and Saturday. At presstime yesterday The. Tribune learned that the local subscriptions had pass­ed the >350,000.00 mark which isexclusive of four large subscriptions from local manufacturing concernswhich are listed under special namesand not credited to the Ingersoll dis­ trict objective .These total >225,000and were given out by the committeeas follows: Morrow Screw & Nut CompanyLimited, >100,000.00.Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company Limited—>50,000.00.Ingersoll Machine & Tool Com­pany, Limited—>50,000.00. William Stone Sons Limited—->26,000.00. •Thus there has been subscribed locally in excess of >575,000.00 al­ready and the local workers are hope-lul of making the amount six hundred and fifty thousand dollars beforeSaturday night.A monster parade* and rally has been arranged for tonight. The com­plete details of this appear in anadvertisement on the front page of this .issue.La«t Saturday evening, Mr. C. H. Sumner, vice-chairman of the Ox-foid County Victory Ldkn Committeemade a public appeal for the pur­ chase of bonds over a public addresssystem in front of the J. M. WilsonHardware, urging all to invest every dollar in the support of Canada'swar effort. The death occurred on Saturday morning, June 14th, of Jessie AlmaMonger, dearly beloved wife of Jac­ob Sitter, who passed away at the family residence, 249 Harris street,’following an illness of about oneyear's duration. Deceased who was in her 63rd year, was born at Pine Hill,Lambton County, and had been aresident of the Ingersoll district forabout twenty years. She was a mem­ber of the Thedford Baptist Church.Left to mourn her passing besides her husband are six sons, Lloyd,George, Gordon, Grant and Carl, allof Ingersoll and Clarence, Hamilton, and four daughters, Mrs/ Pearl Bay-Jiffe and Miss Patricia Sitter, athome; Miss Mabel Sitter, Brantford, and Mrs. A. C. Webb, 'Woodstock;one grandson, John Bayliffe, Inger­soll; two brothers, Elijah Monger, Brockville and Arthur Monger, Thed­ford, to all of whom the sympathy oftheir scores of friends is extendedin their sad loss. FOR SALM'Potatoes for table/fo/’sale, by Brute Campbell, Putnam. .. FOR SALE 7 Brick house, in the vfllage/»f Tham­ esford, 3 piece batH, hav<l and softwater, furnace, largjtrees. One of the in the village, on Mo.Apply Box D, Tribune Per son al SLENDOR TABLETS^ 'Harmless-a nd Effective. TWQ WJEEKS’ SUPPLE>1.00 at Spmffer’s Pharmacy,Phoqe 408, IiwUrsoll. FUR STORAGE—3% Modern “Certified” Cold Storage Vaults on oig premises. Coatsfully insured. Reed’s -Furriers, 529 Dundas Street, Woodstock. Mado Powell, Bride of K. W. Millson All Saints* Anglican Church,Woodstock, was the scene of a prettywedding %n Saturday afternoon, June14th, when Rev. W. Tomaljn unitedin marriage,' Mado Pansy, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J% Ppwell/ Ingersoll, and Kenneth William Millson, son’oFMY. and Mrs; C. Millsdfi, also of Ing­ersoll. Given in marriage by her mother,the bride was lovely in a floor length frock of white satin with the tradi­tional white veil. Her only ornamentwas a double string oL pearls, the gift of her mother. The bridal bou­quet was of rose* and fem, tied withwhile satin ribbon. Mr*. Gordon Mill-son wte the matr«r> «<f honour andshe wore a dress of pink georgette ripic. with white KacwcreasosvoirieieBs aannud .a1 ccoorrMsHaCgOe Rev. s. L. Semite, rector of the I of P,nk ro>e*- Mr. Gordon Millson was church and Gecgge Dawson, took tne croomMiin. .part in the servicl. The church was brightened with many baskets ofsummer bloom. The choir led in thesinging of chant* and hymns and sang two anthem*, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs.R. Rowe and Mrs. Wheeler sang special parts. Mr. John Wallace sang“Open the Gates of the Temple,” atevening service.On Monday, another service waa.held in the church with the Dean ofHuron in charge. Bishop Seager was present and led in prayer.. Followingthe -wrvke a garden p.irtj w heldan the ehurch grounds when a splen­ did program was given. Mr. VictorHallace was the capable chairman.Bishop Seager and Rev. S. Semple spoke briefly during the program. tne groomsman. Following the ceremony, a recep­tion was held at the home of thebride’s sister, Mrs, George Savage. Jr., Union rtreet. Decorations ofpink and white streamers and whitebell* formed a pretty background. The bride’s table waa centred witha three-tiered -wedding cake. the,hoatesa W*a assisted in serving tbG guests by Mrs. Neil Mac Lean andMrs. H. Priddle. After a short' wedding trip, Mr.and Mrs, Millson will live in Ingersoll. Mrs. Harold Duffy Takan By Death June Meeting of . Evening Group Held Mrs. Ross Sherlock, Earl street,was hostess on Monday evening for the regular meeting of the EveningGroup of the Ladies Aid of S t Paul’sPresbyterian’ Church. The meeting opened with- prayer following whichthe- rail waa called and the minutesof the previous meeting were read and adopted- Mrs. Charles Hoag gavethe Scripture reading, la the absence Combe. Mrs. Rob, r» McNiven preseated the Red Crees report for the past half year. Two very interestingreadings, “Life . in a Submarine,"and “Backward Amereia,'' were given by Mrs. J. Crotty and MA.Wni. Clothier. The report of theLadies Aid business meeting wasgiven by Mrs, Gordon Pittoek tnd The death occuVtvd in Alexandra Hospital, early Monday, of Mrs.Harold Duffy, West* Oxford. The news of hvr diath came an a sW kto a wide circle of friends, many ofwhop were unaware of her illness,Mr . Duffy uno was in her T.3rd year, suffered a paralytic selxure over aweek ago and since that turn.- hadbeen seriously iiL Mrs. Duffy waa born in Dereham,Township the daughter of John Ken­nedy and the late Mrs. Kennedy andremded th. re until her marriage Atthat time she moved to Bond’s Cor- ily moved to .West Oxford, near Ing.crroll. Duffy had many friend* iu these dwtrieta and *he will beaadly mimed. She was a willing andabie worker in community andchurch enterprimM and waa regardedby all who knew her a* a fine neigh­bour and friend. •etive part m church work. She waaa member *f the Catholic Women* Ten-yearold Mary who had won a scholarship and was telling her proud mother about the papers. The sub­ ject for essay was “How I spend my Saturday morning,” and after dis­ coursing on minding baby, helping mother to wash up, going to the but­ cher’s, and so on, Mary ended with the amazing statement, “and then I play a game of chess with my brother.” “Chess, dear?” queried mother, “but you can’t play chess’” *T know, mother: I wanted to put ‘draughts,’ but I couldn’t spell it” CASH FOR USBti CARS f We pay cash M u4d car*. Kestlo Chevrolet, Phfj^ 179, IngeraolL MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Rente.Real opportunity for right man.We help you get started. Write Rawleigh’# Dept. ML 240-O-F,Montreal, Canida. BRAY CHICKS Good markets at home and abroadseem ahead. Don’t let the markets slip by. Stock now Bray ffbllets,started, dayold, LeghormT, heavy breeds. July or later chicks shouldbe ordered now toe. J, S. Grieve &Son'; Robt. Lover, Culloden; Mc­ Ewen &. Moulton, Verachoyle; E.Ritchie, Mount Elgin. RADIO EQUIPPED, CARS IO“ Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replayed. They make your old wringer like new.Kestle’s Garage, fbone 179. IN S U R A N C E SALESWOMEN WANTED Learn why people prefer Familex Products when there is a devotedwoman to servo them and WHYour line is easy to sell. CATA­ LOGUE and FULL INFORMA­TION UPON REQUEST. Familex. 570 St. Clement Street, Montreal. . Real Estate CROWN W. L. AGENT GLEPhone 333 . , NEW '• • GILLETTE TECH RAZOR With Blqde - 25c SUMNER’S PHARMACY W* Deliver, Phons 408 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New Location INGERSOLL TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade usei Furniture,Stoves, Sewing Madftjnes, Phono­graphs; for new merchandise. Phon. 85 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE The undersigned auctionaW has re­ceived instructions from the Admin­ istrator to i action. theReal Estate 1941. Sal ICE Cl and BIGHAM'S LIMITEDPHONE 274 INGERSOLLTelephone 273 2 BIG NIGHTS Ingersoll Lions Club Lions Carnival Armourlei Lawn FRIDAY/SATURDAY Julv 18-19 funeral chapel Moderate Coat PHONE - 655 predated anj Mi- Hus«rli Murgara rra-hnp.It was derirfied to have the July meeting in the form of a pwtue atthe beam of Mrs. R; v Jeavey. King Bemdirfum.A qua game provided .snmarmM for the group after which de Ik lot Weds Martr D Oatm.n GOD SAVE THE KING —iRoVin “beTSm 8.IS—-Programme at Memorial School Grounds— ChaiYnrim* remartui . Dr. J. M Rogers. Address of welcome - Hit Worship Mayor Murray. “O Canada” - eConbh^ed Bands. Dcmanatration by a platoon of Thr- Kent Regiment AF. Address lev. Ronald Macteod. March . Combined BantK “De Malay,” Demonstration by a Platoon of the Kent Rsatment Address - AHeramn Andrew McLeod. Woodstock. Medley Victory Loan Drive Objective Oversubscribed fred and Joaeph, all at home; alaeber father, John Kennedy, Ingersolland two sarterx, Mrs. J<i ’ deraon.' Ingersoll *ml MrsShewhan, Dereham Township THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE “The Only'"Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 115 Thame* St- Xngenoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 556 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all pointe in Canada,Newfoundland, or the British teles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, *2.00 per yearin advance. THURSDAY, JUNE 10th, 1941 LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, June 22nd, 1016 Mr. E. A. Wilson was in Hamilton this week. Mr. Charles White spent the week-end in Detroit. Miss Mary Long of Beachville, is spending the week in St. Marys. —5------Pte. Fred Furness of Banner, arrived on Friday from England being invalided home. H. E. Robinsbn was on a business trip to Dundee, Michigan, this week. Miss Ruby Waters, a recent graduate of St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital, Chatham, is visiting in town. "Many people do not yet realise that thia is a war of idea*. No compromise is possible with the Nazi*. They regard all concession* ** sign* of weakness. Nor will they ever understand that because of it* spiritual quality England will' never be beaten.’* —Selected. We Might Weep A Little Over in England now, there is a radio comedian who sets his listeners laughing with recipes like the following: “Take a large sirloin steak, smother it liberally with onions, spread with a thick coating of grated cheese, and fry in deep butter.” If this radio program could oe reoroadcast in Can­ ada with all the accompanying sounds of laughter from the English audience, doubtless many thousands of Canadians who can get all the 'steak and onions and butter they want, would decide to increase the size of their Victory Loan Bond purchases. Scratching Gravel On Our Own Farms "In homely terms it is- then—what matter if, when this war is over, we scratch gravel, provided it is our own gravel; what matter if we find ourselves poor, provided our poverty is of that honest kind, the sharing of which invokes the true and equal dignity of man.” These words were spoken by a great patriot, Robert Menzies of Australia, in an address bjoadolst from New York on* May 13, 1941, when he urged the need for sacrifice on the part of every citizen of the British Commonwealth, in order that the cause of freedom shall prevail. Scratching gravel is indeed a homely term, one readily understood by the farmer who "scorns not with sun-browned hands to scrape acquaintance with his lands.” Fortunate is the farmer who lives in a ’ country where he can till his acres of his own free will and reap for himself and household the reward of his toil. To preserve this freedom is worth some sacrifice. How much.it is worth is realized fully and bitterly by farmers of continental Europe, who have tart it and are now no better than serfs.—B, Leslie Emslie. • History of Census-Taking The Census of the Dominion are being taken and commenced on June 2, 1941. The census has been called "the largest single act of administration of the Government”, in reference partly to ite physical ex­ tent—the census Organization covering every section of the country for a many-sided task—and also to the great importance of census results. The success of the Census depends largely upon the co-operation of the people. Without a general appre­ ciation of the ends in view, and without the cordial assistance of individual citizens toward* these ends, a good census will be impossible. A brief description of the ecope, methods and purpose of the census and of its place in statistical and general administra­ tion will therefore be of interest and utility atf the present time. Census-taking dates from the dawn of civilization. Moses numbered the Children of Israel in the fif­ teenth century B.C. (Exodus XXX, ,12-15; Number* 1. 2-4 and 47-49; III, 14-16; IV, (34-49. But statis­ tical investigations were made many centuries earlier, in Babylonia, (4,000 B.C.), in China (3000 B.C.), in Egypt (2,^00 BXL) A census .taken by King David in 1017 B-C. achieved evil notoriety in history from the Divine wrath which it provoked (H Samuel XXIV, 1-25; I Chronicles XXI, 1-27), and was cited Tor many generation* in opposition to the spirit of scientific inquiry. The Census was one of the insti­ tution* founded by the great lawgiver Solon at Ath­ ens in the-Sixth century B.C. The Romans, too, wereaapnjiuou* cen*u*-takehs, both under the Republic , avd.ihe- Empire.; Julius' Caesar reformed the cenus <* among- other ttjjnga.^ The Breviary- of Charlemagne (A-D bOKi and the Dotnegday-B»ok of William the Conqueror* (AU- 1OS6) are celebrated mediaeval :S censuses. Later, the census ^disappeared from’ Europe. ,It may not be generally known that the credit of taking the fin*t. census of modem time* belong* to Canada. The year Mil 1666; the census wm that of the colony of New France. There had been earlier record* of • settlement at. Port Royal (1606) and Quebec (1 SOKi., but the Census of IBM was a system- . aue "nomirAl” enumeration of the-^peopk, (lie., a record of each individual by namel/Aaken for a Axed date*, showing the age, eex, place of residence, occupation and conjugal condition of each person. The result.- are to be seen in a document of 154 page* in the Archive* of Paris, *f which a transcript m Wi The Public Archives M Ottawa. Altogether thi* Cens- recorded 3,215 aoute When it is recalled that in Europe the fir** modem Cenaq* dated only from th* eighteenth centunr (thow of Prance and England from the final year of the nineteenth) whilst in the United Stale*'n* Ueaau* of the country a* a wh. was taken teforr 1796. the achievement of ■ the ;<imua* Lawrence Colony m Instituting wtat i» today AM of ‘he rr*ncip*l imtrumvnt* of ♦ Coveisirao-nt - every o-thcad caanerty may call ’ *<.r mere tsar im&sse? anj-rwutmt At t'amfecteratwJi the Br&bh Nsrth. Amcrtca Act qpeeifiMJl* aaratlaned "Th* Cc-ntre® and -£t*tMi."s"’ a* falling withtn Ite M n a* from Pro- vin-.--w»! s ” :- 91.1 The first DorninUw. C«WrU» Act paarod sir IPTii, «K-.1 the fl**t «w token i*w*t*»rt*r aj 1S71. filsoN* «M^«*aaa» hav* every totik- pter, j IKS’. (M l. 13V1. 191’, m i am.-f 1&.31. The Ueww j c<f June t, the wjghtli rempiehm- 1 *Jrre deccnr.F; iWrti* to hg taker, siwae • Mrs. Borrowman of St. Catharines, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. 0. Parker, Francis street. Mr. and Sirs. Clarence Smth of Windsor, are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. E. L. Smith. Mrs. Joseph Dfckout entertained the members of the Salford W.C.T.U. The Nancekivell Clan held their annual picnic at the home of Roy Jenvey, June 15th. Miss Annie McNivenxof Putnam, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs Angus McNiven in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graydon have received word from Ottawa announcing the wounding of their son, Lance-Corporal J. C. Graydon, on June 5th. Mrs. Spencer MacDonald and children of Tilbon- burg, spent a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Rev. R. Segsworth and family and Rev. M. Kaye and family of Beachville, attended the ministerial picnic at the Woodstock College on Monday. Robert Peck of Salford, lost the most of his fine bunch of young chickens. They were carried away, by rats. The marriage of Miss Elsie Peck and Ralph Hag- gart, formerly of Ingersoll, was celebrated in Strath- roy, on Monday, June 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dynes and' Mr and Mrs. John Pearsall of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with relative* at Verschoyle. Miss Ethelwyn McEwan, Miss Isabelle McKenzie and Misa Kathleen Ellis of Verschoyle, will take- the entrance examinations at Ingersoll this week. Miss Helen J. Wooteon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woolsont Thames street, was one of the nursing sisters with the Western Univerrity who left London Monday night for oversea*. Miss Annie Annison and Miss Phoebe Stoakley of Mount Elgin, were delegates to the County Sunday School Convention at Princeton’ on Tuesday and Wednesday. Adjutant and Mrs. Meeks who came here from Stratford a little more than 14 months ago, will bo farewelling on Sunday and a goodly number of citi­ zens are expected to attend Ahis service, including' Staff Capt. White of London, Mayor W. J. Elliot, Mr. Jos. Gibson ami the minister* of the town. • Sengt. Arthur Day, who was gassed at the defence of Dickiebush, Kimmel Hill and at Yyre*, by (the German* on December 19th last, has returned to his home here. He enlisted at London in December, 1914, with the 16th Battery. At ten o'clock on the morning of June ,21st, St. James' Church, Ingersoll, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Janetta Bell, second daughter of Mrs. . William Brown. Thames rtreet north, was married to Joseph Garfield Gibaon. Barrister, of TorqnJ^T *°n of Postmaster and Mr*. Joseph Gibson, Ingersoll. The rector, Rev. R. J. M. Perkins officiated. A concert of much merit was held by the Coats panions of the. Forest, J.O-F, in the lodge room on Monday evening. Mr. Ball of London, was the chair­ man and the following contributed to the program: Mis* Alma Henderson, Miss Gregory, Freddie Pucoe, Cook Brothers, Mis* Dorothy Brown, Mr*. Sununer- vilje, Mi*s Vi no la Levitt, Mr*. JBrown and Prof. Brown. The Twenty-Eighth Annual Convention of Oxford County Women’* Christian Temperance^ Union opened in St. Paul** Church, Ingersoll, on Tuesday forenoon. Mr*. Frank Minshall,- Mount Elgin, the president, pre­ sided and Mr*. William Thompaon of {ngerooll, led the devotional exerciaea. Th* officers elected for the coming year were: President, Mr*. Frank Min shall, Mount Elgin; Vice-President, Mrs. J. 8. Kerr, Inger- , *011; Recording Seert^ry, Mfa. 8. Trowhill, Wood- stock; Correaponding Secretary, Mrs. lockout, Sal­ ford: Treaauprtr, Mr*. B. Cody. Ingereell; Secretary, L.T.L. Work, Mis.„Barrett, Salford. The Liberal-Conservative* «f the south riding of Oxford, held their annual meeting in th* Farestar*’ Hall, Mount Elgin, Tuesday afternoon. The prescient. Dr. F- D. CanAeld. Ingersoll, presided. Addiwaae* were given by Donald ^atherlaad, M-F. fw South Ox­ ford; V. A. Sinclair, M P,P for South Oxford, Her. G. Howard Fenruson, Mtniidor of Lan.l*. Mine* and For****, and ProviscMd Organiser, A. D HirmtE.gkaus The election «f fiZficcr* rrxulted aa fvllmn*. Hwc-r- ary Pr<wid«Bt. Thomas We-lss, Ingcraril; J. H. Waller. Tilk.vMwrg. IVesideat, & R. Lea, Ottarvi&i Ftrst ; Vk’«-Fr*#idrat. Capt Geo. Hoilhir.. TriWnhnnr i oad VW-Frsaadartt, Janwa C'taMsuimng. Pannat'; Th-fi Vi^Prow<te?:iU $. M Flrot, TnaenwlE Fccrth | Vk-& Prc-si’dont, J. B. F-*M fkaford; Ssuhts- ! tary-Trwswrar, J&hE Law, TUiaGntutir? Chairma.Fi c: 'Muawipahtiee Iggwrooll. a W- Nagle. ’ T C. Wnlitji, Nxvaii'h, OarW Johaaon^ Jiwuih yC-vr wM-h, F <1. North Nagwidh, (i TMmpw'ft; ' East fM.-ird, F. jlheltoB; Want Oxford, Geoxge | ShksMe. Ni-rkh OxJcr.i, RrcMtd EUfrit; lie,*ham, i W ii-mm Jvfifray WAR MADNESS — By — Eveline A. Long When man in a delirium of war madness, creates the instruments ofdestruction to- lay the world low;when, after laboring long years to build his churches and palaces, hishomes and schools, his garden-vil­lages and parks; when, after enjoying the fruits of his labor he begins tosee a world shaping itself nearer tothe heaven of his dreams, therecomes a war, a devastating, bloody, senseless war, to bring all. his effortsto naught. Hastily he frees himsejfof all thought of progression, of allaltruistic design and gives himselfover entirely to thoughts of des­truction, of greater and more whole­sale carnage and the very machines that he had used to progress he nowuses to destroy progress. Such isthe madness of war. However, no matter what man in his delirium may do, God continuesto build, quite unmoved by the tem­porary madness that has beset His creature. He knows that eventuallythe fever will slacken and that hewill again return to a normal ten-dancy to build and create for pro­ gress, prosperity and peace. In timehe will find the means to overcomethis handicap as he has found means to overcome the lack of perceptionin other fields. He will continue and continuing will one day realize thatwar is a madness, a madness to becompared wit the individual madness that affects some poor wretch who,under its influence, commits crimes(that, in his saner moments wouldappal him. So it is with man in the mass. He i» mad now and may con­tinue his madness until he destroyshimself and his civilization. But still the spirit of God, in man, that isrolely indestructible, will surviveand man, reduced to ruin «nd fewin number, will live to tell the tale and wonder at those of an older civ­ilization who perished in a worldgone mad. Are we ready to accept our mad­ness and the sure results of thatmadness, or are we going to makesome effort to overcome it,- to cureit? We can do both. The problem isours to solve; the answer to everyproblem lies in man himself. Is he ready to accept the guidance of God;to live as God had directed by theGolden Rule or id he going to becontent to say, as we have always said, "That is just an ideal. It is toodifficult for mortal man?” Mortal man becomes immortal byliving the Rule; he remains man,mere man, by denying it and livingselfishly. . yours plays half-back on the schoolteam?”Mrs. Hobbs—“I’m not sure, as I don't understand the game, But Ionce heard a spectator say that hewas a great drawback.” Oxford Conservatives Elect Tillsonburg Man As Their President C. Maxwell Luke, Tillsonburg bar­ rister, first vice-president of the Ox­ford Conservative Association, waselected president, succeeding W. A.Calder, Woodstock, at the annualmeeting held in the city hall, Wood-stock, on Wednesday evening, June 11th.The slate of officers submitted bythe nominating committee, comprised of Joseph Lea, (chairman), Ed.Smith, John Blair and H. H. Moulton,was approved as follow*;Past President, W. A. Calder,Woodstock; President, C. MaxwellLuke, Tillsonburg; First Vice-Presi­ dent, John, Blair, East Zorra; 2ndVice-President, Wilfred Alexander,North Norwich; 3rd Vice-President, Mrs. H. Bajl'ey, Woodstock; 4th Vice-President, Mrs. Rebecca Yokum, Till­sonburg; 5th Vice-Prenident, Harry T. Bower, Ingersoll; Sec.-Treas-urer, P! W. Johnson, Woodstocx;Assistant Secretarj'-Tnxuurer, Mrs. W Thompson, Woodstock; Auditois,Glover Crepp and C. M. Luke; Repre­sentative to Conservative Assocation of Western Ontario, W. A. Calder;alternate, Mrs, George Otton.Honorary presidents are Hon. IL R. Hanson, Lt.-CoI. George A. Drew,Senator Donald Sutherland-, ‘Hon.Co). Dr. D, M. Sutherland, T. R.Dent, Charles Milton. W. A. Calder. Honorary Vice-Presidents. Jz W,Sales, James Pallic, William Cham-ber*, E. W. Nesbitt and Dr. H.Black. The guest speaker for the meetingwas Col. T. -L. Kennedy, M.L.A. for Peel and former Ontario Minister ofAgriculture. Rev. D. D. Gaynor ofWoodstock, addressed the. gatheringbriefly appealing for the support ofthe 1941 Victory Loan Campaign. Thonxa* R. Dent, Woodstocii* pre-sident of the Western Ontario Con-rervative Association and candidatefor Oxford in the last Provincialcampaign, introduced the speaker.The thank* of the gathering weretendered Mr. Kennedy by RichardLangdon. Mrs. Gorden Fenton Hostess For Shower Mrs. Gordon Fenton, Putnam, en­tertained at her home recently in honour of Misa Flora Soden, a brideof Saturday last. The room* were.prettily decorated with pink and white streamers. The' evening wasspent in playing bug, crokinole andChinese checker*. The guest of hon­ our was made the recipient of manylovely gift*. Dainty refreshments were servedby the hostess, assisted by Mis* Mar­jorie Meatherall and Mrs, Wm. Irwin and a'pleasant time was spent. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941KIWANIS ADDRESSED BY PROF. R. B. L1DDY SHORT BOIL PURE JAM RINSO speaker GELATINE GROUND RICE 2 PUTNAM 2 4 * SUFKRFTM”SNAP POWDER 2 Shower Tendered Miss Arlene Greenaway FULL COURSE REMEMBERMEALS 35c STORES CLOSE 10 39*QUICK SERVICE SATURDAYS STAR CAFE given. PURE LARD 09 auoCfj APPLE JUICE NVWM08 MARMALADE LOAF CHEESE PORK & BEANS HEINZ VINEGARMOUNT ELGINsoipejj s x afio H SALAD DRESSING CORN FLAKES 2 s iai<s e M H O H iL TENDER LEAF TEA 33*SALMON 10* 15'MUFFETS 2 Chase & Sanborn Coffee 49* CORN STARCH WHEAT HEARTS PASTRY FLOUR 65* CORNED BEEFMAPLE LEAF Mrs. Lloyd Bulk M acaroni FANCY LOBSTER «25* Marsh's Feed Store AWNINGS COMPAQ Q uality L J. CASTER MANUFACTURING CO. ONTARIO Miss Margaret GeorgeSaturday with Mr; and Ixjngfleld at Crampton. Father’# Day was observed here inthe United Church on Sunday eveningand was largely attended with Rev. CONTAINS VITAMIN MONARCH FLOUR hel p r a quilting in theroom on Tuesday The church aerviee in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning w»i wellattended and was in charge of Rev. J. H. Merrier who gave a splendidmessage. The choir tang for their an­them, "His Wonderful Lor*.” At the Sunday School following there were100 -present. The County Sunday attended the Ontario Farm Rallyheld at Southside Park, Woodstock,on Wednesday of this week, whichwas held under the auspices of On- of London, iswi^h Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wallis of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her son, Mr, Alex. Mr. Lome Huntleyspending a few daysMrs. Fred Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welch ofHuron, spent Monday visiting Elgin Cemetery.- Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Gilbert and children of Thamesford, were visitors service was conducted when the in- fant daughter of Rev. T. Garnet andMrs. Hussor was baptized by hergrandfather, Rev. Dr, Husser. Ajpecial collection was also taken forthe British Victims’ War Fund,of FISH and CHIPS - 20c daughter of Ourtiand, spent Sundaywith Mr and Mrs. Jam*. Hard. Mrs Stanley McDonald of the fifth entertained 4. number ofher neighbors on Saturday afternoon period followed find one of the main topic# for dtacuMion was the jammaking project. A eornmitU of the following ladies wwx appo ,.t«4 toaugemtwmf ways and rr..»n# ofmaking money to carry on thia par­ticular work; Mrs, Barrett, Mrs. EarlEllis and Mr*. Mohr. A two-minuta CHICKENHADDIES Firm, Sparkling Jams and Jellies Without Fuss or Failure FRY'SCOCOA the church service will be in the evening at 7.30. Those attending the Ayrshire pic­nic at Strathroy on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs, F, H. Harria. Nr andMrs. J, C. Harris, Klien, and Miss Jean Suutir, Mr. and Mrs. CharlieStealth y and Lawrence. Book of 72 lasted Recipes undent ho label of every CERTO bottle. STOKELY’S FANCY TOMATO JUICE Mrs. James Stoakley k spendinga few weeks with her daughter. Mm. Jack Silverthorne of New Durham.Mr and Mn Will Stoakley andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMr# Orrie Simmon* of Tillsonburg. Mr Robert Gilbert of Cerinth andMr and Mrs- Deaald Strachan andGerald were Sunday visitors of Mr. The speaker at the regular weeklysupper meeting of the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club on Thursday evening lastat the Ingersoll Inn was Prof. R. B.Liddy of the University of Western Ontario, London.~President W. A. C.Forman was in change of the meet­ing which was quite well attended.Kiwanian Dr. C. A. Osborn introdu­ ced the speaker.The subject of Prof, tiddy’s ad- The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society was held at‘hr home of Mr*. Charles Stoakley,'i'.i Thursday afternoon uf this week,when a quilt wn* quilted for the A number from here attended thedeciration services at the Dorchester Union Cemetery on Sunday.,Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen and fam­ily visited with Rev. J. L. Bknr and Miss Myrtle Blair at Ailsa Craig, onSunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George and Miss Margaret George spent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. HarleyMartin,nt Lyons.Mr' and Sirs, Jas. Rath, Mis* I S H IR R I F F 'S |Fancy Free Dessert 3 2 3f | [Jelly Powders - . 2 n p 11* | } Lemon Pie Filling j£*- 14<l The June meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last weok atthe home of Mrs Rose Daniel, witha splendid attendance. Th* meeting opened by singing tKe opening odewith Mias Edith James a* pianist, fol­lowed by the National Anthem. Thenujpute* of the last meeting were readby the secretary, Mr*. Harold Flem­ing, who also ewiled the roll, which was responded to by naming “A na­tive bird and ite hi bit*," The Insti­tute Creed and Daily Prayer wererepeated in ani*on The buaiaesa SURE RESULTS Follow exactly the tested recipe* given free with Certo and you'll havelovely jam* and jellies. wedding of Miss Flor* Soden to Mr.J. Edwards of Ingersoll, in the Trin­ity-United. Church, in-Ingentofi, Rev. Mr. Parr officiating, after which areception was held at the home ofthe bride’s sister, Mr*. Irwin at Put­ nam. Congratulation* are extended ’Psychology In a Changing World”, Was Subject of Hia Talk. NATURAL TASTE The boil 1* so short it can­not affect the fresh, natural LET US SHOW YOU THE FAMOUS D U N L O P F 0R T 1 World.” He said that psychology didnot offer any easy method of over­coming desires' but it did attempt to>delineate the desire* and show theircause. It was a method of under­standing human beings by means ofscientific technique. He pointed out that in recentyours, psychology had made vaststrides in helping or seeking to help piano selection. The topic. “CanadianArt and Artist*,” was in charge of Mr*. Earl Ellis and Mr*. Jto>< McDon­ald, the former showing picture*, a* the latter read interesting article* ofart and artist* There was a splendidcollection of hand-made article* ondisplay made by our local women endOthers. Thia exhibit was in charge of Mr*. John Duffy. At the close of thomeeting, group four of members ofwhich th* hostess was convener, *er- v< d an enjoyable lunch sad from thisa mee turn w*« realised whwh willbe used for community work. TheJuly meeting will be held at thshome of Mr*. Downing. Th* roll callwill be "Name a Canadian boanty The Mount Elgin • softball teaq*met their first defeat of the seasonon Friday evening of last week whenthe Aylmer softball team beat themby a score of 13-11.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fright andMrs. Stone were in London lastWeek attending the 53rd annual assembly of the Baptist Conventionof Ontario and Quebec.Mm. C. Caverhill has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert Conway ofHarrington. ‘ Mr». J. James spent a couple, ofday# last week with friends iff Cui- Mr*. Lopgsham, giving instruct­ ions to her new'servant, said: Be­ fore removing the soup plates al­ ways ask each person if he or ah* would like any more." '•Very good, madam!” The next day, Ellen, respectfully bowing to one of the guests enquired: •‘Would the gentleman like win* SN0I11QNO3 1VH1 • MONM 3M BEEFSTEAK MUSHROOMS 26* 25* 11* 25* For Poultry and Livestock Let u# supply you with abalanced pasture ration BERRY B0XES Sl/HuMim 59*98^ Onsida 100% Pur. Pennsylvania Motor OiJ Custom Chopping a ad Fsed Mixing . GILLETT'S LYE 1 i e sent in were as follow*: 3 quilts, 2pair men’s pyjama*, 3* pair boys’ py­ jamas, 3 pair girl*’ pyjamas, 5 girls'blouses. 11 towels, 2 girts’ jupiperdresses, 1 pan1 wstnsn’s suck-i U> pair service sock#, '1 scarves, 2 pairnaty mitta, 4 helmets, 2 women’* cardighn*. 1 .boy’s sweater, <12years*; 3 girl*’ sweaters, (12 years),1 pair woman's gloves, 2 pair two- way mitt*. '—'Mr. and Mr*. Jack Gnhsm of At­wood, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Harld Mohr and family.Mrs. Mary Mohr, vA»o has been visit­ing uNtfi h«r son and daughter-in- law, returned hojne with them. V England.The June meeting of the W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs. Ron­ ald Hutcheson on Wednesday after­noon. with the president, Mrs. Mat­thews, in charge, opening the meet­ ing by singing hymn 140 and prayerby Mr*. Geeo. Huntley. Mr#. RonaldHutcheson, second vice-president,then took charge Of the worship per­iod, singing hymh 384 and prayer‘by Mrs. Jas. Rath. The Bible lesson was read by Mr*. Frank L. Atkins,taken from 15th chapter of St. John’sGospel, followed tpchymn 252. Mrs.Orwell Braen-AjH-n favored with areading. Mr*. Husser favored with a solo accompanied by Rev. T. GarnetHusser. Hymn 106 w’as'sung then aplay on “Friehdship” ~:zz ~::zz. Hymn 109 was sung and prayer givenby Mrs. H. MUthews. At the close,Mrs. Hutcheson served lunch. A number from here attended theSunday School Convention held »nthe Mossley United ChurchThursday.Congratulations are extended to Miss Barbara Clifford having gradu- for Blood and Nerves InvahaHe M tfc> graroh JMAum it■Hindu* the Vitamin-^| am^ mineral■ubctanoM- *o na notary to im^ov* th* quality tit the blood and help the nerve*.For. better appetite, digwtsoo, better *Wp Md for health urnDr. Chaae'a Nerve Food TRUMPET COFFEE......................TMs teverlte bleu* •fferiBg Qullty xa4 Em m ; B*«. . . sad ter tkasc preterria* a vaceem packed Cat HIGH PARK Vacuum Packed COFFEE ■‘SEALKIMN-FBESH.'fESS" OfiC 14».Very timr ar asedlam graaad. Tie X d O Y Tia Misses Florence MacPhee and Doris Rine arranged a miscellaneousshower on Wednesday evening, June Ilth, for Miss Arlene Greenaway, abride-to-be of this week, at thehome of her parents. Corporal Rus­ sell O. Greenaway and Mrs. Green­away, 218 Hall streetThe rooms were very prettily dec­orated in a color scheme of pink,white and silver, with bouquets ofpeonies, orange blossoms, roses and lemon lilies. About aixty-five guestswere present to greet Miss Grgen-away, when she arrived home shortly after nine o'clock, with -her fiance,Mr. William Walker. She was takencompletely by surprise and afterviewing the many lovely gifts ex- ' pt eased her deep appreciation for thekind remembrances from her friends.Refreshments were served by thehostesses, assisted by Mrs. Joseph W. Churchouse, ■ Mrs. Wilfrid S.Ashman, and the Misses Jean Swack-hammer, Leona McNoah. Eva Yor-ston and Mabe! Campbell. FEATURING LOBLAW’S Popular PRIDE of ARABIACOFFEE tion of Agriculture. Hon. M. F. Hep­burn was the guest speaker. The death of Lloyd Edward Vyseoccvrred in Brantford on Fridaymorning following a lengthy illnpas, in hi* 4Uth year. The deceased wasthe son of Mrs, Olive Vyse and thelate William Vyse. He was widely known throughout De re ham Town­ship. Besides bis mother, he is sur­vived by siy brother*: Earl of PortBurwell; William. Percy and Fred,of Ingef-cdU Harry Mount Lhtin and Louis of Tillsonburg. Feffbwing h funeral service at the residence.Concession 6, Highway No. 19, the The Tillsonburg girl#’ softballlearn in which LeotLa Hartnett and Lulu Prouse, Mount Elgin girl*, play,defeated the 'Burford girls onThursday evening of last week, at 18^10**" Lisgar Park, by a score of .A number of the ladies of nhevillage and I community, .met in thechurch school room on Thursday afternoon of last week for quilting.’quilt# were <rom- Jatnetway Poultry Equipment DeLaval Milking Machine* Lundy Farm Fence MASTER QUALITY FEEDS pleted. The annual Prouse reunion will beheld at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, onFriday, June 27th. Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Gilbert ofBay City,- Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.A..E. Gilbert and Mia Bertha Gil­bert were visiters on Wednesday oflast week with Mr*. A. C. Young ofIngersoll. Mi-u, Barbaia Bit nett wa# a visitorof friend* at Salford. Little M1m Elisabeth fr/khill ofVerschoyle. spent a few day* lastweek with her grandparents, Mr.and Mr*. W. N. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gilbert re-ttflned to their home in Bay Ci|v. Mich., on Thursday of last weekafter.* visit with relatives here.Mr. and Mr* McOarrjck have re-1 turned to their borne ia New Yorkafter a rtsit here w>‘h M’ and Mrs.Fred Bodwell. Mis* HilAeth Bod well returned home with ttem for thesummer holidays,- ’ •The Mount Elgin Continuation School closed on Friday, Ame 13th,for the dimmer ho'idsi* A few whovror* unsuccessful in tieir exam* will write them off again I his week. TheHigh School entrane* exam* ar*being held on June 2%-27 Much sympathy i* extends^ toMr*. Norman Moyer, whoa* mother, .Mr*. George Miner# wsmsed awaylast week at het home in CullodenThe funeral service was held on Monday afternoon and burial tookpli.ee in th» Dehner Cemetery.Mr* Hyden I* visiting relatlw* in SHDIHd uno m a NMOd-aais-dn 3HV Special—MANNING'S BISCUITS PINEAPPLE IQ'CREAMS b *0 It was the opinion of thethat psychology 'would play portant part in helping the .......Canada’s armed forces to take theirproper places in the world of busi­ness and industry when they weredemobolized after the war.Prof. Liddy iteld that in almost countless ways psychology could beutilized to bring rtb^ut Order in the bewilderment that makes such acomplexity of life during these troub­led times. The thanks of the club were ten­dered to the speaker by KiwanianRev. H!*E. Mcrifield at the conclusion CERTOqives SURE RESULTS in JA M \\ andc ELLY [ -A M AKING Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,) THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941WELL PROTECTED FOODS HAZ U E N L I T M E A D U I D N E M C A R R A R N IA E GE TO G. M. CRAWFORD Ceremony Solemnized In TheIngersoll Baptist Church OnSaturday Afternoon By Rev.George A. McLean. W all Papers that PLEASE DR. LIONEL PENROSE Y’S MEN’S SPEAKER Addressed Club Members On The Subject, “Mental Defic­ iency.” Picnic Planned For Wonderland. JUNE WHITE SALES! WELL COOKED MEALS GENERAL ELECTRIC r efrigerator awath lp,miEaNDE FOOD is always fresh, always well protected in a G-E Refrig- erator—and ypu are protected against expense with the long­ life G -t Sealed-in-Steel Mechanism that gives contin­ uous trouble-free service. With a G-E Hotpoint Range meals are cooked to perfection with fast, economical, Meas- j ured Heat. Drop in today— A see the lovely G-E models on display. Easy budget terms. MADE IN CANADA GENERAL ELECTRIC HEADQUARTERS Christie's Electric 136 Thames Street INGERSOLL _^/~PHONE 16 Protective Measure* Against Mosquitoes Those who spend time outdoors, either for recreation or otherwise, aro likely to be subjected from time to time to attacks by mosquitoes and blackflies, especially during spring and early summer. Other biting flies Ach as the stable fly, the horse fly, the deer fly, and the tiny midges known as punkies or "no-see-ums”, whose bites are “tiny needle-points of pain’’ are troublesome pests in cer­ tain areas, but are not so wide­ spread, numerous and annoying as mosquitoes and blackflies. Any meas­ ures that cd ben taken to secure pro- Westinghouse True-Temp Control and the Built-in Watchman will E. H. ALEROUGH • St. Infarioll Phone 165 * tection from these blood-thirsty in­ sects will result in more comfort and efficiency in work and increased en­ joyment of outdoor recreation. A pamphlet on thia subject, en­ titled, “Methods of protection against biting flies” is available free of charge from the ' Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, . Ottawa. This contains numerous practical suggestions on simple protective measures that may fee taken, and gives several formulae of mixtures or fly dopes that are of value in warding off attacks when applied to exposed parts ,of the skin. Among these are (1), oil of citronella 3 oz., spirit* of camphor 1 oz., oil of,tar, 1 oz., castor oil,'4 to 6 o£, (2) oil of citronella 1 oz., spirit* of cam­ phor .1 oz., oil of cedar M oz.; cas­ tor oil 2 oz.; (3) oil of lavender 1 oz., oil of citronella 1 oz., castor oil ’2.oz.p(4) pyrethrum extract (30 lb. extract) 1 oz., oil of thyme oz., castor oil- 2-3 oz. The purpose of the castor oil (which may be sub­ stituted- by olive oil or petrolatum), is to serve as a carrier and to retard the loss of the essential oils. It may be omitted from formulae 2 and 3 | if desired, Formula 4 has been found particularly satisfhetory and is popular, among worker* and other* in forested areas where biting flies are plentiful. All the oils mentioned can be bought at a nominal price frm any drug store. Pink and whitfe peonies, orange blossoms and ferns, formed the set­ting itr the IngersoU Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon, June 14th,for the wedding of Hazel MaudeCrane, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Crane, Ingersoll, and Gor­don Milne Crawford, son of Mr. andMrs. Frederick J. Crawford, 41Cedar Street, Woodstock.The ceremony was performed attwo o’clock, by the minister of thechurch, Rev. George A. McLean.Mrs. Eleanor Mayor of Woodstock, played the wedding music and dur­ing the signing of the register, Mrs.Gladys Harrington, also of Wood­ stock, sang “Because.”The bride,-given in marriage byher father, was lovely in a street length dress of white sheer withwhite picture hat and white access- oiies. She carried a blue chiffonhandkerchief and her bouquet wasof Talisman''roses arid baby’s breath. Miss Megan Crane was her sister’sbridesmaid, and was becomingly attired in an afternoon frock of bluesneer with While hat- and accessor­ies, and she carried an old fashioned nosegay of pink and white roses,sweet peas and gypsophelia. LittleMis* Marilyn Crime, niece of the bride, gowned in blue sheer, was thewinsome flower girl. She carried a basket of rdses, cornflowers andsweet peas. The groomsman was thebrother of the groom, Mr. Cecil Crawford, Toronto. Mr. Harry Craneof Ingersoll, the bride’s brother and Mr. Jack Farrelly, Woodstock, actedas ushers.Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of bride’sparents, 156 Concession street, whichwas attractively decorated with pinkand white streamers, white weddingbells and summer flowers. Receiving with the bridal couple was themother of the bride, wearing a lovelyorchid sheer redingote with black hat and a corsage of yellow roses, andthe groom’s mother attired in navysheer crepe with matching accessories nnd a corsage of red roses. A buffetlunch was served by the Misses. EvaHotson, Brantford; Dorothy Rogers and Madeline Hicks of Woodstock,girl friends of the bride, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Crane andsister, Mrs? Robert Taylor, of Inger­soll, Later Mr. and Mrs. Crawford lefton a wedding trip to Toronto and points east and upon their return willtake up Residence at 4 Chapel street,Woodstock, where the best wishes of their scores of friends will followthem for a happily wedded life, For travelling the bride donned a frock,of turquose blue sheer with wtiiteaccessories. Guests were present from Toronto,London, Brantford and Woodstock. COST SO LITTLE -A f - FORMAN'S INGERSOLL STRATHDEE FAMILY HELD ANNUAL REUNION The Ihgersoll Y’s Men’s Club heldtheir regular meeting at the Inger­ soll Imr on Friday evening last. Pre­sident Robert Wark occupied thechair and conducted the business. Y’s Man Dr. Reg. Rogers spoke tothe inembers concerning the VictoryLoan drive. He stated that it was the duty' of Canadians to buy Vic­tory Baids not as an investment, butto insule our future, our democraticprincipfls and all that we hold dear.He said, “Now is the time to act andwe must overcome this complacent'attitude which ‘ has been shown byother dempcratic peoples who realizedtheir peyil when it was too late, withthe result they were not prepared for the Nazi invasion and were overrun."Each and everyone of us must buyor borrow money’ to buy Victory Bonds in order that victory can beon our side.Laurie Sommer led the sing song which consisted of a few patrioticnumbers. Arrangement* were madefor the annual club picnic under thedirection of Y’s Man Jack Young.This is to be held at Wonderland in Offers you exceptional values in Sheets, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Cottons, Towels, Tow­ ellings and Linens, wonderful saviags. Sheetings and Pillow Cottons HEMMED FREE during June White Sales. Take advantage of these Special Showing of LINEN TOWELING 25c to 75c yard EVERY DOLLAR YOU LEND BRINGS NEARER THE DAY OF VICTORY! Help Finish the Job PASSMORE'S HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED BEFORE YOU GO! Ready for the Open Road ? faulty tiro*. HAVE YOVR CAR GREAUUl NOW WITH OUR NEW alemite high pressure\$br icating equipment McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES mJ SERVICE ms Kteg **4 Oafaerf Struts INGERSOLL Pk— U Dorchester—The Strathdee’* heldtheir 19th reunion at Springbank Park on Saturday, June 14th, 1941,with an attendance of one hundred,guests being present from Watson,Saskatchewan, Milverton, Alvinston,St. Thomas, &L Marys, Stratford,Dorchester, London. George Ballan-tyne, the president, in a few wordswelcomed the guest* and presided | ---------— -- •—- -- -■ ------- -over the business meeting. A few the near future. Y s Man Bert Can-moment* of silence were observed for those of the number who hadpassed away since the gathering lastyear.Officers for 1941-42 are as follows: President, Geo. Strathdee, St. Marys;Vice-President, Russell Coutts, Len­der,; Secretary, Miss Margaret Wal­ker, Milverton; Treasurer, HarryMills, Stratford; Refreshments Com­mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Strathdee,Mr. and Mrs. John Strathdee, Mr.and Mrs, W. Moses, all of St. Paul’s;Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs. N.Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. John McKay,Mr. and Mrs. J. Walz; ProgrammeCommittee, Mrs. Alfred Strathdee,Mrs. R. Coutts, Mrs. Warner, Geo.Strathdee.The remainder of the afternoon was spent in races, games and nov­elty races with the following results:Girls’ races, 5 years and under—Audrey Moses. Beth Turner; 6 to 9years, Inez Strathdee, Eleanor Tur­ner; 9 yeras and under 12, EstherStrathdee, Evelyn Strathdee, RenaBallantyne, Isabel Echart.Boys’ races, 9 years and under—Ross Armstrong; Harold Moses; boys,12 years and over, Bill Coutts, Max Armstrong.Three-legged race—Jean Stmtdee. Max Armstrong.Young men’s race—Ronald Strath­ dee.Wheelbarrow race—Jean Strath­ dee, Bob. Armstrong.Relay race—Bill Coutts, JeanCoutu.Married men throwing rollingpins—John McKay.Marshmallow race — Mrs. Jas.Strathdee and John. McKay.All departed to their homes hop­ ing to meet again in 1942 at Spring­bank Park, on June 13th. gave the report of the Y’s Men’s Con­ clave held at Toronto on June 1stThe speaker of the evening was"Dr. Lionel Pentose of the OntarioHospital, London. He chose as hissubject, "Mental Deficiency.” Dr.Penrose stated that in the year 1300the mentally deficient were classifiedas idiots and not mentally sick. Hedeclared idiot* are bom abnormaland never become normal mentally, but mentally sick can recover whengiven the proper treatment after thesource of their trouble is found. In England in 1904, a Royal Com­mission was appointed to investigatethe number of mentally deficient, the speaker said. It was found that 4'rof the population were thus classi­fied. Twenty-five years later an in­ vestigation showed 8%. This doesnot indicate however, that the num­ber had doubled in twenty-five years,but Dr. Penrose Ibelieved the lastsurvey was more thorough in theway in which it was conducted. The speaker stated that neither the strainof the war of 1914, birth injury orparent degeneration . were the truec&use for the increase.The mentally deficient can be’’divided into the low grade and the - high grade, he pointed out. Anyone If you are in need of pure linen towelling for tea towels, glass ware or for roller towels, take advantage of these special values. Shown in all white or white with colored borders in Blue,’ Red, Green, Gold or Rainbow stripes. In 16-17-18-22-24 and 27 inch widths. Priced per yard at— 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, 42c, 45c, 49c up to 75c yard BLEACHED SHEETING - 43c to $1.19 yd. A wide range of various qualities and widths to choose from 69 inches wide. Yard...............................................43c and 53c 72 inches wide. Yard............... ~..-....63c to 31.10 81 inches wide. Yard...............................................*Sc to* *1.19 UNBLEACHED SHEETING 35c to 69c yd. Economical and serviceable for making sheet*, pillow cases, comforter linings and many other .needs. -Bleaches a fine white with laundering. 72 to 76 inches wide. Yard.............._.................. 35c to 59c 81 to 95 inches wide. Yard............................. 43c to 69c BLEACHED SHEETS $1.29 to $2.69 Bleached Sheet* in various sizes and qualities with hem­ stitched ends. Priced esoh, *1.29. 11.39, 31.59, 31.98, 32.10, 32.19 up to 32.69. Bleached Sheets with hemmed end*. Each 31.29, *1.49, *1.79 up to *2.19. Rev. Father Scalisi’s Father Passes Away The sympathy of the communityis extended to Rev. Father AnthonyF. Scaiiai, assistant pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, -Inger­soll, whose father, -Ignazio (Steve)Scaiiai, a well-known Woodstock bus­inessman, passed away at his home373 Dundas street, that city, on Thursday evening, June 12th.The deceased who was born inItaly, January 14th. 1875, was in his 67th year jsnd had been a resident ofWoodstock for 44 years whj>re he ' operated a retail fruit store ahd formany yeart a fruit stall-in the marketbuilding. He was a devout member of StMary’s Roman Catholic Church and of the Holy Name Society of thatchurch. E. D'Angelo *nd Mrs. A.Brassi of Ingersoll, are a nephew and niece. Surviving to mourn his passingare his wife, three sons,*John at home; Rev. Father Anthony F, Scal­is*. Ingersoll, and Philip, Woodstock;four daughters. Misses -Jean, Delia, Theresa and Augustine, all at homeand three brothers, Joseph and Dom­inic, Woodstock, and Philip, Cleve­ land, Ohio.The funeral was heldon Monday morning from the family residenceto St. Mary’* R. C. Church, Wood-stock, where requiem high mass waa solemnized at 9 o’clock, interment wm made in the St. Mary’s -ft. C.Cemetery. Mrs. Wm. Churchotue Shower Hostes* For Miss Dori* Staples Mr*. WUli*m M. Churchouse, 35 Canterbury street, opened her homefor a miscellaneous shower in honourof Mis* Dori* Staple*, a bride-to-be-of next week. About thirty were in attendance and the room* were mademost attractive with pink and whitedecoration* and bouquet* of peonies. lovely gifts and the evening sra*pleasantly spent ia unwrapping and rhteh nt- Churvhouxr Mia.' Melvin Tborntonand Mrs. Kenneth Staple*. Gregg Family Reunion Magazines Sent Overseas ; On Monday morning a large quan ­tity of magazines donated by the Salvage Committee and citizens ingenera), was sent to the NationalCouncil Y.M.C-A, War Services Tor­ onto. ,These magazines will be forwarded to the Canadian Troops in England.The collection and bundling of the-magazines which weighed about three quarter* of a ton was done by theboys of the local Collegiate. can detect the low grade, but thehigh grade cannot be distinguised from the normal unless given an in­telligence test The latter class areunable to do anything difficult, but must have someone show them whatto do. They have great merits andcan accomplish much in a line in which they may be adopted, but areliable to break down under strain.Dr. Penrose also- dealt with war strain and mental breakdown at pres­ent in England. Evacuated childrenwho are separated from their parent* are tftuch more likely to developnervousness than those with theirparents," when undergoing bombard­ment. Nervous and unstable adult*were advised -to Move to quiet ;pl*cesand most, of JheSe -di^; Those suffer­ing “anxiety states” a* a result ofwarfare, recover very quickly pro­ vided they are normal nt the start,the speaker declared. At the presenttime, he said, there is no evidence of any change or increase of the,birthof idiots due to war strain.”Y’s Man Dr. Jack Rowsom Intro­ duced the speaker and Y’s Man Hec­tor Aitcheson expressed the thanksof the gathering to Dr. Penrose. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. Elliott Clan Held 35th Annual Picnic The 35th Annual ’Picnic of theElliott Clan was held on June 11th,at the hotqe of Jas; J. Elliott, Blue­vale, Ontario. About 90 guests werepresent from London, St, Thomas,Ingersoll, Dorchester, Agincourt andFlint.Special tribute was paid to thememory of Mrs, Robt. 8. Wilson and Mrs Jas. McBeth, the founder* of thepicnic. A moment of silent prayerwas observed and “Bleat Be The Tie That Binds,’’ was sung in honour ofdeparted ones.Greetings were received from Mr. John Elliott of Agincourt, oldest member of the clan and Dr. Wm. El­liott of Manitoba, x Sport results were as follow*;—Race*—5 y*an, Audrey Davidson; * to 8-year*, Helen Walter*; 10 to 12year*, Irene Ruddick; clothe* p:a race, Mary Ruddick, Gladys David­son; gum drop races, team. JackDrinkwater, Jean ' Elliott; soda bis­ cuit race, team, Bernice Elliott. Wil­fred Walters; feed the elephant,Murray McBeth, Agnes Davidson;ladies’ attire. Geo. Holt, feminine;Alex. Eliott, funniest; jelly beanguess, Mrs. R. V. McNwb. TKe"19'42 picnic will be held on tha second Wednesday in June at thehome of Mr*. Earl Ruddick. Dor­chester. r Mr. John Wtiaen and the yuuageatbaby was Wifaam. daughter *f Mm Tad KUm. Mr ■■Mttaa Gim u war* pu MUl Arm* iagar-aou Satf..rd, Farttkd Thedforxi, Canada's Citizen Army Marches! Fierce . . . resolute . . . fired with the hi<fi spirit of patriotic endeavor, men dnd women throughout tWe length and breadth of the land welcome the Victor^ Loan ar a personal opportunity to “do something real” in the war. Not with the battle dress and weapons of our gallant troops. but armed with dollars, the great citizen army has swung into action. For all those who have dollars laid by or dollars to come, now is the time to re-dedicate their fAith in the Empire’s struggle, and to hasten the day of triumph. Turn your money into Victory Bonds ... it will work for the nation . . . working and aiming for you, too. Remember, the appeal is not for a GIFT, but for a LOAN. Help Finish the Job ! This advertisement published in the intarart* of the Victory Loan C*n»jMupi by Dominion Natural Gas Co. Limited 10 CHARLES STREET EAST . J ... . _ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUN£ 19, 1941 Page 5 Frowning to See! The faces of many attractiveand intelligent women aremarred by faulty e/esight. Asthey read, or play cards or lookat anyone, they uriconsciouslyfurrow their forehMds in aneffort to see better. Work and read easily, save yourself from unnecessaryfrowns and fatigue. Have your, eyesight examined periodically — corrected whennecessary. THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario ' Met. 2722 SARNIA. WINDSOR STRATFORD. CHATHAM James E. Elliott and Mrs. Maude Cloes Married Mrs. Maude Cloes of New Sarum, Ontario, was united in marriage" toJames Emerson Elliott of Browns­ville, Ontario, Saturday afternoon. June 14th, 1041. The ceremony wasperformed at four-thirty o’clock atthe Trinity United Church parsonage, 57 King street west, Ingersoll, bythe minister of Trinity United Church,R>v. R. Harold Parr, B. A. "The couple were attended by a niece ofthe bride, -Mrs. J. Ferris David hndMr. David of Ingersoll. Following the ceremony, the bridalparty motored to Brantford where awedding dinner was served at the Kirby House." Mr. and Mrs. Elliottwill make their home in Brownsville. DOUGLAS' Used Furniture USED ELECTRIC 1 9 Aft WASHING ma ch ine ,1£-vU BABY'S STEEL CRIB, WAL­ NUT FINISH. DftftLIKE NEW ......................O»vv MOHAIR CHESTER. <)A AAFIELD SUITE .............LV.UU desk .....;...... 70Q DRESSERS ... 3.00 up 3 KITCHEN i JE A 11 CABINETS .....“*JU » 1 1 TESTED RECIPES Butter Cake Variation* Maple Nut Cake. Substitute lightbrown sugar for the granulated.Chop 1 c. walnut or pecan nuts; flourthem lightly and add just beforefolding in the egg whites. .Spreadwith maple icing. Spice Cake. Sift 2 tsp. cinnamon,1 top. allspice 1 and nutmeg and Ktap. cloves with the dry ingredients.Mix and .bake as Butter Cake and spi'ead with Mdcha Icing.' Chocolate Cake. Melt two squaresof chocolate, cool and add to thethortening, sugar and egg-yolk mix­ ture. Bake the batter in two layers.Fill with date filling made as follows:Wash and cut up a package of stoneddates. Cook with 1 c. water until soft.Add M c. sugar, cool, and add H c.chopped nut meats.Marble Cake. Make the batter for Butter Cake beating the eggs whole. ELECTRIC RANG1TTE .......jl... .5.00 11.00 op STEEL BED 9 EftSPRINGS.......-4 .............. __1.00 REFRIGERATOR ... 6.00 S.M. Douglas & Sons W hy Tak Chance Safe! NEW NOW! REGULAR MEETING TOWN COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday evening,June 16,th in the Council Chamber.Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray presided and all members were in attendance.The minutes of the previous meet­ing were read and adopted and two communications were read. One waaan application from V. A. Barrie ofthe St. Thomas Coin Machine Sales^enclosing $350.00 for eleven licensesto operate automatic .pin ball gamemachines in Ingersoll. The other was' from John G. Montgomery, secretaryof the Ingersoll Victory Loan Cam­paign Committee, inviting the mem­bers of the council to take part in a monster Victory Loan and Recruit­ing Parade to be held here this(Thursday) evening. Councillor Thomas J. Morrisonpresented the report of the Finance Committee. This recommended thata number of accounts be paid andalso that V A. Barrie of St. Thomas be granted 11 licenses to operate pinball games in Ingersoll.Councillor Archie W. Clarke readthe Board of Works Committee re-, poif; Councillor H. T. Bower pre-'rented the report of the Fire, Waterand Light Committee; Councillor S. H. Underwood, the Police and Indi­gent Committee report; CouncillorK. R. Daniel, the report of the DirectRelief Committee and Councillor George Preston the report of theMarket Committee. These reports re­commended the payment of accounts and aso authorized a number ofcheques issued since the last meeting.All were approved as read...Councillor Preston asked underthe head of enquiries if there wereany other applications in for pin ballgames other than that of Mr Barrie. He pointed out that before the coun­cil refused to grant more licensesthere had been applications in total­ling $510.00, and now after the ac­tion had been withdrawn in court,theie were about $155.00 to $160.00less in license fees. He then askedwny the town did not go on with thecase and if Mr. Marshall could tellhim why. Thpce was no reply to Mr, Prestonl«z*question until Coun­cillor Morrison said, “Mr. Preston istrying to make a lot of capital outof something mediocre and pointedout that there was duplication in thetwo applications that had been turneddown by the council and that the present amounts which would total$1200.00 was about all the councilcould expect to .get from the pin ballgames and music boxes and nowthat more licenses had been grantedone operator might be asking for aiebute as he might not have stands for all the 21 machines he securedlicenses for. iMr. Preston still contended that the council could have^accopted allthe applications that were in in thefirst place And as the result would have had around $1400 in fees. Therewas considerable back and forth talkbetween Councillor Preston andCouncillor Morrison with interject­ions by Councillor Clark as to howmuch was received in license feeslast year. When Clerk McNiVen said this was between $500 and $600, thediscussion ended. ■Councillor Underwood informedthe council that arrangements had ben made with a Mr. Awcock tomake « collection of salvage from thestored and ■business places every other Monday, commencing June 23..The council expressed themselvesas anxious to help out the local Vfc-«tory Loan Committee in every poss­ible way and decided to meet at thetown hall on Thursday evening at7.30 o’clock and go in a body to theArmouries for the parade ana specialceremony.Councillor Morrison explained that he had heard criticism as to Ingersollnot taking Victory Bonds when manyother municipalities were making lai ge " purchases. The reason forthis he pointed out was because Ing-rsoll occupied the enviable positionof having only a few debentures notpaid and the only available moneynow on hand in the town's sinking fund was required to meet deben­tures maturing this falL Attended Lion* Convention Clifford J. Hines, president of theIngersoll Lions Club; Secretary Dr.J. M. Partlo and Lions Stanley R. Moon and Alex. H. Edmonds werein Toronto lhi-s week for th* annualconvention of Distrct A of Uons In­ ternational held at the King EdwardHotel? from Sunday " until Tuesdaynight. Tire Trouble During the Mile* On Tire*, our convenient PAYMENT PLAN Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Riley am family spent the week-end at theiisummer home at Invcrhuron Beach. Mrs John F. Sumner and daughterMiss Rosalyn Sumner are spendingthis week with relatives in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dedrick olWalsingham Centre spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. BarkerKing street west. , Miss Helen B. Wilson of Torontospent ^the week-end at the home olher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G Wilson, Charles street east. Mr. Richard G. Brooks and MistAudrey Tcggart of Toronto, visitet over the week-end with Mr. and MrsVictor Brooks, 129 Mill street. Mr. and Mrs Jack Morgan and baby son, are spending two weeks*vacation at Inverhuron Beach, Lake Huron. , f Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hendersonof Windsor, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson, Charlesstreet east. Miss Mona Saunt of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson, Ox­ford street. Mrs. J. L. ,Sloggett of Campbell­ford, is the guest of her daughter,Mr*. F. G. Jones and Mr. Jones,Thames street south. • Mr. and Mp. vf. Ford of Toronto, w« re week-end guests at the home oftheir son, Mr. Ken. Ford and Mrs. Ford, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Churchouseof I&troit, visited last week with the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. Wil­liam M. Chunchouse, 35 Canterburystreet, Vernon Thornton of the staff ofthe Ingersoll Agnew-Surpass ShoeStore, has been transferred to thestaff of the company's store at Guelph. He left on Monday , for hisView position - and will be Replacedhere by Donald Sivyer. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William R. Carrannounce the engagement, of their elder daughter, Elizabeth Joan, toKenneth Frankiin Nicholson ofHanover, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Nicholson,. Weston; themarriage to take place in July.* The engagement is announced ofHelen Barbara Wilson, A.T.C.M."! ofToronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ewart Wilson, Ingersoll, toMr. Allan Cecil Wilson, B.A., B.Paed.of Sudburyfson of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson of Orillia; the marriageto take place in Ingersoll, July 9th. Mr*. Cyril Foote Gave Shower For Marie Oatman Mrs. Cyril Foote -was hostess at Her home, 126 Wonham street, at ashower, honouring Miss Marie Oat­man, a bride of thia month. Therooms presented a most attractive appearance in a color scheme of pinkand white with bouquets of iris, sy-ringa and peonies. About thirty friends of Mb« Uatmim were pn-'vntand. as the bride-to-be entered therooms, where the guests were assem­ bled, she was ushered to a pink andwhite decorated chair in front of thedining room "table, on which* the many gifts were placed.The evening was spent in a socialway and in unwrapping and examin­ing the gift* which were of a misceUianeous nature. Miss Oatman grac­iously expreasM her thanks' for thekind rvmembrunie*, Refreshment*were aerve(L-by the hoastess assistedby Mrs. Jamea T. Nancetdvell, Mrs.Robert Hamilton,- Mrs. Clark Pillowand Mr*. Gerald LaFatas. Brigadier General B. W. Browne, .D.S.Q., M.C. Adjutant General, Department of'^National Defence Keep Potato Foliage Covered With Spray Failure to spray potatoes consist­ ently through the growing season last year cost Ontario farmers approxim­ ately $1,200,000, states J.< T. Cassin, in charge of potato work for the Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto. Mr. Cassin points out that average pro­ duction for the 147,000 acres potatoes grown in Ontario last year was but 77 bushels as compared with the av­ erage of 98 ’bushels over the past ten years. “Many growers who kept potato foliage covered with the proper sprays last year harvested good crops yield­ ing from 150 to 200 bushels per acre’’, said Mr. Cassin. “The timely tise of arsenates and Bordeaux will protect the plants from insect pests and late blight caused by continuous wet weather." The time to commence spraying for fleabeetles is when the plants are from , four to six inches high, says Mr. Cas­ sin, Arsenate and Bordeaux shuold be applied regularly to repel attacks from potato bugs, leaf hoppers and late blight. • Arsenate is required only for protection from fleabeetles and potato bugs. Bordeaux mixture repels leaf hoppers and gives pro­ tection from’late blight. Every fanner growing potatoes in commercial quantities will be inter­ ested in obtaining Bulletin No. 390 of the Ont. Dept of Agriculturev" Successful Potato Production in On­ tario." It may be obtained from the Agricultural Representative in your county. Method of Protection Against Mosquitoes At Picnic Or Party Many a summer oUting or a pleas­ ant week-end afternoon in the gar­den is spoiled by mosquitoes. Whilenot ensuring complete control, mcr.- urea may be taken to give at leastsome protection for short periods inInnited areas. A spray for this pur­pose is mentioned by C. R. Twinn Division of Entomology, DominionDepartment of Agriculture, in publi­cation No. 719 on “Mosquito Control in Canada’" The aprsy may be pre­pared by thoroughly emulsifying Former Resident Pa**e* Away At Owen Sound A former Ingersoll resident, Mrs.Thomas Kenny, passed away at her home, *49 Tenth Street East,Owen Sound, Ontario, on Thursday,afternoon, June 12th. Deceased whu was in her 87th year, wm born atBradford, Ontario, a daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Angus (jfann. Formany yean her husbaruT eonducteda harness shop here on King street we* and the family resided onCharles street west. Lteeea^ed was amember <U St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and took an active rarv inthe affairs of the ladies’ organisationsof the congregation while a residentof Ingersoll. Survivnu t» mourn her passing areone Mm, Thomas A Kenny, Detroit,and a daughter, Mlm Mary Kenny,Owen Sound.The funeral eras held on Saturdayafternoon at Owen Sound, with inter­ ment in the Presbyterian Cemetery.it Collingwood. Mr*. Ernnt Luno’x Mother Paste* Away Here Th* sympathy of a largo -circle offriend* la extended to Mrs. Ernest Showers’ Corners, Bh-nhr.m, whom born on April S4th, 1*70. at Show- Alt hough she had Mmr in fating i tiun did not daughter*. Mm Sappril Pr. bo; Mm Emeot Luno. MOTHER OF DR. OSBORN PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY CAPITOL It was with a feeling of sincereregret that the many Ingersoll anddistrict friends of Dr. Cecil A. Os­ born, learned of the sudden death ofhis mother,' Sarah Elizabeth Carpen­ter, widow of the late Frank E. Os­born, who passed away at her home, 878 Richmond street, London, duringthe early hours of Friday morning,June 18th. Mrs. Osborn had been in her usualhetllh when She retired on Thursdayeverting and when friends did notsee her .about on Friday morning tncy believed that she had been sleep­ing iate and it was not until aboutten o’clock it wus found that she had passed away in her sleep.Deceased who was in her 75th yearwas born at Yarmouth Heights in ihu County of Elgin and had residedthere until her marriage. She hadoecn a Resident of London for up­wards oN thirty years” and was fav­ orably khown and highly esteemedin that city.,She* was a member ofNew St James' Presbyterian Church and took an active'part in the workof the women’s organizations of thatcongregation.” Mrs. Osborn had visited with herson here on numerous occasions andmade for herself a number of friendsin Ingersoll by whom she was very highly esteemed because of herkindly disposition. Her husband pre­deceased her two and a half years ago. Surviving is one son, Dr, Cecil A.Osborn, Ingersoll.The remains rested at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home here untilSaturday evening and .the funeralwas held from the family residence,87h Richmond street, London, onMonday afternoon, with service con­ducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. T. J.Watson, minister of New St. James’ Presbyterian Church, London. Theservice was very largely attended byreiutives and friends^ many being present from Ingersoll and the pro­fusion of lovely floral tributes furthertestified to the Esteem in which de­ceased was held. The pall bearers were Messrs. E. Hodgkinson,.Hr Tull,John Grierson, Daniel Nolan, R.■ Kemp an* Richard Wallis, The fol­ lowing members of the Ingersoll Ki-! wanis Club, of which Dr. Osborn is apast president, acted as flower bear­ ers: W. A. C. Forman, Samuel L.Shelton, Clifford A Love, Leslie A.Westcott .and Royden G. Start, K.C.,also Harry Watson representing thelocal St. John’s Ambulance Brigade,of which Dr. Osborn is instructor,an'a Dr. K. L, MacAlpine, London.Interment was made in the LondonMemorial Park Cemetery. one gallon of kerosene containingthe extract of one pound of pyre­thrum powder (a standard pyre­thrum fly spray would do) with one- half gallon of water in which fourounces of liquid Map (46 per cent)-have been dissolved. This concen­trated emulsion, after being well shaken until thoroughly mixed,should be dilqted with 10 parts ofwater and sprayed as a fine mist onlawns, shrubs, and other vegetation, by means of a pressure sprayer witha suitable nozzle, using about 55gailons'bf spray per acre. The appli­ cation should be made about half anhour before the picnic or' the meet­ing takes plac*. Thia spray may alsobe substituted -fpr: petroleum ojl jn' treating ponds,and .other water bod­ies to kill mosquito larva* ■ andpupae, using about 50 gallons to theacre of water surface.Howe^r, in mosquito control, al­though individuals on their own prop­erty may autist grvaiiv by preventing mosquitoes fr->m brt-i'ding, b<-«t n-sulta are obtained only when thework of control is organized on acommunity scale, either by public-spirited citizens or by municipal or HOW MUCH IS FREEDOM W O RT H? That is a'question every Canadian should art today. You are asked to* buy Victory Bonds to speed the day of victory for our fighting forces. ' Under our way of life, your investmeni in Victory Bonds is vol­ untary. Under totalitarian methode, there would be no such freedom. Have you done enough? Think Of what our men and women are doing, in the army, the navy, the air force, and the nursing service. They have offered all/ even life, itself, to fight for our freedom from brutal aggresaiol. LEND your money on the safdkt security—the Dominion of Can­ ada itself. Buy all the bond* you can for cj^h. then sign up for > more on the instalment plan. ACT NOW -iJtJY VICTORY BONDS. Help Finish the Job ! B u y V i c t o r y B o n d s ! — Thi* advertiMHMMrt i* contributed to the auemm* of Canada’* Victory Loon by — Ingersoll Machine & Tool Co., Limited INGERSOLL - ONTARIO - ------------' ’ * 1 ............ .................... ■ 11 ...................... - GANGWAY forthe COAST GUARD! . Here come two ol the boys with d fferent ideas about y M'LAGLEN A J ’ FOSTER ILA . L J P IH O He's a Ridin' Your new Western hero-in this hot- vlead battle in VOld Arizona FARED KID ON OUR STAGE Sat urday ma t inee *nd ev e ning THE BEJT IN V A UD EVILLE Alfred HitchcocksMandcrley."Rebecca" ADDED ATTRACTION—LAUREL and HARDY"BLOTTO" COMMUNITY SING other authorities, and is carried outunder competent direction and withadequate funds.The publication “Mosquito Controlin Canada", gives full information onthe subject, together with other meas­ures of permanent and temporarycharacter, the life history of mos- Suitoes, and protection from bites.v writing to Publicity and.Exten­sion Division, Dominion Depart, ofAgriculture, Ottawa; a free copy may be obtained. TODAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW. SAT. Ing romantic-mystery of the Secret < of Divide batter in halves and to one-half add 1 square of melted choco­late and 2 tblsp. milk. Drop spoon­fuls of light and dark batter altern­ately into a grrttwd pan.Gold C*ke. Use 4 egg yolks andno whites. Increase the baking pow­ der to 3 tsp. Mix and bake likeBatter Cake, beating the egg yolksuntil thick. and lemon-coloured andadding to the creamed butter andsugar. *Cocoanut Cake. Add c. cocoa-nut and flavour with lemon juiee.Spanish Cake. Sift 1 tblsp. cinna­ mon with the dry ingredients andproceed as for Butter Cake. Batter Iciag 2 tblsp. milk, cream, fruit juice or strong coffee. . ,2 tblsp. butter1 cup icing sugar or moreFlavoring • Cream the butter and add 2 tblsn.sugar, stirring until snu»ot'. Addliquid gradually. Sift in sugar andmake it thick, enough to spread andadd flavouring. [You Roll Them BeH*/ OGDEMS'S C/GAR frrf TOBACCO Ingersoll Ante Electric Fleischer * Jewett Limited Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,’FNE 19, 1941SALFORD NABOB The Flavoring Recommended by the School of Canadian Cookery,-. . . Here's Mixture To Kill Potato Beetle BRANDY g NEW COOKING SEN} not an ordinaiy\e| Definitely Different and Stronger. YOU USE LESS! Now available at your Grocers ttract JATION! Mrs. Harry Bartram was hostess for the June meeting of the BaptistLadies' Mission Circle at her home onFriday. Mrs. S. P. Ranney, Mrs. Pey­ ton Ranney, Sirs. H. A. Edwards andMrs. A. McCulloch served a delicious dinner at noon to sixteen person*The president, Mr* Roy Warren, pre­sided for the afternoon programwhich opened by7 singing, "Draw MeNearer,"’ and prayer by Mrs. J. M. Swance. “Take Time To Be Holy,”was sung followed by reports by theseci’gtary and treasurer. The Scrip­ ture reading, the story of the GoodSapoaritan, was given by Mrs. H. A.Edwards.’The roll call was responded to by naming a Hpme Missionary andtheir field. A paner an “Women ofthe Bible," was given by Mr* B. G. Jenvey. The Home Mission news wasread by Mrs. Peyton Ranney. Mr*. D. Hemsworth played two hymn num­bers on her guitar. A poem, "MyStewardship,"" was read by Mr* Stanley Brooks and a reading, “Right where we live.’’ was ^riven by Mrs. Earl Nunn. ’ Mrs. Edwards played a guitar solo and also accompanied for the closing hymn, "Rock of Ages,” *1 hear you got rid of the pretty “Yes,” was the reply, "she wasassistant you engaged,"' a neighbor turning business away."remarked to the chemist. “But 1 thought—" “A lot of my men customers keptsaying that a smile from her wasas good us a tonic.". Secure-insulation, Beauty and Protection Potato beetles are usually found in with B r a n t f o r d Insu la ted S id in gthe field before the new crop ofpotatoes is above ground. They layeggs in yellow masses on the undersides of the young leaves, and whena number of the eggs have hatched,control measures should be commen­ced at once, either by spray or dust.The best and cheapest poison to use,states Alan G. Dustan, EntomologicalDivision, ‘ Dominion Department of Agriculture is calcium arsenate, atthe rate of one and ■ half to twolb. in 40 gallons of Bordeaux mixture(copper sulphate, four lb., lime, fourlb., water, 40 gallons.) if the poisonis used in water atone, add two tothree pouAds of hydrated lime to each 40 gallons. Should arsenate oflead or Paris green be preferred asa poison, two to three lb. of the lead and a half to one lb. of Paris greenmay be substituted in each 40 gal­lon barrel of spray. Growers who prefer to apply thepoison in powder form should use adust composed of one part of ar­ senate of lead to six parte of hy­drated lime. In dusting, best result*will* be secured if the application ismade in the early morning or late evening when the vines are wet withdew nnd the air calm. In spraying potatoes' the poison should always be mixed with Bor­deaux as this material is not only avaluable fungicide 'but repels the at­tacks of destructive insects, such asflea beetles and leafhopper* Two orthree applications in a season shouldgive sufficient- protection from all in sec U when applied thoroughly andat a time when the new damage firstbecomes evident. In spraying theupper and lower surfaces of the leaves should be covered and anabundance of material used. Whenthe plants are small, 50 to 75 gallons per acre is a sufficient quantity touse and 100 to 120 gallons when theplants are fully grown, Your home benefit* In three way* when you udf Brantford Insulated Siding for the exterior wall* ' 1, Brantford Insulated Siding has atTroalmately sixteen times the insulation value of brick and thirtyKlx times that of concrete.Reduce fuel bilb by ruing BrantfoxRlnsuIateri Siding. 2, Obtain new beauty with the colour of Brantford Insulated Siding. 3, Brantford Insulated Siding eliminate* the com of repeated paint- . Sold by Reliable Dealert Everywhere Brantford Insulated Siding Brantford Roofing Company, LimitedBCAMTFOZD ONTARIO T. N. DUNN vice in the United Church and inter­ment being made at Dorchester Cem­etery. Mr. and Mr* Leslie Wagner and.Miss Muriel Piper motored to Sud­ bury where they spent the week-end,Mr. and Mrs. Wagner with their cou­sins and Muriel with her aunt, Mrs. R. Cook and Mr. Cook. Mr, and Mr* Harry Bartram andson, Marvin, spent the week-end plListowel, guests of Mrs. Bartram’slister, Mrs. E. Welch. Rev. H. A. and Mr* Edwards werein London last week attending theannual convention of the Baptist ChAches of Ontario and Quebec.Mr. George Tackle of Sarnia, wasa visitor on Sunday with hissister, Mrs? T. Dunham and Mr. Dunham.Mr. and^Mrs. Austin Wilson and children attended the annual decim­ation service at Dorchester cemetery•on Sunday afternoon.. The Mitchell family held their an­nual reunion on Saturday at the faun home of Mr. Rooert Mitchell,with a goodly number of relativespresent from Michigan, Alvinston, Ingersoll . find other surroundingplaces. A bountiful picnic dinnerserved, the tables being set in thespacious rooms in the house. Sportsand games were enjoyed during .the afternoon and a delightful day wasspent by all.Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Hendershott,sor^Alton and daughter, Mr* Danielof Betroit, were visitors on Saturday wilM their uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Thoihas Page. Mr. George Quinn was a visitor nesday. Miss Nancy Dawdry spent theweek-end in Ingersoll at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertDuwdry.Mrs. Arnold H?nderson of Dick­ son's Corners, w • guest on Tues­day with her sister. Mrs. Fred Gregg.Mr. and mia Martin, Shelton, ac- contpan.e.i by Mr. and Mrs. RalphShelton and little daughter, Mabel,spent the week-end, guests of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Gray don, at FortErie, and also visited Niagara Falla and Hamilton.Mias Marion Quinn of Ingersoll, spent the week-end- at the home ofhtr parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeQuinn. Mn and Mrs. W. IL McBeth at­tended the Elliott family reunion held at Bluevale on Wednesday.Mrs. Fred Gregg and children,Ronald and Gwen, were Sunday visitors with her sister, Mrs. ArnoldHenderson and Mr. Henderson atDickson’s.Mrs. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll,,and daughter, Mrs. Douglas Jackson and children of Toronto, spent a daylast week with the formers son, Mr. Austin Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz and littleson of Galt, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Stoltz* parents, -MY. andMrs. Adalbert Haycock. Mrs. Hay­cock accompanied them back homewhere she will spend the next two tist* Mission Circle. The president,Mrs. George Nagle, opened the meet­ing and after •’ extending a heartywelcome to the guests asked Mr*. H.P. Hughes to take charge of the pro­ gram which she had prepared, thetheme being, "Demonstrating the way of Christ through, Friendship.’’,Mrs. Huglies read the caH to worshpad after a hymn had been sung. Mr* R. R. Nancekivell led in prayer. Theleader read -Psalm 121 and Mias Al-tperte Becker favored with a violin solo, accompanied at the piano byMrs. Roy Warren. Mrs. Fred Hooper read a poem and Mrs. Leslie Nance­kivell gave the Bible reading. HelenBrooks and Joan Loosemore sanglovely solos accompanied by Mr*.Hughes. Mrs. Harley Atwood read, “The Garden of Friendship," andMrs. Frank Small of Mount Elgin,as guest speaker, gave a most helpful and interesting talk which wasgreatly appreciated by all. Mrs. J. C. Roberts thanked Mrs. Small and allothers who had taken part in theprognun. After singing “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” Mrs. Hughesclosed the meeting with prayer. AddlightCpl social period followed dur­ing which dainty refreshments wereserved. Mrs. Roy Warren, president of the Mission Circle, expressedthanks on behalf of the guests forthe pleasant afternoon. The meetingconcluded with singing the NationalAnthem. Mr. and Mr* G. L. Hutchinsonattended service in the MetropolitanUnited Church, London, on Sundaymorning and spent the day the guest*of Mr. Aden Aitken. bright young things, with Rex anda riotous boy on the fold-up seat*before her and shrill reminiscence*of the night filling the car.Valerie burst into Lucy’s bedroomlate the next morning to find Lucypale and listless over a practically untouched breakfast tray. Mark hadinsisted on holidays, so lessons were "When you didn't come down forbreakfast, I thought something must Mark danced with her only once.He made it a point to ask each ofthe fluttering gay bits of femininitywho were Valerie's friends, and he danced again with Valerie. The rest of the time he spent withLucy, whose jrfrps seemed to meltinto his wtrir.i peculiar magic.It was while the youngsters were —».™ _______ ___sitting around a simple little supptr off for a week.------------------------ that Elise made an'excuse to go---------------------- J ,‘w.Jk on" E’u* bur,t" *" 00 over and drop down beside Lucy. h--------w>, . .—--------------......„-------' r •u'She smiled pleasantly, and made be wrong,” cried Valerie. T ran up.room for Elise beside her on a small a* soon a* I had finished. I was“Oh.” said Elise. She felt, as she sofa. "Did you manage to get some- going to swim in the Kenwood's in-did the day she went to meet Mark, thing Io eat?" she asked. door pool, but I won't go now. ItShe was saying all the wrong things, “Oh. yes.” said Elise self-con- won't take me a minute to tele-and she couldn’t seem to stUp. It seiously. "Trust me to be at home phone—”was beginning to dawn on her that at Wide Acres.” • Lucy drew her down and kissedit would have been better not to There seemed nothing to say to her. “Of course you’ll go, silly,” shecome tonight: She steadily kept this, so Lucy merely smiled, and said. She trie<h«to speak brightly.Lucy out of the conversation but went back to her ice. "There's nothing the-matter. Un- she had never been so Shattering!/ “You never knew Mark’s beautiful "less it's late hours last night”ronscious of another woman before, wife, of course?” Elise asked pres- ."You look as if you hadn’t slept.“Shall I ring for coffee and a ently, watching her. at all!"liqueur for you?" asked Mark. “No,” said Lucy. Hhen, feeling "I didn't knpw it was as bad as"No, darling," said Elise. She had that this was a.trifle bald, she added, that. I must be a mess!"tome straight to them from a dull "She must have been very lovely." "You know I didn’t mean thatlinner at her mother’s. "Oh, my dear, she was more than kind of looks! Did the party tireBut looking at her as she gazed lovely. She filled the house with her you? If it did, we'll never have anpathetically into Mark's face, Lucy presence. But a man's wife is the other—"could have sworn she hadn’t eaten pivot around which a home revolves, "But 1 adore parties,”'said Lucytor at least a week, and was refus- don’t you think?" "And yours was almost the nicest 1mg. to, spare even the servants un- "Naturally," said Lucy. She won-, ever knew." . necessary trouble. She had never, dered what was coming next* "Ours,” corrected Valerie. “Thereshe thought, met anyone who man- “You mustn't ever think we don't wouldn't have been any party if it. aged to convey so much by w.haf appreciate alt your services here." hadn’-t been few vou"she didn't say. cooed Elise. “All of us—I meat,Alice and another maid came in Mark's intimate*—realize how hardand carried the table away. And you must have worked. And whatpresently there was a sudden rush it must have cost you.”of feet, and laughter in the big hall,. "(Jost me?" asked Lucy. She fdtand the party burst in, headed by th£y were getting nearer, now to the-\’aleric. main idea."Darling." cried Valerie, “may we . Elise opened her Urge eye* toglance now? Or must we wait a jheir widest. “But of course. Al-while? What shall we do? <, though you are old enough to know"Of course you shall dance," Lucy what you’re doing. I mean, as farlaughed. “Whenever you’re ready.’ as your own reputation goes. When She straightened a flower, on a woman conies to live with a fasci-Valcrie’* shoulder, and looked at nating widower, and a little girl—" Elise. who raged at the maternal "And a housekeeper and a staff quality of the small scene. She could of servants,” said Lucy. She could Chapter XI SYNOPSIS daughter. Valerie, to ralw when hiebeautiful wife. Ellen, dies. Ellen'sfamily resents Mark taking care of thechild by himself and hiring Lucy Tred. Valerie and never mluei a chance toknock Lucy. Uhlrley. however, thlnke anti the president offered prayer. The July meeting wiii be held in the afternoon when Mrs. Edwards willgive a report of the Ontario and Que­bec Convention held last week inLondon. Mr. and Mr* Charles Stephensonof Windsor, and Mr* Carl Nance­kivell and children, Donald and Mar­ion of West Oxford, were Thursday visitor* with Mrs. Stephenson’s sister,Mr* Martin Shelton and Mr. Shelton.Mr* George Douks spent last weekin London at the homy of her son,Mt. Fred Douks and Mrs. Douks. Mr. Thomo Page, Mr* Irene Few-ster, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock,Mr. and Mr*J George Baakett, Miss Ethe Page and Mr*. T. Dunham at­tended the funeral of the former’s sister, Mrs. James Gilbert, which washeld from the home of her daughter,Mrs. Mark Par yon of Avon, with ser­ Mrs. R. B. Cumming was hostessto the Women’s Missionary Society ......,-------- -------- of the United Church, when they hadwith relatives at Bluevale on Wed- *« their guests the ladies of the Bap- hardly bear she implication of the fec|<her temper dipping* and sheconfidence and affection between the gripped it closer.two. Neither did she miss the sudden "Perhaps.' you'd like to tell medroop of Valerie's young moulh a* exactly what you mean," suggestedshe followed the pressure of Lucy's Luf.v ’l and and »aw Ehse, whom she had "Oh. my dear, you mustn’t beoverlooked in her first rush with the annoyed with me. Of course, what other* into the room. vou do to votir own reputation “How do you do?” she said, try­ing to sound a* cordial as she could.She waved a hand toward the chat­tering group around Mark. “I thinkyou know everybody—” ’ I dare say long before you did, darling,” Elise allowed herielf to say. "Their mother* and ’ fatherswere my friends before you wereborn ''"How nice," said Valerie politely.She felt vaguely apologetic; but as•he couldn’t imagine ,what jhe hadsaid, she decided to wait and a»k-Lucy in the morning, if she didn'tforget n. in all the excitement."Come on," she called to theother* "Of course you're coming,father and Lucy? Oh—and Mr*Waterford—Father, will you promise hadn’-t been for you.”"Oh, the planning wa* part of the(un. You see, I—I have *otne' lettersto write. And there’* tomething—well rather important, I have tothink about a bit. You know—one of those thing*—" She rattled on. thanking heaven that Valerie didn’tknow. “So I thought I'd just indulse in a laxy morning—" 1 .’’Rather important,” repeated Vaierie. She stood quite *till. staring atLucy. Then her eye*, grew startledand she ran over and dropped to theend of the chaise longue. 'T don’tlike it, somehow.- Lucy — there wouldn't be anything—I mean,nothing could take you away fromus—" — •Lqcy swung her Fee( to the flooand threw a sudden arm around th.'girl. "Would it make such a differ 'ence?" she asked. She was almo-1frightened at the cjiange in Valerie' I won t be a party unless you do. Rex.maybe Lucy will dance with you. ifyou solemnly promt** aot to walkall over her f*«L He's terrible," sb*told Lucy.Rex Davies grinned down fromhis sixteen year* H« wu already"S S -tb. 4 udn. 2 S yowr. “ff4‘r 1.But *» hurt*-«ome of "But you’re jokm*r *h« cried, ting d.'Piah. H* u’l .u*4 U»—Ju*t a little—" the laid an *p- “W*»—you belong here. You be-Lucy s hartf into his arm with khat pealing hand over her heart—*1 long to Wide Acre*—and father— tt”nP,<‘e »oi*«»ticat»oa. mean, to hear whispera over lunch- and m«l There wouldn’t be anybodyShall- we get the elevator? Or eon and .M -lge tables—Gossip I* a who ha* more right to you—Lucy Idont you mind walking) And may hat'd thing for a baby like Valeri* Are yo« cry .ng r1 hJe7.h to ira -Crriagf Certai " ....................a breath. Lucy got up. Except that her"Th* venl fir»t." she promised. eyes looked almoit black in th* , u»—just a utue—■ (he uu anLuc > i harts into hi*'arrn with what pealing hand over her heart-tall ____________________ ___ ■!-*»•< to Wide Acre*—and father— “Crying? Certainly notl Would Icry because a popular young womanwith heaps and heaps of friends“Th* ven? first." ,he-promUed. *y„ Z ^T t a ck to A* \T C ^“of TrtTd”.Lucy gathered a handful of peach pallor of her lac*, nobody could have thi»k» »h<?couldn’t gw akmg withvelvet, and took to her heels. She told that .he was almott faint with "Tm*> Wba“do yet thinkamved. only .lightly behind him at rage v T i v Z . itnhee d'loooort ootf tthu*t ssmmgaull btraalillrroooomm. f EExxccuussee mmet,,”’ sshhee muimd . SShhee ssttoooodd » ” ’ ’ . J*^h*t*th^ fXr The oriheatra wa* playing. a«4 for a moment looking down and trnuplex slipped net on the shiniRgxwondering. lu»t what purpose wa« "*“«»** from her tie*surface of th* floor. Mark coming, tyrved l»y th* Elise* in life?. “The .Ske sat until lunchtime trying totoward Valent party'scem* to be breaking up” ’ - J^nk the thing through. She hadsaid m th* most grown-up Th* youngsters crowded around known since h*r first night at Wideway. “Will you dance Ihuf And her, telling her how marveknu it Acrd* that Eta* wm her Ynemy^Of _______ ________ ...... . She sat until lunchtime trying to party'seem* to b* brealong up.” ' - * * crKiriK WHO inr na»< urtr, prKKing on to ti'int co , - — " 7— ----at Lucy,' being their parti**, swamping her with Ek*e wanted Mark, and meant tot. _ fi_-___... t___._______ __i -vi__.a wi hint if ahr entaid and headed, chattering,"Why. father" ah* said amaxedljr.and the front door“■Yes’'’ H« leaned from her totook ■u.to>>er shit their i.mg hl.atiul ahplaying *quash tad There waa, Lucy told herself, only » aiMt waarea o«t. (T . be eo.iMt.wd) O F F E R Beautifol. . Coloured Hctores •f Britain’s fighting Flanes and Warships The Famous Energy Food! THE SYRUP with the Delkiovs fLAVObt CROWN SYRUP, renowned quality, is Caoada*. faeourisa tabic syrup. on bread. CROWN SYRUP « and i> a special drlifta for Sarre (RQWN SYRUP »wy work Ot play. CROWN S Y R U P THE INGERSOLL TRIBUTE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941 Page 7 The least We ALL should do is Out UTMOST B u y V ic tory Bonds DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY Limited Montreal Toronto O T T A W A WEEK BY WEEK — by Dean W'lson —t VICTORY LOAN FOR WARPURPOSES ONLY It is reported in Ottawa that thetotal cash proceeds of the VictoryLoan will be used for war purposes,Indeed, by expressing it in percen­tages, Canada’s total expenditures,including vital aid to Britain, for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1942,will be ordinary expenditures 18',<and war expenditures 82%, with54',* of the money coming from tax­ation and 46't from Victory Loan,War Savings Certificates, etc. More­over, it is important for the man-in-the-street to,, know that Canada isfinancing both her ordinary and war­time revenue up to 79% as she goesalong in this war. SMART SUMMER PERM-11 ANENTS ATj MODEST [ PRICES I No time of the year is so hardon your hair as summer. Let us create a fine hair-do that willE withstand the effects of hot weather. PERMANENTS K:4....s 2.S 0 up • Phone 50 • I NEW TAXES POURING INTOTREASURY Though past estimates have beenconservative, yet it is intimated inusually well-informed circles in thecapital that the total new revenuesfrom taxes will exceed all expecta­tions.' Taxes from estates or success­ion duties will yield about $20,000,-000 in the year; motion picture taxesof 20% of receipts will supply at least $8,000,000, with the additonalimpositions on sporting events, con­certs , etc., bound to double thisamount; personal income taxes will bring in another $75,000,000 andthe increase in the excess profits taxfrom 12 to 22 per cent, will produce $80,0000,000, deducting the amountsthat wiiMie given to the provinces incompensation for leaving their in-'conie taxation fields; the national de­fence tax is certain to return about$80,000,000; the Gas Tax will in­volve a minimum surp^JT$25,000,000;railway tickets anTother minor taxeswill bring another $10,000,000. In other words, these new or .increasedold taxation schedules promise toproduce monies or levies far in ex­cess of ail past speculations or es­ timations. formation coud prove valuable tothe enemy. It has been charged again andagain that the official policy in re­gard to the question of compulsoryselective service”, or conscription, isbased entirely upon politics, thoughthis is not exactly in accord with allthe facts. So far in this war therehas been no need for such a meas­ure in Canada. In fact, there is no conscription for overseas service inAustralia, South Africa, and NewZealand. When National Government or some similar type of Governmentwas reecjtcd by the Right HonourableErnest Lapointe, there were claimsthat politics had entered into the national war effort picture. How­ever, well-informed and. completelyimpartial observers along ParliamentHill know that this official pro­nouncement of rejection of this ideawas made because national unitywas absolutely essential for a mod­em maximum war effort and this was impossible when an almost unani­mous opinion prevailed!* in the Prov­ince of Quebec to “run out” of such a form of government., The Mini-ter of Justice was not speaking forany political party in that province,though he is the head of the LiberalParty there, with the inference beingthat he spoke as such a politicalleader but actually the bulk of mem­bers of all political parties in that province were openly or otherwise incomplete accord with the statementof policy made by this leader whoinsisted that National Government would bring total disunity and notunity. Moreover, the claim that politicsis playing an important, role in this war effort went completely out of thenational window when for the firsttime in Canadian history and afteronly a five-day debate, without thedivision bells ringing and by a merecalling for "ayes" or “nays”, thebiggest budget Canada ever had was approved in the shortest time withouta recorded vote, indicating beyond ashadow of a doubt that all politicalparties in Ottawa now are in little mood to argue in a political vein butthey are evincing a keen desire toget on with the war. Indeed, the .biggest budget in Canada's historythe State was involved since such tn- * was passed with more unanimity story that “new” blood may bebrought into the Cabinet as well as“outside” men of outstanding na­tional repute. There is nothing of atruly political angle* to all thesestories. At least, an experienced ob­server must report that they do not originate from., authentic sourcessince the Prime Minister and his closeadvisers have never, been inclined todivulge such information in advanceor to speculate on such import de­cisions in open-forum style.- When a committee was being se­lected to enquire into Canada’s wareffort and a stormy dispute ragedbetween Government supporters andthe Opposition on the subject howmuch ox h6w little the people of Canada ought to know* about the wayher war billions are to be spent, itseemed that politics played an im­portant role in this drama. This is not true. This special body of 24men, composed of 18 Liberals, 4Conservatives, one C.C.F., and one Social Creditor, were to examine very important items on how the bil­ lions of dollars are be rig spent in this war and it w*as essential that its sit­ tings be secret because the safety of STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. E. lnger*oll STRIKES WILL NOT IMPERIL CANADA’S WAR EFFORT There is every reason lb believethat strikes will not imperil Can­ada’s war industry as may have hap­pened in other countries. Under theindustrial Disputes Act, a strike isillegal without resort to conciliation, though when findings arc mSde andenquiries completed the acceptanceis not mandatory. In any case, thereis no official inclination to permitinterference in war industries bystrikes.* Drestun ®. ** DTTXTDDAY Our moderns funeral home is available at any time without extra/harge. 88 KING ST. W. Walker FUNERAL HOME. LUMBER -BUILPERS’SUPPLIES of Every Description • CEMENT • BRICK • DONACONA WALL BOARD • TEN TEST WALL BOARD • STEEL ROOFING • ASPHALT ROOFING • CEDAR SHINGLES • DOORS • FRAMES TRIM Henry Ogden Builder** Supplie* RHONE 26 Just arrived, several of the Famous C. C. ML BICYCLES Get -yours while they,last BICYCLE REPAIRING TIRES and* TUBES V ALL KINDS OF MACHINE SHOP WORK John A. Staples THE REPAIR MAN 30 Ctmriee St. E. Phene 1MJ than any similar measure of a fiscalnature since Confederation in 1867.At a time when "fifth columnists’”and others are trying to undermine the democratic form of governmentin Canada and elsewhere through un­derhand methods of false insinua­tions, false statements, and maliciousmisrepresentations against the pol­itical leaders of this nation at war,regardless of their particular affilia­tions or opinions on' domestic issues,it is in the best interest.of the man-in-the-street throughout Canada tobear in mind this information from Parliament Hill so that his confidenceand his patriotism in the cause maynot vacillate or waver as the nationmoves through this dark passage ofits history towards certain and ul­timate victory.— (Reproduction Pro­ hibited.) He determined to pass his favoritepub on his way home. As he ap­proached it he became somewhat shaky, but, after plucking up cour­age, he carried on. Then,, after going — From — THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY A decrease in ttys amount of Red Cross supplies for overseas now being sent by Provincial Red Crass branch­es to the Ontario warehouse, has bi ought a warning to women fromMrs. Wallace R. Campbel), Rational chairman Women's War Work Com­mittee, against any slackening of warwork during the summer months. “The war is gathering in momen­tum,’’ Mrs. Campbell said, ‘!pnd it islittle enough for us to give a few"hours each day to a job we can still accomplish in the safety of corhfort-able workrooms or the shelter of ourown homes.” |l Red Cross has secured extra ship­ping space’ for the month of Juneand officials are anxious to get to axe, he carried on. men,, alter going Britain ns mmuuic-hn ic-imvinliaann ic-lioutmhiinngg aainmd about fifty yards, he turned and said I knitted comforts as possible as a re-to himself: “Well done, Pat, me boy. serve for the future. Come back and I’ll treat ye.’’ I ‘Mt is hoped that every* woman redouble our efforts and do twice asmuch work this summer and that itwill be a disastrous thing if holidays ’cause a drop in the quantity of RedCross suppplies," Mrs. Campbell said. _War clothing for bomb victims,quilts, knitted comforts for civiliansand sailors; sweaters, gloves, mitts,,are all needed and volunteer womenwar workers nre remind* d that >J[-plics sent overseas now by Red Crqsa will scarcely reach England beforethe cool weather. “You love your girl, don’t you?** “Of course I do.” “Yet you mean to say you caught this fellow making love to her and you stand for it?’’ “Well—er—yes. You see—” “Why didn't you give him the lick­ ing of his life?" “I'm just waiting. Waiting, thaVe all." “Wailing? What for?” “Waiting till I catch her with wtiny little chap,” %asu/£tveeZ4easit orf0ie frb ua HOW TO BUY WAR AND POLITICS ARE NOT MIXING IN OTTAWA • * From the start to the closing days of the latest session of Parlia­ment, there* have been emanatingfrom Ottawa innumerable reports which purported to indicate thatpolitical activity ip Canada has beenfar from submerged in face of thewar emergency. Naturally, this isbound to create an impostiiume inthe body politic or rather an impress­ion in the public mind that -such ex­ ists, though a.« a matter of fact acareful ferreting out of informationJ in’ usually well informed circles in■ the capital has convinced this strictly i impartial and veteran observer that| this is a fUtee or wrong insinuationagainst the representatives of the people, regardless . of their politicalparty affiliatidn*. with the membersof al) polities! parties in. the Home of Commons or Senate obviously be­lieving that this war is an exceedinglygrave affair, and this greatest war history is reaching its most criticalstage, being as critical for Canada asfoi any other country. Under suchcircumstances, ail political parties in Canada look upon war leadership notas rulers, but rather as servants whoaic trying to carry out the honest expressions of the people of a uniteddemocracy in'order to fight effective­ly for freedom against tyranny in thewurjd and to ensure equality of sacrifice or equal participation in thewar effort. In other words, there isstill a democracy in Canada thoughthe nation- is at war, and rightly or wiengly, the people k of Canadashould kndw that political activity isvirtually dead, particularly where war considerations enter the picture.This is extremely importent forthe man-in-the-street at thia critical stage, if there is Conerete evidencete corroborate this representationalong Parliament Hill,Does such eviderwe exist? The answer is a complete averment, andthere can be no doubt about the veri­fication of the facts, with several .events combining to be almost dem­onstrative of tjiiA open and -4 rangi nbn-political reaction to an all-outwat effort' on the part of this1 country. Insinuations have been made thatboth major political parties are pre­paring to enliven their activities, par­ticularly when it is reported that theLiberal Party had decided to con­tinue the port erf a national head forthe organisation throughout the war, newng Senator A. K. Hngeaaen tothis position when Senator NormanLamUrt had requested to ba relievedof th* task, and when the Conserva­ tive Party I’-eued a statement atfirtninn their confidence in tW leadershipof the Hon. R. B. Hanson. In reality,the Liberal Party h_s only a skeletonI of an organiicatitrn in Ottawa now,I with a small suite of offices tedieat-j «r that the decision to continue tter me Tuition- is at war, ■ wiongly, the people ! on an objective of allowing theI urnuni ally brjjliant fifty year eld. “snatcr HuKT-^wn.* • graduate oft Eton Cciiege- in England and McGill! University in Canada, to curry on a i constructive study ef social and ec­onomic problems, ut wartime under' on* central roof. Likewise, ths C«»- . kmvativ« Party's decision in the casei of thr-ir leadsrsiup i* merely a tern I tii&t of a ;**hU«al an-i tnre qg attached tn this recent ' dreiaraHM*huftnwt and "tv hints hare is«»o made that there will be • d«wt» re-of the Federal Cahfcert bvsg appKsJ, r*wi»**ng die pwluwai HELP TO KEEP THE "FRONT LINE’ AWAY FROM YOUR DOORSTEP Urge Your Menfolk to Buy Victory Bonds NO W You can no longer depend upon the Atlantic Ocean for protection. Any day between breakfast time and noon, a bombing plane can fly from Greenland to ourown Maritimes and Quebec—a mere matter of 5 hours; to Winnipeg in less than 9 hour*, to Vancouver in 1OH hours. From German-occupied France, bomb-laden planes can carry destruction to Toronto, Niagara, Ottawa and Mootttilin less than ■) hours. Night and day, in the British Isles and on the sea, in andout of unifoan, <mcn defend your home from attack as surely as though theystood and flight at v<)ur own doorstep. Will you help to supply them withtools to carry on the fight—wvr fight? Will you help to make certain that there shall never be an "occupied” Canada? . Your Government needs some of your savings to buy more ship*, plants andtanks—munitions of war that will hurry the return of our men to their hemes,insure our way of life. Lend your money by buying Victory Bonds NOW! The money you invest in Victory Bonds will come back to you with interest. Lend your money. We must win this war. Lend to preserve tbs things money cannot buy. Urge your menfolk to protect your home by imwariaw inVictory Bonds now. All that you hold dear is threatened. HELP FINISH THE JOB I ■ ' - Page 8 THE INGERSpLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941DORCHESTER MODERN COLD STORAGE E Phou« 826 Ji BANNER For Sa le FOLDEN’S CORNERS Red Salmon* 25c* Al»o Popsicle*, Cream- Phone 466 AN INVESTMENT *1 .0 0 WE HAVE THE MOST T. N. DUNN Hardware ATTENTION PLEASE! INGERSOLL We have a few for rent P ho ne 32 WILSON'S DAIBY NEED GLASSES T PHYSICIANS waarabloa.Fmta, Silk*.Mary JUMrful WALKER STORES, U n ite ! CANADIAN PACIFIC LONDON TO VHE MARIT1MES—JUNE Linen TaM* Cloth* No-Cm.h Spread* Chenille Spread* Wool Blanket* Little Boy** Sult* Wool, Shawl* John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS “HOLLYWOOD” Swim Suit*, *o smart, soft Sausage Meat........3 lb. for 25c White Clover Shortening-—2 lb. 25c .30c ROYDEN G. ST A<r. «c . BARRISTER. SoliaftorN.tary Pnh- B. C. Red Cedgr Shingles, 3 X,•l .....................$1.16 bunch Rough Hemlock Sheeting— For limit*, detailed service, etc., consult agent*, Procure Handbill Net good return on * pm. train fn>m Montreal ALEX. ROSELicensed auctione er fnt. the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended MOON A FIRE. Life, Autor DANCING STRATFORD CASINO TUESDAY - THURSDAY .nd SATURDAYS vestmanta. Thames Strest SouthR*u*«ic*. Wellington Suw«. THAMES ST. PHONE 509 GALPIN’S 138 THAMES STREET S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTI0NEl._.CountiM of Oxford an* Mlddlaaax. ___ SMALL Remnants! Remnants! LOTS OF THtM Greatly Reduced 1-3 to 1-2 Price Ititude of value*. Fro*be* up hurt y««r‘« WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, JUNE 18-19 ALICE FAYE - DON AMECHE - CARMEN MIRANDA in "THAT NIGHT IN RIO" "Charlie Chan in the Wax Museum"_______EXTRA ADDED—-LOUIS-BAER FIGHT PICTURES X - FRIDAY - ’ SATURDAY, JUNE 20-21 •• JOI E. BROWN"SO YOU WON'T TALK" — ADDED ATTRACTION — FRTONE°T”Trail of the VigU antes"utX ; MONDAY - TUESDAY, JUNE 23-24 "B L A C K O U T ” Starring—CONRAD VEIDT - VALERIE HOBSON also "R O A D S H O W " — WITH —ADOLPHE MENJOU - CAROLE LANDIS - JOHN HUBBARD Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rogers visited last week at the home of Mr. andMrs. H. W. Wheeler of West Oxford.Miss Kay Lee of London, spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Clark.Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie, Mr. andMrs. T. Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon attended the Thompson-Les­lie wedding at Georgetown, on Sat- 2 for 25c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing—10c, 19c, 33c, 49c Nu-Jell Jelly Powder*, 3 pkgs, and sherbet dish.... Blue. Ribbon Coffee urday, June 14. . Erwin Brown was one of theCntfets of the Ingersoll Collegiate,who competed in the annual Ontario Rifle Association Championship mat­ches at Long Branch Rifle Ranges on Saturday.A number from here attended theSunday School Convention at Moss- ley on Thursday, June 12. ,Mr. A. Lnckie of Wallacetown,visited friends here on Sunday. Miss Jean McPherson spent* theweek-end with her parents in lldcr- ton.The W, M, S. of Bennington, heldtheir meeting at the home of Mrs. Stan. Hammond on Thursday, June12. Mr. and Mrs. E. Couch and familyof Wqddstock, spent Sunday withMrs. W. Lewis. Mrs. Geo. Fishleigh and daughterJean of Putnam, spent Thursday withMrs. Stan. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dundas of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.S. J. Dundas^/— Mrs. W.Tfammond and daughterDoreen of Rayside, visited relatives here Thursday, June 12.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leslie ofToronto, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark and daugh­ ter, Vera, spent Sunday with Mrs.Skinner of Kintore. Cream Rars EBENEZERMiss Ellen Keron of London, visit­ed oh Tuesday with Mn. MurrayAllison. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ellery visitedwith their cousin, Miss Stiff of Ing­ersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery anddaughter Arlene and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bajn and daughter, Dorothyvisited with Mr. and Mrs. FrankSmith of Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKibbinof Aylmer, visited friends and rela­tives in the. community on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw visitedon Sunday with Mrs. Thomas Cadmanof Dereham Gentre. Miss Alice Ellery spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Otter Corn­ish of Avon last week.Mr. Charles Holmes attended theGrand Lodge at Hamilton as a dele­ gate from the I.O.O.F. Lodge ofIngersoll, ‘ one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sandick andMr. and Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert ofNorth Oxford, visited with Mr. andMrs. Harry Ellery on Sunday.Mr. and .Mrs. George Morris, Mrs.Roy Morris and son Steven and Mrs.Ethel Haycock motored to Galt tovisit Mrs. Byfon Haycock on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. B. Patrick spent Sun­ day at Lakeview with Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Shaw.,_ Mr. John Fenn of Springfield,visited with Mr. Maurice Faw onWednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes andfamily attended the Davis picnic atMr. O. Laff^fo’s, at HolbrOok, oneday last weekT^Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris visited with Mr. and Mys. M. Rowsom ofVerschoyle, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andClifford, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Haycock of Foldcn’s on Sun­day. Mr. Will Ellery and Alice Ellery’,and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery at­tended the committee meeting of theEllery and Stone picnic at ErnestHarrson*?, Zenda, Monday night. Mrs. Milton McKibbin, Dickie and >Isobel, have returned home after a jfew days’ visit with relatives atStrathroy. Master Ralph Cornish of Avon,spent a few days last week with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Dutton.Miss Florence Spittle ■ is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Morris Durston ofNewbury.Mr. and Mrs, Fred Faw and fam­ily visited at the home of Mr. Geo,King of Embro, on Sunday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Dutton were Mr. Will Elleryand Alice, Mr. and Mrs. EmersonJohnson and baby Elgin and Mr. andMrs. Everett Bowman. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Morris andMi. and Mrs. Henry" Morris atttendedthe 25th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs. Herb. Morris of Harriets-ville, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Durston spentSunday at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dur-ston’s. of Holbrook.Miss Verna Nunn of Tillsonburg,spent a few days with her cousins, Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Faw.Miss June McKibbin is recoveringfrom an appendicitis operation in theIngersoll Hospital. We wish her aspeedy recovery. Mr. Herman Morris of -Harriets-ville, visited at the home of Mr. andMrs. Sam Morris on Thursday.Mr.^amd Mrs. Lome McKibbin andfamily'-attended the decoration ser­vices at jthe Dorchester Cemetery onSunday. Mrs. Donald, Eljery and Margarethave retumed~home after spending afew week*, with -MfsuGeo. -Harrison-of Salfokd.Mrs. John Anscombe and Wilfred I spent Monday in London. FUR NECKPIECES or FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOXBuy Victory Bonds! The members of the A. Y. P. A.of St. Peter*? Church held their an­ nual picnic on Saturday afternoonat Springbank Park, with a fair at­tendance of members. The heavyrain which fell dampened the pro­gram of.sports, but in spite of this drawback a good time was enjoyed.Supper was served and the remainderof the evening was spent in theamusement park. Sports committeeconsisted of Jack Jervis and Pauline Brooks and the lungh committee wasMisses Josephine Calvert, AudreyBrooks and Dora Small.The June meeting pf the Women'sInstitute was held at the home of Miss Jt-nnie Calvert on Thursdayafternoon with an attendance of 36members and. 12 visitors and thepresident, 'Mrs. R. R. Jelly in the chair. The opening exercises includedthe Institute Ode, National Antheiriand the Lord’s Prayer. The minutesof the previous meeting were readand adopted. Mrs. J. A. Dundas,convener of jam committee, gavea report and asked for a convenerfrom the Red Cross to assist withthe work. Committees to assist with this work were nominated for thelive months June, July, August, Sep­tember and October. Anyone wishingto assist with the jam making, maydonate fruit or sugar by getting in touch with the convener or any ofthe members. It is expected the base­ment of the /United .Church will beusd for making the jam. The rollcall was .answered by naming yourfevvifte song. Qurrent Wonts weregiven by Mrs, R. A. Logan. Miss IlaClendenning favored with the song,“My Sister and I.” Preceding thesinging of this song, Mrs. Clenden­ning gave the story of it. The guest speiAer was Mrs. W. K. Riddell ofLondon, who gave a splendid addresson “War is not an end but the be­ginning.” A vote of thanks was ten­dered the hostess and those on theprogram by Mrs. C. B. Taylor. At the close lunch was served and a socialtime enjoyed.The decoration and memorial ser­ vice was held at the Union Cemeteryhere on Sunday afternoon. Hundiedsvisited the cemetery during 'the dayto pay tribute to their friend or rela­ tives with some flowers. The servicewas in charge of Revfl 'Lindsay,assisted by Rev. W. J. Taylor and aselection was rendered by the malequartette from the PresbyterianChurch. Mrs. Fred O’Neil presidedat the organ.Miss Cassia McCorffiick of Galt, spent the week-end with Mis* RubyWallis and renewing old acquaintan-cej here.Mrs. Albert Cornish of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. H. BaiT.Mr. and Mrs. Jick Williams andson Harold of Gdtlph, were recentcallers' on Triendsjn the village. Mr. nod Mrs. Wm. Smith of Galt,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Crockett.Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Logan and son, Lair8,\ spent Monday and Tues­day in Toronto, where Mr. Loganand Mr. L'|ird Logan attended theFuneral Di roc tots’ Convention.Mr. and Jnrs. Lloyd Huntsley and family of D<r>h“Tn Centre, \*ereSunday guest*, with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Hunter.Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Facey of Ham­ilton, were week-end guests withrelatives here.Miss Helen Calvert of Forest, spentthe week-end with her Parents, Mr.and Mrs. David Calvert. Miss Calvert has received word of being acceptedas teacher at Point Edward for thecoming year. Mrs. Bowles and daughter Billy,are spending a couple of weefa withrelatives at Sarnia. , Miss Betty Clendenning has re­ ceived word-she has been accepted asa nurse-in-traihing at Victoria Hos­pital, London. She will enter train­ing on Sept, 9th. The A, Y. P. A. recently presentedMr. John Abraham with a book. Rev,Lindsay in a Tew well ehosen words,"expressed the • appreciation St thesociety to1 their valued member’sassistance in the society and express­ed his regret of his leaving the com­munity. Mr.* Abraham suitably re­plied, thanking the members for theirgift and good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ward of Delaware, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes ofWyoming, were Sunday guests withrelatives here.Mr. Martin has rented from Wm. ’White the place formerly used byMr. Frank Moore and has now ondisplay his equipment he is offeringfor side. t1 Summer Fabric* Summer Suiting* Printed Sheer* Printed Crepe* Porch Dre»e* 1 Summer Millinery W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Waiter* Ontario F U R c 6«TS RESTYLED - REPAIRED - RELINED - CLEANED W M . ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Du nd.. St. WOODSTOCK Mr. Wm. Haines of Three Rivers,Quebec, was n visitor at his home inDelmer last week-end.The closing meeting of the Homeand School Club was held in theschool auditorium Inst Thursdaynight with n fair attendance and asplendid amount of money wasraised from the sale of the pupils’ own hand-work, both woodcraft andneedleeraft articles being sold. TheErogram consisted of several Burn­ers from the Norwich Boys’ Band,under the leadeship of Mr. Manning.Two Scottish numbers from Mr. Nor­ man Smith and choruses by the sen­ior pupils under the direction of Mrs.L. Phinn were also enjoyed. Theproceeds which were donated to theEvening Telegraim-British War Vic­tims’ Fund amounted to $25.00. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. RossMoulton in the Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Sunday, June 15th, adaughter. quets of peonies were placed at eachcorner of the dining room table onwhich the gifts were placed. MissStaples was the recipient of manylovely gifts for which she graciouslythanked her friends.! w The evening was spent in a social way, with lunch being served by* thehostess assisted by Mrs. Fred Jones,Mrs. H. Broumpton and Mrs. Frank Wilson. About thirty-five were nre-sent. / Forego Outing To Buy Victory Bonds Sirs. George E. Millard of Inger­soll, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Millard. A well attended meeting of the W,A. of the United Church, was heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton on Thursday last.Mrs. Russell Clifton spent Satur­day in Ingersoll. Mrs. Mary Garnett of Buffalo, N.Y., spent a few days with Mrs. M.Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dornick of Dere-ham Centre, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dun­ ham and Mrs. Ross Fewster of Sal­ford, also Mrs. Allan Phillips andPatsy, of Piper's Comers, spent Thursday with Mrs. Phillips andfamily. Miss Margaret Phillips of Wood-stock, is spendng her holidays withher grandmother here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson andMiss Jessie Wilson attended the wed­ ding of the former's niece on Wed­nesday in London. ‘Mrs, A. J, Budd and Mrs. Stanley Allan are quite ill at time of writing.Their many friends are hoping they will soon be well again. Agents of the Crown Life Insur­ance Company located in Canada,United States and the West Indies, have unanimously decided, on ac­count of the War, to forego their Triennial Convention which was dueto be held in August, 1941, at Minaki, Ontario, Instead, the cost of thisConvention, is being subscribed forthe purchase of Victory Bonds. . Of the agents located in Canada,many have joined up with the Vic­tory Loan organizations throughoutthe Dominion and are devoting theirtime and effort, during the current month, to the sale of Victory Bonds.The purchase by the Crown Life of$1,500,000 Victory Bonds is announ­ced _ by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, President- of the Company. ' ’ * VER5CHOYLE lOc co„ Hamilton, ont. THE BEST IN SERVICE. PATERSON A BARRISTERS, Solci Mortgage. . rf 4 Bruiie* - Sprain* - Cut* Sunburn petition in Hamilton.Mr. and Mr* Ira Harru and Mm. Roy Harris visited at Agincourt teat MASON’S- Ingersoll ■1 T H B OLYMPENE L-.r_t ______> .00 Tburtell’s Drag Store YOUR CAR IS IT PAYS TO ALWAYS KEEP IT IN GOOD CONDITION M O DE RN EQUIP­ MENT TO GIVE YOU PHONE US TO-DAY an ! make an appointment to have your car checked before you start on your holiday trip. ODELL & ALLEN ROUND TRIP RAIL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL JUNE 20-21, To Montreal $12.35 Quebec . 117.75 115.40 St*. Ann* d« Bdnupro, 518.35 i Govurtiment Tax 10% Extra AU Caaafiiaa p««*« Stalwam i» N.W ■r.iMWtehi Mrs. Kenneth Staples Hostess For Shower HIGH PRESSURE GREASING ON OUR MOTO-SWAY Give* You Comfort ifa yourSpring Driving Wfien Borland’s grease your carall the annoying squeaks are removed. Let us change pour oil now to Spring grades. Complete Lubrication Service Every 10 |f Packer of 1 WILSON’S FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THA ISEVERAL DOLLARS WORT Ik OF ANY OTHEH FLY KILLER J PAY MORE TOUGH ENOUGH FOt OCEAN LINERS INSURAI AUCTIONEERS INGERSOLL 'S. M. DOUGLAS AND SONS Mrs. Kenneth Staples, 47 NelsonAvenue, opened her home on Fridayevening, last, for a miscellaneous shower in honour of her sister-in-law,Miss Doris Staples, a bride of next w«ek, The rooms were prettily decor­ated with bodquets of peonies, roses,baby's breath and poppies. A largepink and wbife bow'marked the back.of the ’chijir for the guest of honourand pink and white bows and bou- Mr, and Mrs. Ross McRae of Nor­ wich, visited on Sunday with the lat­te r’« parents, Mr. and Mr*. FrankAllison.Mrs. J. Rennie of Putnam, is visit­ ing her siiter, Mrs. Frank Allison.Miss Olive Kimberley of Ingersoll,•pent Sunday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Before. Mis* Hilda Albright spent Sundayin Tillsonburg,Mrs. McMillan of Toronto, spentSunday with her siiter, Mrs. Henry Albright.Mr. Fraqk Albright of Jarvis, andMr. Leonard Albright of Strathfby,spent the week-end with their par­ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright, The Mission Band meeting washeld at the home of MIm CatharineBefore, with the usuftl program,game* and lunch.■ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gates and Mi. and Mrs. N Daniel attended thefuneral of the former's mother, Mr*.Peter Gates of Rprt Burwell,Mr. and Mr*. Jack Meatherall andchildren of London, spent the week*, end with tW'-Jat»r> parents, M«.and Mrs, Claytosi (Aites.Mr. and Mrs/ M>y Simmons, Mr.and Mrs. Frank tifek* spent Sundsywith Mr. and Hit. Frank Butcher,Embro. * Mrs. Olive Dunham, Toronto,visited Mrs. S. Moulton, J.r., one daylast week,Muw Mary Hydkert attended theCi ane-Crawford wedding in the Bap­tist Church, Ingersoll last Saturday.Mias Gertrude Stone of Ingersoll,«h the guest of Mr. and Mrs ArthurBell on Sundsy.Miss Hasel Gofton visited friendsin Tillsonburg on Sunday.M; Fred him'«rl. v of Ir-germ ll, spent Sunday at the home of his par- ronunnnity attended a dairymen’*meeting tn Stratford Saturday night.Mm Dorothy Dyne. of TllUon-burg, spent Sunday with her mother.Era. 0 /Dya«.Mr. Fred Gould of TUbouhurg, B L A C K F L A G CATTLE SPRAY Imperial gallon in bulk, forBring your own container ... A Full Line of Sprayer* ahray* in stock Cow Boy Electric Fencers, complete wi.th Hot Shot, at .............................. . . $16.50 General 4 Cell Hot Shots at....................... $2.20 Now that the fruit seasori is here you will want a refrigerated locker to store your berries.