OCLnew_1941_06_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS’ _.x ■
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
The Only Newspaper Published in-Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE -26, 1941 Yearly Rates Canada, >1.50 U. 8. A. $2.00
ANNIVERSARY OF KIWANISfHeien wa—. Bride-Ei«t
INTERNATIONAL OBSERVED Much Feted In Toronto
THE IRON DUKE
' MADE STOP HERE
Mrs. John Reith, Hostess
To St Columba W.M.S.
$713,250 RAISED HERE
FOR 1941 VICTORY LOAN
Shower Tendered
Miss Helen Wilson son and Mrs. Walter Wilson, A
goodly sum was realized from this
delightful social afternoon.
Ingersoll Club Addressed By
Kiwanian Jack Waddell of
Brantford, On Occasion of
25th Anniversary of Interna
tional Organization.
The 25th anniversary of Kiwanis
International which was organized in
Detroit, Michigan, in June, 1916,
was observed by the Ingersoll Ki
wanis Club at its regular meeting
on Thursday evening, June 19th, at
the Ingersoll Inn at-6,15. The Inger
soll Club, which is one of the older
clubs in the organization, was formed
in 1921 ancT this year celebrated its
20th birthday.
Past President Alex. Yule presided
at the meeting and the guest.speaker
was Kiwanian Jack Waddell of
Brantford, a past president of the
Biantford Club and a former District
Lieutenant Governor for this divis-:
ion of .Kiwanis Intel national,
John J. McLeod, a past presi
dent of the Ingersoll Club, read an
address from the President of Ki
wanis International, addressed to- nil
clubs on the occasion of the Interna
tional’s Silver Anniversary.
. Kiwanian T. N. Dunn, the club’s
treasurer and a charter member,
spoke briefly on his impressions of
the club since its inception and one
of the new members, Kiwanian E. H.
Albrough, expressed his observations
of the organization since joining the
club.
Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston, a past
District Lieutenant Governor, intro
duced Mr. Waddell to the gathering.
The speaker traced the history of
Kiwanis' International and stressed
the important part all clubs can
play in assisting their country during
the present crisis through which we
are passing. He declared that there
was great work that could bo done
- at the present time by Service Clubs
and he stressed the importance of
applying the golden rule to all things
that might be undertaken.
The thanks of the club was ten:
der^d the .-peaker by another past
president of the local club, Kiwanian
Geprge Sutherland.
Helen Wilson, bride-elect of early
July, has been the guest of honour
at several social functions given in
Toronto. Claire Senior Burke, the
well known composer of children’s
songs, entertained at her home at a
personal shower; a tea and presenta
tion of crystal candeldbras was given
by the staff of Earl Grey School; Miss
Jean Walker and Miss Jean Kennedy
entertained at Shcrbburne House Club
at ajkitchen pyrexwarc shower; a din
ner party and presentation of a silver
tray was given by the staff of Roden
School; presentation by the Sher-
bourne Chapter, of the I. 0. D. E.
On Saturday, June 20th, Miss Irene
Thompson entertained at a garden
luncheon for the bride-clcct at Grey
Gables and the executives of the
Toronto Kindergarten Association
and Toronto Children Players, enter
tained at a kitchen pyrexwarc shower,
Miss Wilson being an active worker
on these executives.
ARLENE GREENAWAY
BECOMES BRIDE OF
WILLIAM V. WALKER
Post Office Hours
w For Dominion Day
The followng hour* will be obser
ved at the Ingersoll Post Office on
Dominion Day, Tuesday, July 1st:
General Delivery, Stamp Wicket,
Registration and Money Order De
partment will be open from 10.00
a.m. to 12.00 noon. Mails will be re
ceived and despatched as usual. The
Rural Mails will not be delivered on
this day. Two Street Letter Box
collections will be made, but the list
collection will start at 5.00 p.m. in
stead of 5.30 p.m.
The last mails will close at 0.00
p.m. on this day.
The front doom of the Post Office
will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Former Ingersoll Resident
Passes In Nfew York
Mr. Ernest Wright, Catherine
Street has received -word of the pass
ing of his brother, William J. Wright
in Belleview Hospital, • New York
City, on Thursday, June 12th. The
late Mr. Wright, who was in hia
52nd y«ar. »•■ • son of the Ute
Allan-and Josephine Wright oflng-
erseU,- his father being a former
‘ .Chief -of-'Ftolice here.** lie is survivedeby his widow, thrye
, aoKM n d two daughters, ajao one
_ brother, Ernest Wtight of Ingerroll
1 '.Interment was made in North Abing-
A pretty summer wedding was sol
emnized at the home of Corporal
Russell 0. Greenaway of the Can
adian Army Medical Corps, London;
and Mrs, Greenaway, 218 Hall street
Ingersoll, on Friday afternoon, June
20th, when their only daughter,
Arlene, became' the bride of Wil-,
Ham Verne Walker, Toronto, son of
Mr and Mrs. Verne T. Walker, Ing
ersoll. The ceremony was performed
at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. R. HaroldParr, B.A., Minister of Trinity Uni-1
ted Church, Ingersoll, a^fid the wed
ding music waa played by a cousin
of the bride, Mra. George Whiteside,
Stratford.
Given in marriage by her, father,
the young bride was lovely in a
street length dress of turquoise blue
sheer with white accessories and
carried a bouquet of Briareliffe roses.
Miss Doris Rine of Ingersoll, was her
cousin's bridesmaid. She was gowned
in a dusty rose sheer street length
dress, with w^ite accessories. Her
bouquet was of blue delphinium,
Premier roses and cornflowers. The
groomsman was Ray S. Lockey of
Ingersoll.
A reception was held after the
ceremony, the rooms being beauti
fully decorated with pink and white
streamers, white wedding bells,
rosea, peonies, delphinium and orange
blossoms. Receiving with the bride
and groom were Mra. Greenaway,
mother of the bride,, wearing heav
enly blue crepe with a corsage of
Butterfly roses, and the groom’s
mother, Mrs. Walker, in navy blue
sheer with white accessories and a
corsage of Talisman roses. Lunch was
served by .four girl friends of the
bride, Mr*. Kitchener Henderson and
Mrs. FrsnL Kean, sisters of the
groom; Mias Florence Macphee, Ing
ersoll, and Miss Lorene Crabb, Lin
don. The bride's table was lovely
‘with a white cut work lace cloth,
centred with the wedding cake, a
bowl of mixed summer flowers and
ivory tapers in silver holders. Ap
pointments of silver completed the
•ttractve setting.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Walker left
on a wedding trip by motor to Mon
treal and the Maritime Provinces.
For going away tho bride chose a
frock of white and British tan silk
jersey, beige and tan shoes, beige
eoat and matching acceseoriea Upon
their return they will make their
home at 221 King street. Weeton,'
Ontario. Out of town guests ware
present, from Stratford, Windsor,
Dorchester, Thameaford and Beach-
viUe.
Direct from battle scarred areas
of England, "The Iron Duke,” Y.M.
C.A. Tea Car No. 239, paid an offic
ial visit to Ingersoil on Friday even
ing, June 20th, en route from Wood-
stock to Tillsonburg. The car which
is touring Ontario in the Interests of
the Queen’s Canadian Fund for Air
Raid Victims was not scheduled to
stop in Ingersoll, but through the
efforts of.Fred Funnell, president ofthe Ingersoll Branch No. 119 of tho
Canadian Legion, the officials in
charge were prevailed upon to bring
the car here for the citizens of Ing
ersoll to view. It ah-ived in town
Frday evening about 6.30 and was
on display in front of the Post Of
fice until after -8.30 o’clock.
Councillor S. H. Underwood, a
veteran of the last war, extended a
civic welcome on behalf of His Wor
ship Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray and Mr.
Funnell on behalf of the Ingersoll
Branch of the Legion, presented to
Miss Flora Wright, 21 year-old vet
eran of the Battle of Britain,, who is
serving as hostess aboard the famous
Mobile Tea Canteen a cheque for
$25.00 for tho Queen’s Canadian
Fund.
The Iron Duke is the first major
war relic from the Battle of Britain
to visit Canada. It was in daily ser
vice for six months from June to
December 1940, carrying out the
errands of mercy that have already
made Mobile Tea Canteens an hon
oured legend of the present war, be
fore it crossed the Atlantic. The
battle scars of the Iron Duke tell
their own story of its charmed exist
ence. It travelled a total of 11,000
miles in the areas skirting, the chan
nel coast and East Anglia. It was
under Nazi fire a total of 33 times.
Messerschmitts machine-gunned it,
Stuka bombers plunged from the
skies in repeated attempts to destroy
it, incendiaries set it ablaze. It bears
these scars of honourable servigp
and after its recent tour of the Uni
ted States, on behalf of the British
War Relief Society, was brought to
Canada for a tour in the interests of
the Queen’s Canadian Fund.
Miss Flora Wright, who is touring
Canada with the Iron Duke, was an
office worker in London'before the,
war. She drove ambulances and mo
bile tea canteens in Britain before
‘coming to this continent last year.
She is the daughter' of General
Wright who was with the Army of
Occupation in Germany and is now
directing part of London's Civil De
fence Work from Scotland Yard.
Miss Wright demonstrated to the
hundreds that gathered to view the
canteen, how it is operated and'ex-
hibited many souvenirs'of the recent
bomb raids on England. A recording
of an actual air raid in London was
given over a loud speaker system op
erated from the canteen.
Many citizens took advantage of
the opportunity of making contribu
tions to the Queen's Canadian Fund
following up the generous donation
from the Legion.
The Iron Duke was kept in
Kestle's Garage over night and con
tinued to Tillsonburg on_Jfaturd*y
morning.
The regular meeting of the St.
Columba W.M.S. was held at the
home of Mrs. John Reith on June
17, with a good attendance. The
meeting opened Xrith a hymn after
which Miss Doris Patience led In
prayer. A prepared program with
the title, “Tho Earth is the Lord’s”
was given by Mrs. Donald MacKay,
with the president and members read
ing alternately. Mrs. Alex. Hosaack
and Miss Jean McColl gave two splen
did reports of th^sectional meeting
held at Kintoro. H
The ladies* quprjct
ford, favored RritS
vocal number, after i
speaker, Mrs. Dennison of. Thames-
ford, was introduced. Har very in
teresting paper was on the theme
"Christian Stewardship.” Mrs. Al
bert Hollingshead gave a selectedfading and Mrs. Arthur Hutchison
also gave a paper on the same theme.
The meeting closed with prayer in
unison. Lunch was served by the
hostess and her group assistants.
| of Thames-
Ian ' enjoyable
»ich the guest
Ingersoll went well over the top
in the 1941 Vctory Loan Campaign
which clbsed ofcially on Saturday,
June 21st The objective for the
Ingersoll District which included the
town of Ingersoll and the Townships
of North Oxford.and West Oxford,
was $425,000.00 and $200,000.00
for special names. ’ The figures re
leased by Jolpi G. Montgomery, sec
retary of the Local Committee on
Wednesday morning shows the total
amount subscribed from this district
to be $488,250.00 and $225,000.00
from the special names making a
grand total of $713,250.00.
Cuthbert Family Held
Fifteenth Annual Reunion
Correspondents!BORN
Another Property
Improvement Made
The Wilson Dairy building on
Thames street, at the bridge, has
taken on a much improved appear
ance during the past week. The
stucco has been refaced and the ex
terior painted a cream shade. The
firm name, ‘‘Wilson’s Dairy,” In
large red block letters at the top of
the building, across the front, north
and south sides, stands out conspicu
ously, particularly at night with the
flood lighting of the building. This
improved appearance not only adds
to the attractiveness of the firm’s
property, but gives * good impress
ion of the town to persons passing
through on No. 2 Highway. Small
trees and shrubs arc being planted at
the sides of the building and along
the Thames river bank. This will
change an old eye-sore into a spot
of beauty.
The painting and re-lettering of
the front of No. 2 Plant of New
Idea Furnaces Limited on Thames
street, is an improvement to that
budding.
John E. Borland Is
Making Recovery
While working around the grease
pit of his service station on Thames
street last Thursday morning, John
E. Borland apparently tripped over
Harry J. Smith
♦ Claimed By Death
will be a holiday, our corroe-
pondenta are requested to fart
u* have'their n«r»» a day aarljar.
The legeraoll Tribune.
RATH—At Alexandra Hospital. Ing-
\ eraoll, Friday, June 20th, l»4i, to
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V, Bate of
into the grease pit. He was rushed
to a doctor and thence to Alexandra
Hospital where X-rays were taken to
discover th* extent of his injuries.
Three rib* on his left aid* were
broken, the lung punctured and he
received head wounds as well as
brake* about the body. He has
been removed to hia home and w still
co tinned to’ his bed. Reports yeater-
■Harry J. Smith for tho past eleven
years caretaker at the Ingersoll Rural
Cemetery, passed away at the family
residence, Cemetery Lone, on Sun
day morning, June 22nd, following
an illness of about a year and a
halfs duration, the past month of
»hkh he had been confined to hia
bed. Deceased was a native of Wales
and was in his 45th year. He came
to Canada to make his home about
thirteen years ago. After spending
two years at Thames!ord, he came
here from that village eleven year*
ago to accept the position of care
taker at the Ingersoll Rural Ceme
tery. During his residence here he
has made a wide circle of friends.
His cheerful and happy disposition,
his willing manner and the effic-
ency with which he performed his
duties at the cemetery, made him
highly eeteemed by all with whom
he came in-contact.
He was a member of the Ingersoll
Corp* of the Salvation Army and
had been connected with the Army
in Wales before coming to Canada.
As long m his health permitted he
was an active worker in the Army
and he wRl be greatly mined as a
member of the local. Corps.
Left to mourn the passing a dearly
beloved husband and father, ar* hia
widow and one eon. Norman, at
About .75 members of the Cuthbert
family assembled at Southside Park,
Woodstock, on Saturday, June 14th,
and held their fifteenth annual re
union. Shortly after the noon hour,
a bountiful dinner was served by the
committee in charge. Following din
ner a short business meeting was
held in charge of the president,
Charles Brink, and.the new slate of
officers were placed in office:
President—George F. Cuthbert.
Vice-President—Lome Coventry.
Secretary-Treasurer — Mrs. Mer-
Refreshment Committee—Mr. and
vyn Cuthbert.
Mrs. Fred Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.
Melbourne Cuthbert, . Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Curry, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Cuthbert, Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert
and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Markle.
Reception Committee — James
Cuthbert, Mrs. Canadace Rice, W.
J. Cuthbert, Mrs. F. I Burrill and
Mrs, Geo. A. Cuthbert.
Sports .Committee—-Goldie Cuth
bert, Gerald Pearson. Vernon Cuth
bert.
On motion it was decided to hold
the next reunion at Southside Park,
the second Saturday in June, 1942.
Owing to the inclement weather,
the picnic had to be changed to an
indoor event and only a short pro
gramme of novelty races was poss
ible, the winners being as follows:.
Biscuit eating contest,. Jean.r Cuth
bert; clothes tin' raA, Mrs. Mel
bourne Cuthbert; clothes pin in
bottle, Ernie Pearson, youngest mem
ber present, George Douglas Cuth
bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Cuthbert. *
The gathering broke up about
five o’clock, all reporting having
had a good time.
Mrs. Frank Jackson, 70 Ann
street, was hostess on Monday even
ing, June 23rd to between forty and
‘fifty friends of Miss Helen Wilson,
a popular bride-elect of early July,
when she was showered with many
beautiful gifts of a miscellaneous
nature. A very pretty color scheme
of pink and white -was used in the
dining room, with streamers attached
to the four corners of the table upon
which the many gifts were assembled,
while a largo white bell was suspen
ded from the centre of the fixture.
The guest of honour was assisted
in unwrapping the gifts by Miss
Eleanor Ede of Woodstock,
Mis? Wilson in a neat'little speech,
graciously thanked her friends for
their many kind remembrances of her,
after which the hostess assisted by her
sisters. Misses Irene and Georgina
Fisher, also Miss Mabel Thomson
and Mrs. Fred Bigham, served delic
ious refreshments and a happy social
half hour-' was spent over the tea
cups.
WANTED—Map with/car for Profit
able Rawleijgi Rgute. Productswell known.: y4teal opportunity.Write Rawles's, Dept. Md>-240-
119-F, Montreal, Canada.
FOR SALEBrick house, in the village of Tham-esford, 3 piece bath, Bard and soft
water, furnace, lire lot, fruit ‘treee. One of the finest propertiesin the village, ovr No. 2 Highway.Apply Box D, Tribune Office.
_ „ PERSONALFuller Brushes at reguhr bargain
prices. Clifford HWmuth, Phono2W2.4t-26-3-10-17.
PERSONALSLENDOR TABLETS. Harmless and
Effective. TWO WEEKS’ SUPPLY$1.00 at Sumner’s Pharmacy.Phone 408, Ingersoll.
factory recovery
brother, Leonard Smith, Ingersoll,
and William Smith, Alberta, and two
/tended in their irreparable lose. }The funeral wu held from the
Fred 8. Newman Funeral Home,
Some folk* hare a wiebbone where
their backbone ought to be.Putnam Bride-Elect
Honoured By Friends
Wcdnaeday afternoon with narvire
conducted at 2.00 o’clock, by Adju-
officer in charge of the IngeraoJ]
Rogers-Collinson
Vows Taken Saturday
MARION FERNE BUCK
BRIDE OF HARRY EDMONDS
BRAY CHICKSYou’ll be wry to lose out on nextseason’s good egg markets' because
you’re short <H pullcta^Stock Braystarted pullqts, Lawhorn, B. R.Order snn>me|- chisfcs—last regularhatch middle Xuly. See J. S,Grieve & Son; E. Ritchie. Mt. El
gin; Robt. LA ver, Culloden; McEwen & Moulton. Verachoyle.
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE IN OXFORD
The foUewing iRbulaUo* Indicate* the pmgrvsa being made inVictory Loen Caiepeig* which opened Jun* S. in Oxford Ounty.column toowmg aelea total* repreeenta the mine which had been
*rt*d by tenveamre up to Tneeday night. Juae 24th:
OhiMtire Salm
Mrs. Fred Hun day on Wednesday R, Harold Pair, minister of Trinity
united Church.
The sm-vmm *te largely attended
and the
I 471,Ma
141, MW17».?44171,1*0
iso.oeo•7,4*»
14*, 21*
l« pink aad white. After a »»lo by
Manrare* Georgs. • reading by JtU
Hahleigh and a ptaao aok> by Bar.
T. G Hamer, Ida May Lovell and
Mack Sutherland drew a heavily tend-
—
The marriage of Mite Betty Collin
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Collinson, Oak Park, Illinois, to
Dr. John Reginald Rogers, son of Dr.
J. M. Rogers and the late Mra Rogers
of IhL-erwll, took plsce at the homo
of the bride’s uncle and aunt, 'Mr.
and Mra. Joseph Bums, Gladstone
Avenue, St. Thomas, on Saturdayafternoon, June 21st. Dr. C. A.
Myers of Toronto, performed the
ceremony and Mr.'James Collinson,
brother of the bride, played the wed»
ding music.Given in tnsrrkX by her father,
the bride was lovely in a floor-length
Sown of white chiffon and Alencon
lace. Her waist-length veil was of
white tulle and she carried a bouquet
of Briareliffe rosm and gypsopheha,
tied with satin streamers. The matron
of honour waa the bride's sister, Mra.
John Kruse of Rocky River, Ohio,
A wedding of Ingersoll interest
took place in Woodstock, on Satur
day afternoon, June 21st, when
Marian Feme Buck, daughter of Mrs.
Lewis Buck, became the bride of
Harry Cameron Edmonds, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Ingersoll.
The pretty ceremony took place at
the home of the bride’s mother, 477
Ingersoll Avenue, and was performed
by Rev. D. D. Gaynor of Chalmer’s
United Church. The wedding' music
was played by Mrs. Clare Bartley and
Mr. Clare Bartley sang, “Because,”
during the signing of the register.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr. H. Buck of Woodstock, the bride
wore a floor length gown of white
silk net over taffeta, made with
draped and fitted bodice and a very
full skirt with insets of imported
lace. Her finger tip length veil fell
from a wreath of orange blossoms
and her bouquet was of Better Time
roses and bouvardia. The bride’s
only attendant, was' tier sister, MissMiss Helen- Buck, whose gown was
of turquoise blue taffeta. She wore
• small turban of yellow net and
carried yellow roses and maiden hair
fern. Jack McJannett of Woodstock,
was groomsman,
IXiring the reception which fol
lowed the ceremony, the mothers of
the bride and groom received with
the bridal party, Mrs. Buck wearing
a frock in powder blue shade with
matching hat and n corsage of pink
roses, and Mrs.. Edmonds wearing
navy crepe with matching accessories
•nd a corsage of'roses.
Mr. and Mrs, Edmonds left later
on a motor trip. For travelling, Mrs.
Edmonds wore a smartly tailored
suit of pearl *jray with flowered hat
•nd matching accessories. On their
return they will reside in Ingersoll.
MEN WANTEDHere is a big, quick business breakfor you. Thousands of folks needFamilex Products and .wint them,but we have pot emtafch represen
tatives. It’s your Opportunity foreasy sales aid plenty of repeatbusiness. If you are willing to
work and ambitious, get goingand you’ll not be sorry. For illustrated catalogue and details: 578- St Clement Montreal,
CASH FOR USED CARS
We pay cash for used care. Kestl*Chevrolet, Phone 179, fngereoIL
FUR STORAGE—2%Modem "Certified" Cold StorageVaults on our premises. Coat*
fully insured. Reed’s Fumera,529 Dundas Street, Woodstock.
WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED
Wringer Rollers re^aced. They
make your old wringer like new.
Keatle’s Garage, Phone 179.
TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW
You can trade used Furniture,Stoves, Sewing Machine*, phono-
Cail a. (er . . .
ICE CREAM andSUPPLIES
ph-JJGHAM'S LIMITEDPHONE 274 INGERSOLL
RADIO EQUIPPED CAM
Phone 139
PATERSON’S TAXI
IN S U R A N C E
Mrs. George Nagle
Hostess For Tea
SalfwM—Mra. George Nagle opened
f lovely home on Wednesday after
noon for a patriotic tea held under the
auspices of the W. M. 8. of the Uni
ted Church. The apaeious rooms
were very attractive with beautiful
peonies and roeee aSid the color
white and blue.
CROWN LIFE AGENTw. u nagle
WA1KER FDNERM HOME
M KING STREET WK3T
Prewtoa T. Walker
fon end ivory lace and carried an
old-fashioned noa*g*y of summer
fiowero. The groom’s brother, Mr
Donald Roger, of Woodrtock, waa
A reception w m held at the St.
Thomas Golf and Country Club, fol
lowing the ceremony Mra. Collinson,
who received with the bridal'party,
wore a drew of Alice bhie crop* with
white Venetian lac* and a eoraag, of
pink rosea. Dr. and Mra. Rogers will
reside in Ingersoll.
Native of Oxford County
Succumb* In Australia
Mra. K. 8. Alton received word re
cently of the death in Sydney, Ana
traiia. af WWlm* J Allen The Into
Mr Allow waa bom oa a farm north
of Ute town and attended Duaa'a
School and the Ingerwill Coilmttoo
When about 10 year* of age. h* wen*
by Mra. H. R. MeBOth while lovely
htHe Marilyn Melntdnh waa the door
attendant. Mra. R. K Nancekiv.il in
vited to the tea ro*m where Mrs. J.
W. Dickout, Mr*. <j. C. Gill and Mrs.
W. H. McBeth potored tea and iced
Mrs, G. L Hutchfaaoa, Mrs. Arthur
The tea table was lovely with, ahand crocheted sloth, centred with
rod row in a beautiful crystal bewL
White taper* ta.mirer h»!<taro eom-
piano number* Other* mntnbuUMg
were Mra R. F. Urea. Mra. Kwart
Hartley and Mr* I» 4 Boneet^l of
fnrm»ll, Mia. Maigueritto Banbury
and Mra. Harold Harrincnfcf Zenda
FRED S. NEWMAN
FUNERAL HONE
New Location
Trlrphm t 273
2 BIG NIGMTS
Ingersoll Liong Club .
Lions Carnival
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Page 2_________________________
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll"
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
Office of Publication - 115 Thames St- Ingerooll, Ont.
W. R. VEALE
Proprietor and Editor
MEMBER
/ x — TELEPHONES —
Office 13. Residence 556
ADVERTISING RATES
ON a pplicat ion
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada,
Newfoundland, or the British lales, $1.50 per yearin advance. To the United $2.00 per year
in a d v a n ce .__________________________
THURSDAY, JUNE 26th, 1341
Where The Profits Go
Furthei- evidence that fortunes are not being made
in Canada out of the war is seen in the financial
statement of the Dominion Textile Company* for the
year ending March 31. This company has been tre
mendously busy with war contracts. Its total net in
come was $6,388,502,-of which $4,192,455 was paid
in income and excess profits taxes, and $2,034,145
was left as the net profit.That is to say, the division was two to one nr favor
of the government. As a matter of fact, there were
other charges to be met out of net profits, and the
amount paid to shareholders was $1,485,842—Winni
peg Free Press, June 12, 1941.
Democracy
“Democracy, that is so well worth dying for,
must be made worth living for.” G, H,
Calpin of South Africa.
“We are here to add what we can to, not
to get what we can from life.’’-s—Sir William
Osler.These two sentiments sum up the whole of the
creed of Democratic thinking. No one who cannoL,.
subscribe entirely to both, or who doesn’t do his ut
most to make both vital to his Way of life, is a true
democrat. To see it that way, is to know that Dem
ocracy isn't a finished, complete thing, but that it is
a living and growing entity and must continue to live
and grow, otherwise it is become as moribund as a
dead language, which may be used_as a recreative
study by the classical scholar, or as a test of endur
ance and memory for the reluctant student, but is
no longer of vital necessity for Jiving.That is. what we have been in danger of allowing
dem&racy to become, a dead language. We thought
we had it. We thought it was .*o alive and thriving
that we had no need to do anything but enjoy it.
Then Totalitarianism, with its powerful drive of
vast enthusiasm for new ideas, rudely shook us out
of our sonainbulistic state of dreaming content, to
find that our democracy had almost become our late
beloved. Today we are making a supreme effort to
revive it, to infUse it with new life, but a blood-trans
fusion often fails to rally a patient. Unless we,
each of us, can see that it is our patient, that its
life ’is our life; unless we make the effort, eternally
to supply it with good rich blood from our own sac
rifice, we are not going to keep it going.
Think seriously then of the foregoing excerpts
from the speeches of famous men; men who have
given their lives in an endeavour to make democracy
a livingr breathing and lusty growth; men who had
no selfish desire to enrich themselves at the expense
of lesser men, but men who knew that they were
but the guardians, the custodians of gifts, meant to
benefit the whole world of men.
That is democracy. Live it or you lose it.—Eveline
A. Long.
Tax Non-Esaentials First
Considerable sums of money today are being spent
upon non-essentials and-luxuries. If these items are
taxed, such expenditures might be curtailed with no
harm, and perhaps even with some positive good, to
the consumer. If taxation of such items did not re
sult in curtailment of their consumption, the taxpetyer
would not be in a position to complain of such taxa
tion since it may be avoided so* readily and harmlessly.
There are two kinds of non-essential expenditures.
One is expenditure for goods and services purchased
only or mainly by the rich, and the other is for goods
and services which may he purchased In considerable
quantities at present, but without which the consumer
could get along if necessary.
It is the sevond type of non-essential expenditure
that has been taxed most generally, for such taxation
has been found to produce substantial revenue with
out harmful effects upon the general public. One man
may spend all his mbney’on goods and services which
are socially desirable, while another may spend his
money for goods and services which are not so socially
desirable. Upder such circumstances it is krguer that
’»*•?. ./is some justification tor the government’s pre
venting as much waste op. the part of the latter as
>s- 'poutble and practicable through taxation * of his
consumption off-the tens socially desirable goods and
* services.
‘To be equitable and sound, however, the ■ taxing
system should draw a line definitely between the
consumption of essentials and non-essential* such as
those cited above. The consumption. of those goods
and services which are fundamental elements in the
standard of .living may be considered essential. Since
taxation may discourage the consumption of such
essential*, tates on such goods and wavice* may serve
as obstacles to the maintenance of accepted living
standards.Some y<&ns ago, whan the automobile was a toy of
the rich, the motor fuel used in its operation was an
ideal subject for taxation as a non esaentiaj. Today,
motpr fuel is used in automobiles by all classes of
individuals in all inwni. brackets as an essential part
of their living habits. Often motor fuel to operate
the farm trwocfi- er the family ear occupies a place
among the everyday neceadtiW of life, ranking dose
behind such things fogd, civ thing and shelter.
The majority of all paaaenger car travel on the
* highway* w strictly for btwinw purpose, according
to United Statap governmental studies. Recent traffic
i aurveys ind ate that H par cent of the passenger
■ear wfeage m of «wk nature. in addition, trucks
alone account for mor* than 1& per cent of all the
gnaoline aonssmed la that country, and this psraentag*
to probably high** in Canada.
Expenditures for purchases of motor fuel long ago
■bed the charactenMte* that made them an apprii-
prtau subjrct for taxation as no* ewtewttel expend!-
turns The operation of the family automobile or th*
mater inaA now ■ a fundamental (dement In the
arcrptrd standard at !>»i«g and therefore abeeM b*
iCMinga shed dearly from the cenemnptKw of nan-
umariel good* aad mrsteea far pmpmm ef taxation
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941
LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS
From the Filea of The Oxford Tribune,
Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, June 29th, 1916
MASTER SCROLL FOR VICTORY LOAN TORCH
HEALTH LEAGUE of
CANADA
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gofton of Verachoyle, visited
at Chesterfield last week.
Mr. Jack Williams of Sweaburg, spent Sunday with
John W. Bell at Salford.
Mrs. W. H. Chambers of Salford, is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Newton of Orillia.*
Pte. N. A. Willoughby of the ■ Huron Battalion,
London, spent the week-end in Ingersoll.
Miss Edna Jones left Tuesday for Keewaydin,
Muskoka.
Mrs. Thos. D. McCreery of Windsor, spent the
week-end in town with her son, Mr. W. H. McCreery.
.Miss Ella Daniels of Verschoylc, was a delegate
to the Sunday School Convention at Princeton.
Miss Edith Minshall of Tillsonbuyg, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Marie Downing at Mount Elgin.
Mrs. James Kennedy is disposing of‘her property
in the Salford district and will prbbably remove to
New York City.
Miss Lois Pullin of Avon; has been the guest of her
cousin, MH. F. H. Gregg, of SalforjLJti^ a couple
of weeks. ’ "***•
* ro the I W r^KxiRAFie^inswn CjwMbUL PXMin.
• .’T’7 ----"“I OADM>A.«*Ate*r»MMffteBi«A f
UMtM< it pat if 6c tort*.'■■•«/ -/’yOnw untofcwKowBBMa.W**U OMb I«vb ij-*4»1*w*<.iuirt i/o*W t» xn4.OR** «naAUAMrb./lbaluimJ*'* kp<to«H>4» '
<C*MteMteM*cOteit«r.«*Lta*nMM
gXoMwfteLvMmo Cx J* L **!■<, r,!■—»*»jrtfa atom <4 te ite». □<* wedk Ad tet
Mr. P. S. Young and sons, Wilbur and Peter, and
John Myers of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday at Bur
ge ssville.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Robinson and daughter, Miss
Marion Robinson are leaving this week for their
summer home at Port Kecwaydin, Muskoka.
— On Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Kerr preached his
farewell sermon as pastor of the Dorchester Method
dist Church.
Quoting George Bernard Shaw's
statement that “the time will come
when the person who becomes ill will
be sent to jail,” Dr. Gordon Bates
in "Health”, official organ of the
Health League of Canada, deplores
“the carefree attitude on the part
of some of our legislators in gen
eral towards the nation’s greatest
waste."
“The public is wondering,” he de
clares, “why it is that, while attempt
ing to win the most serious and
most expensixe war in history, we
continue to wasto far more lives on
the home front than we have lost
on the battlefront; why we continue,
as a country, to give the problems
Ji nutrition and disease prevention
in the civil population only casual
attention, and ignore the most im
portant means of correcting a situa
tion which is as ridiculous as it is
iragic.”
He urges that the Wasserman test
for syphilis be applied to all re
cruits. Detection of the disease as
early as possible, he points out,
would not only save the soldier but
prevent the end results o^syphilis,
which, untreated, may day fill
hospital beds with cases of general
faralysis of the insane, heart disease
and locomotor ataxia.”
Well-known and tried methods of
preventing tuberculosis, diphtheria
milk-borne diseases also should be
brought into general use, he
asserts, both as a means of build
ing the national health and of cutting
down the present huge yearly bill
paid by taxpayers on account of
preventable sickness.
Bro. John Pollock of Salford, preached a brilliant
sermon to the members of the Masonic Lodges, Kinjr
Hiram and St. John’s, at the evening service in Baptist
Church on Sunday. A solo was sung by Mr. W, J,
Tunc.
Nearly 100 per cent of the people
of Canada suffer from defective
teeth, according to on article in the
cui rent issue of “Health”, under the
title, “Eating Your Way to Health”.
“Health” points to Swiss, "Eskimos,
Polynesians, Maoris and others, as
possessors of Almost perfect teeth
and then examines their dicta in
a search for the reason. It finds that
one group eats all meat and fish,
while another group eats very little
of such foods; some cat much grain
and others consume none; the Swiss
live largely on dairy products which
are unavailable to the Eskimos.
• The conclusion is that a people
may live on the foods native to its
part of the world, and have sound
teeth, provided the foods are not
over-refined.
Refined white flour and white
sugar, says “Health”, have in the
past 20 years been introduced into
communities in which dental decay
was previously unknown, with re
sults which it describes as “spectac
ular.” Natives of these communities
who stick to the old foods still have
good teeth; those who have adopted'the refined food* have bad ones.
MnLdevelopment of the jaws, decay
and pyorrhea have all become com-
. mon in such districts in a single gen-
eiatlon.
The1 Salford Red Cross Workers held their meeting
in the hall on Wednesday afternoon and elected the
following officers:. President, Mrs. George Harris;
Vice-President, Mrs. T. J, McBeth; Secretary, Miss
Mary Tait; Treasurer, Miss Mildred Wilford.
The annual church parade of Court Ingersoll Inde
pendent Order of Foresicrs was held to St. Paul's
Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, when Rev.
D, W. Best preached the sermon. The pipe Band of
the 168th Battalion escorted the brethren to the
church.- ,e _____
A social was held under the auspices of the Ep
worth League Jt the Mount Elgin Methodist' Church
on Friday evening. The topic, “Paderewski,” was
taken by Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mr, E, Harris played
two piano solos by Paderewski, Miss Ethel Caverhill
also played and Miss Emma Rook of Dereham Centro
sang.
The resignation of J. C. Smith as principal of the
(^•H^giate Institute, was accepted and Mr. W. E.
Shale?%^j^ppointed principal at a -salary of $1700
per unnumTS^lhe Board of Education at its regular
meeting. Mr. H. G. Docket was' appointed to the
Collegiate staff at a salary of $1,400 and Mr. White
was appointed Manual Training-teacher at a salary
of $950.00. *
The following committees will have charge of the
details and welcome that will he extended to the
168th Battalion which is due to arrive in town from
their London camp, this afternoon; Reception com
mittee: Mayor W. J. Elliott and members of the'Town
Council; Messrs. C. (IL. Wilsoeipsdi-v A. Coulter,
Joseph Gibson, T. R. Wjufk-rry, J. C. Norswortby;
Finance Committee, W, C. Johnson, Chas.White and Edward J^e; Deration Committee, Geo.
W. Wood, F. P. IxTake, E. A. Wilson and Oscar C.
Bailey; Field Day and Advertising Committee, S. A.
Gibson, A. Macaulay, J. J. McLeod and T. N. Dutui;
Band Concert Committee, R. B. Hutt, H. E.-Ifobin-
son and W, I. Thomas.
The annual meeting for election of officers was
held by the Soldier*4 League in their rooms oq,
Monday night aad following ar* the officers for the
ensuing year:—-President, Miss Edith Wood; 1st Vice-
President, Miw G. McDermott; 2nd Vke-FVeaident,
Mi-* M. Winders; Treasurer, Miss Effie Bower;
Assistant Treasurer, Miss M. Walker Corresponding
Secretary, Miss M Dunn; Recording Secretary, Miss
C. Hutt; Press Secretary, Mist H. Muir. Conveners
of Committees: Buying Committee, Miss J. McKellar;
Cutting-Out Committee, Miss Janet Bower; Fueling
Committee, Mis* Clara Berry; Knitting Committee,
Miss A, Sutherland; Sewing <'nmmittrcc Mis* Gladys
Richardson.
Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Promotions—Form I
to Form U: Gordon Alderson. Mary Andrews, Grace
Boyse. Lloyd Ballock, Vernon Bullock, Roy Byetlay,
Ru»*ell Currie, Gordon Daniels, Annie Dundas*. Win-
n if red Flack, Andrew 1Q*i*ch*r*, Georg* Gerri*, Dora
HarrUon. Blanch* Kerr, Kathleen Lynch, Donald Mc
Kay, Robert Muir. Myrtle Nancekivell, Ethel O'Dell,
Peyton Ranney. Henry Roamter, James Roddick,Ruaeell 8hnlth, Evan Sutherland. Wild* Sutherland’
Fred Thomjoon, May Trmsnan. Helen Watterwvrth,
Mildred Wilson, Elda Winlaw Jr. IU to Sr. Ill
Form—Max Bell Eth.1 Boyes, Oliv. Barrtlk Free
man Elliott, Annie Miller, Amy OdeU. Moellon
Partlo Commercial, Form I to Form H—L*oia Hunt-
ley. Baker Jelly, Gordon Oliver Form II u> Form 111.
Anne Fisher, M Tanner, Diplomas far Boohkeeping
Cour**—W. Halpin. E MaeDonaM, M. MacDonald.
Margaret McNtven._i
In on* of the bombed uwu* the
rortheart part *f the framt Em of
tht* war a man came ptrktog has
way round the rabbie ef whata«*r«
holt*** betor* they were busaM tar-He was looking theugltfu:.
and a* h* pammd a group w^aen
having their aseramg gomip hr Mh«d
on* of them “Basta **ea t’ (M*aw
tiu* mornmg?”
*N*, tod. i* there aammat la KF*
”W*T. I warn Jim waateW b*w
f -ar www g^ag| *«.-
Here is the Master Scroll which will accompany the Torch on its way across Canada and
thence over the Atlantic for presentation to Prime Minister Winston Churchill as a symbol of
Canada's loyal determination, to fight on until victory has been won. Besides containing a
message to the British leader, the Scroll will also contain the ‘signatures of Federal. Provin
cial and Municipal officials. The Scroll will be contained in a specially-copstructcd cylinder
which has been built into the shaft of the Torch. Addressed to the Right Honourable Win
ston Churchill and written in both English and French, the text to the Scroll reads:
“Canada, with other nations of the British Commonwealth and their Allies, will fight on
to victory no matter how long and toibome th; road. Given the tools we shall finish the
job. Canada’s Victory Loan, 1941, is partof the tools. x
“Canada carries the'Torch to Great Britain. Within this Torch is contained this Scroll. Upon
this Scroll are inscribed the names of the Governor-General of Canada and the Prime Min-
ipter, the Lieutenant-Governors and the Premier* of the nine provinces and the Mayors >sf
the cities. This Scroll and this. Torch represent the pledge of the Canadian people, signed,
sealed and delivered, that we shall fight on to the end and that the end shall be Victory,
mand. It Will -sell at the‘same‘price
as white-flour bread.
• Britaiw'is still discussing the most
nutritions flour for ibrcadmaking,
according to information received
by the Health League of Canada.
The Government is said to have or
dered a standard grade of flour
from which only 17 per cent, of the
whole- wheat berry is extracted. Thia
is in contrast to the 27 per cent
extracted from ordinary white flour.
At the wne time, it is reported
to be considering the production of
an actual “wholemeal” flour, from
which not even the husk will be ex
tracted, in spite of the fact that
many dietitians declare that this
would involve too large a proportion
of roughage.
• The new standard bread has been
produced, it is stated, not at the in
stigation of “food faddists” or bak
ers, but in response to
Passage of the bill for the prevention of venereal disease by the Province of Quebec will addvto the Dom
inion’s efforts to make Canada a healthier nation, officials of the HealthLeague of Canada pointed out re
cently.“Health” Magazine, in an editorial in the current issue, commends
the Quebec legislators on the passageof the act, which empowers all physicians to report by name to the pro-vincial authorities, all those Infectedwith venereal disease who neglect tofollow out requisite treatment regularly.
The bill also provides for the examination of anyone apprehended orimprisoned for a sexual offefise.Every hospital receiving grants ujr^der tfte Quebec Public Charitie* Actshall provide for the examinationand treatment Of pereons sent to it
suffering from venereal disease.Every municipality in Quebec mayestablish special dispensaries andWpitals for the treatment of person* suffering from venereai disease,nr subsidize like institutions for suchtreatment. '
The new Quebec legislation is theculmination of several years of woikin which the aervich clubs of Montreal took a leading part,' Rec«ntlythe Health League ' of Canada wasable., to render aorne aasistancethrough its Montreal branch. Theircommittee studying the subject lent
support to the move to pass the legislation.Dr. Jules Archambault, director ofthe Division of Venereal Diwmae for
Quebec, was recently quoted as saying there are probably 120,000 syphilitica in Quebec province.
the country-depends riot on the num
ber of hospitals and institutions itprovides for the sick and unfit, buton the intelligent and general use of
preventive medicine and preventivehealth legislation.
“The Sir Frederick
Banting Haapital”
The new Royal Canadian Air
Force hospital at Gander Ijike, New
foundland, has be^en named the Sir
Frederick Banting Hospital in fion-
or of the famous Canadian scientist
and co-diacoverer of insulin. Long
interested in aviation medicine. Sir
Frederick visited the Gander Lake
hospital shortly before he was killed
in a flying accident last February
while enroute from Newfoundland to
England, *
Major the H«n. C. G. Piriier, M.
C., Minister of National Defence for
Air, announced* recently that Lady
Banting had consented to the Hospi
tal at Gundyr Lake being named
after her distinguished husband.
The Sir Frederick Banting Hospi
tal is already in operation. It is a
piodent hospital of 100 beds and Is
completely equipped with operating
theatre*. X-ray apparatus and labor
atory facilities. In addition to caring
for R.C.A.F. personnel at Gander
Lake, the hospital i« serving Army
Units stationed in the Vicinity.
The hospital is staffed by medi
cal officers and orderlies and *ev*n
nurses, all of the Royal Canadian
Air Force Medical Servicas under
the direction of Air Commodore R.
W. Rj-an.
H. GRANT SMALL
An "urgent demand for an end tovpathy regarding public heauh lavoiced h an editorial by Dr. Gordon
Bate*, appearing in th* current baueof "Health” official organ of theHealth League of Canada.
“The development of a Strong public opinion in favor of health .rneaa-uro»- i» a crying need in Canada atthis time,” says the writer, who ealla
for a change of heart on the subjectby both legislatora and public. “Inwar time we should remember that
the health and security of Canadian*i« me of the . mam thing* are arcfighting for.” he declare*.
The editorial pointe out that, despite th* fact that the infant mortal
bonne to be tv uh'sn dwgiMpeniwd fromthe eity *imo*t overnight, paateuriz
nbt another provme*
tafe toward texoW White in Twente
um W ten*M
TIPS FROMA FIGHTER PILOT
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941 Page 3THOUSANDS ATWOODSTOCK FOR
FARMERS’ RALLY
Premier M. F. Hepburn, Hon.
P. M. Dewan, Hon. Farquhar
Oliver,. Misb Agnes, Mac*
phail, Herbert HZ Hannam
and Harry H. Scott Were
Speakers.
A monster rally and picnic spon
sored jointly by the Ontario Milk
Producers’ Association and the On
tario Federation of Agriculture at
tracted upwards of ten thousand
people to Southside Park, Woodstock,
last Thursday. Farmers and their
families from Oxford and neighbor
ing counties turned out in numbers
that exceeded any similar gathering
ever held in these parts.
The chief speaker of the after
noon was the Hon. Mitchell F.
Hepburn, Premier of Ontario.
He was supported by two of his
Cabinet Ministers, Hon. P. M. De
wan, M.L.A. for Oxford, Ontario’s
Minister of Agriculture, who intro
duced Hon. Mr. Hepburn and Hon.
Farquhar Oliver, Minister of Public
Works. J. Frank Way, R, R. No. 5,
Ingersoll, President o’f the County
Milk Producers* Association and a
member of the Provincial executive,
acted as chairman. Music was pro
vided throughout the afternoon by
the Oxford Rifles Band of Woodstock
under Bandmaster Harold B'ngeman
and Bruce McMillans Troupe of
Juveniles, presented a most enter
taining program.
Other speakers of the afternoon
included 5iarry H. Scott, Norwich,
President of the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture and the Ontario Con
centrated Milk Producers’ Associa
tion; Herbert H. Hannam, President
of the Canadian Federation of Agri
culture, who announced that the or
ganization now had a membership
of over 350,000 farmers from the At
lantic to the Pacific. Mr. Hannam*in
troduced Walter E. Haskins, a Brit
ish Columbia lawyer, who has just
recently been named as secretary of
the Canadian Federation of Agri
culture who will be in charge of the
Federation’s new offices to be
opened shortly in Ottawa. Miss
Agnes Macphail, former M.P. for
Grey County, who was in the audi
ence* was invited to the platform
and spoke briefly.
An official welcome to Woodstock ,
was extended by that city’s mayor, ]
Charles Hayball.
The picnic .lunch was from |
11.30 a.m. and the., program of
speeches started at one o’clock. The
weather. was perfect and those re
sponsible for the arrangement of
the rally expressed themselves as
being delighted with the attendance
and the success of the undertaking.
Throughout the afternoon, a pro
gram of sports, and races was run
off and prizes were awarded to the
oldest married couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph TBoyse of Norwich; to the
largest family on the grounds, Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur Hanson and their
eight children of R. R. No. 2, Otter
ville, also to the family coming the
greatest distance and the youngest
baby on the grounds. Prizes for
these events were donated by busi
ness firms and individuals in Inger
soll, Woodstock, Tillsonburg and
other places throughout the county.
I.C.I. Rifle TeamMade Good Showing
The standing and scores made by
the four boys from the Ingersoll
Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps who
took part in the Ontario Rifle Asso
ciation Shoot at Long Branch, on
Saturday, June 14th, has been re
ceived. Over two hundred boys from
all parts of the'Province competed
and the scores made by the Ingersoll
Cadets may be considered quite good
-in view of the fact it was the first
time any of the boys had taken part
in such an event.
<n the first match, shooting at 25
yards, Bill Stone stood 51st with 83
points out of a possible 100. Jim
Grieve scored 88 fUs* 64th place and
Russell Hall 83 to finish 101. In the
second match shooting 5 rounds
sitting, 5 rounds lying,'in 1 minute
and 10 rounds rapids (lying, in 90
seconds, out of a pWPble total of
200 points, Russell fflra scored 187
to finish 23rd; Jim Grieve, 180 for
60th place and Erwin Brown, 167
to place 128th.
The third match, shooting 10
rounds at 5 yards out of a possible
100, Russell Hall secured 90 to take
8th. Etwin Brown had 83 giving him
46th place and Jim Grieve scored 76
to finish in 64th place.
The fourth match was shooting 10
rounds at 25 yards; 10 rounds at 50
yards and 10 rounds at 100 yards.
The total possible score was 300.
Russell Hall finished 9th with 271
points; Jim Grieve, 44th with 2.61
points; Erwin Brown,. 69th with 244
points; and William Stone, 87th with
230 points.
Ont of a total aggregate score of
700, Russell Hall finished in 10th
position with 631 pointe. Jim Grieve
stood in 43rd place with 605 pointe.
Erwin Brown 75th with 556 pointe
and Bill Stone 97 with 530 pointe.
Mrs. Joseph Ogden
—Taken By Death
Just arrived, several of the
Famous
C. C. M.
BICYCLES
Get yours while they last
BICYCLE REPA|RING
TIRES and TUBES
ALL KINDS dF
MACHINE SHOP WORK
John A. Staples
THE REPAIR MAN
«• Charles St. E. Pfea»slM J
The death occcurred at Alexan
dra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednes
day afternoon, June 18th, of Sarah
Smith, dearly beloved wife of Joseph
Ogden, 167 Thames street north, Ing
ersoll. Deceased had been in failing
health for about three -months but
was only confined to the hospital for
a week. She was in her 67th year
and was bo’m in Markham Township,
York County and had been an
esteemed resident of Ingersoll for
the post two and a half years, coming
here from Uxbridge. Township, near
Stouffville, in York County where the
family farmed for many years. She
was a member o'f Trinity United
Church here.
Surviving besides her husband are"
four sons, Henry Ogden and Thomas
Ogden, Ingersoll; James Leslie O$-
den, Stouffville; Cecil Ogden, Hagers,
ville, and three daughters, Mrs,
Christopher Yakeley, Stouffville;
Mrs. Harold West and Mrs. Theo
dore McMartin, Scar boro Junction,
also* sixteen grandchildren.
The funeral was held on Friday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from The
Kenneth M. Bonesteel Funeral
Chapel, 45 King street west, where
an impressive service was conducted
by Rev. R, Harold Parr, minister of
Trinity United Church assisted by
the assistant minister of the congre
gation, Rev. R. A. Facey. The funeral
was very largely attended by rela
tives and friends of the family and
there were many beautiful floral trib
utes as evidences of esteem in which
deceased was held. During the ser
vice, Mrs. Harold F. Uren contribu
ted a vocal solo, with Mrs. D. A.
Bonesteel playing her accompani
ment, Interment was made in the
Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the service j
at the grave being conducted by
Rev, R A. Facey. The pall bearers ,
were Messrs. Andrew Henderson, I
Charles Ruddick, William Annieon, •
Winslow Quinn, Norman Empty,
George Eldon, Alev Yule and E. H.
Hugill.
Proudly Mrs. Missen exhibited the
new baby to the first family gather
ing since ite arrival.
. ‘’What arv you going to call her?”
asked one grandmother.
“I’d like her to be called Ada,
after her mother,” suggested the
child’s father.
“1 think Gerald ina is sweet,’’ mur
mured the mother, ignoring her hus
band's suggestion.
“Esmeralda has haunpted me ever
since I read It in a book,” chimed in
a maiden aunt.
"To my way of thinging, Feodora
Is classically beautiful," «s*erta the
other grandmother.
x The father of the child had sat
Ffceky and quietly throgfiout thia
discussion, but could stand It no
longer.
"Excuse me,” he said. **W’re not
trying to get a name for a nickel
cigar, but for a child f
FULL COL ISE
MEALS ; 15c up
WHOLESOME FOODS
QUICK SER VICE
FISH n d CHIPS . 2Oc
STAR CAFE
PARADE AND PATRIOTICRALLY MARKED THE
REACHING OF OBJECTIVE
Crowds Cheered Announce
ment That Ingersoll Passed
Its Objective of $425,000.00
By $25,850.00 On Thursday
Afternoon. Capt Rev. Dr.
Ronald Macleod Addressed
Gathering.
Several thousand people thronged
the streets-of Ingersoll and crowded
into the Memorial school grounds for
a great jfatriotic rally on Thursdayevening, Junf 19th. Four bands took
pait in the street parades and the
.dedication of the flag pole and flag
at the Ingersoll Armouries that pre
ceded the gathering at the school
grounds.
One of the largest crowds to visit
Ingersoll in years came here for the
affair, which was held in connection
with the Victory Loan Campaign and
as a recruiting drive.
Dr. J. M. Rogers, chairman oi the
Ingersoll 1941 Victory Loan Com
mittee presided direr the program at
the school grounds and as he announ
ced that on Thursday afternoon Ing
ersoll went over the top by securing-
$25,850.00 more thaq ite'objective of
of $425,000.00 and that $225,000.00
had also been secured in Ingersoll
by the special names committee,
cheers yent, up from the crowd. The
total from the Ingersoll district with
Friday and Saturday to go was
$l>75,850.00 and Dr. Rogers express
ed the hope that before the week
ended the amount would exceed
three quarters of a million dollars.
The program at the armouries
lawn included a short address by
Mrs. H. Grant Small, Regent of
Norsworthy Chapter, I.OJUS, and,
the presentation of a Union Jack to
“D" Company of the Oxford Rifles
by the Honorary Regent of the Chap
ter, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy. The flag
was accepted on behalf of the Com
pany by the Commanding Officer,
Major J. C. Herbert. - Capt. the
Rev. John Morris, Woodstock, dedi
cated the flag, following which the
flag raising ceremony was held.
Sergt Fred Story raised the flag. A
Hag suspended from a parachute,
was fired frojj a six inch mortar,
Bugler J. Atkinson- sounded "Rev-
c’ile” and the “Last Post,” and the
fltg was lowered by Sergt Story.
The paradp then formed up and
she remainder of the evening’s pro
gram was carried out at Memorial
School grounds. Members of the
Ingersoll Pipe Band,paraded mem-
rr.crs of the Canadian Legion and*
Ex-Service men from the Armour
ies via Charles, Albert, King and
Oxford streets. The Ingersoll Pipe
Band paraded, the platodn of the
Kent Regiment from the armouries
east to Thames street, south to Ann
vreet and west to the grounds. The
Oxford Rifles Band, Woodstock,
heeded the parade of “D-” Company
Oxford Rifles from the C. P. R. Sta
tion, south on Thames street to Ann
street. The “C” Company of the Ox
ford Rifles were headed by the Till-
•'irburg Band and marched from the
main entrance of-Victoria Park, north
on Wellington street to Canterbury
s;.a along -Gattferbury .and Ann'
street to the school grounds. 'She
Tavistock Bafed paraded . from the
coiner of Charles and Harris streets
west on Charles to Thames, south on
Thames to Ann street and into the
grounds. As the various units reached
the school grounds, Lt Col W. F.
Hersee, O.C.. of the Oxford Rifles
took the salute. . ” *
Seated on the platform with the
chairman, Dr. J. M. Rogers of Inger
soll, were James A. Vance, Wood-
stock, chairman of the Oxford
County Committ**; E. B. Terrybqrry,
Woodstock, chairman of tWSpecial
Names Committee, Aiderman Andrew
McLeod, Woodstock; County Organ
izer. P. II. Bartlett; Lieut Col, W.
F.'Hersee, Woodstock; Capt Rgy.
John Morris, Woodstock; Capt Rev.
Dr. Ronald Macleod, Toronto; Mayor
Dr. J. G. Murray, and Councillors
Thomas J. Morrison, Archie W.
Clark, George Preston and Harry T,
Bower. R*v H. E. Hartfield, rector
of St James’ AngUean Church; Rev.
R. Harold Parr, minieter of Trinity
’United Church; R*v. Dr. H. H.
Turner, minister of St Paul's Pres
byterian Church; Fred Funnell, prw-
<ident of tha Ingersoll Branch of
the Canadian Legion; 8. A. Gibson,
chairman of the Publicity Committee;
F. E, Johnston, Royden G. Start,
V ice-Chuirmun of the Ingersoll
Committee.
Hl Worship Mayor Murray ex
tended an-address of welcome. Se
lection* were given by the combined
hard*. Oxford Rifles, Tavietock andTiJsnnbunr with Ran-.lmutrr Harold
Bingeman cosducting. A platoon of
the Kent Regiment A.F., under eo**-
| nun! of Lt. G W Whittaker, gave
a demonstration of squad daiil, rifle* drill, aecteon and field formation and
. aircraft dafemw drill fvntt JackI Woods war in charge of the drill
and Lt Whittaker explained the
movwMWta.
A stirring addrem wgs delivered
by Capt Rev Dr Ronald Macleod
of Toronto, a fentwr mhnater of St
Paal'x PttwhyUnan Chureh, Jngwta.il]
and Mm Che plain th* Bab
lalmn dnrtng th* tart Greet War
The ^s*k*e grnsid the fart that
PICKLES 2 5 *
EANS
IS *
PARIS PATE
Prepared MUSTARD
2 7 *
PURITY FLOUR
DOUBLE
SODA
2 3 *
2 2 *
2 4 *
18 *
1 4*
HIGH PARK
COFFEE
S p ec ials
Alpine Club
Beverages
for the Holiday Week-Eru
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Until Monday Night, June
GINGER ALE
- LIME
I HICKEY
MEAT BALLS & GRAVYHEINZ
BEEFSTEAK SAUCE - - -PERFECTION Brand
COWAN'S COCOA ----
BORDEN'S EAGLE Brand
CONDENSED MILK - - - -AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE FLOUR - - - -BRAS SO
BRASS Lge- 1QCPOLISH Tin.
PEANUT Butter
Special Aytfher No. 4 SieveFANCY REAS 2
JELL-A-MILK DESSERT - JSTOKELY’S Fancy
TOMATO JUICE...............
<—WHITE or PEACHg KLEENEX TISSUES
B SHORTENING - - -
COTTAGE Brand
B R E A D8UCED er CN SLICED
2 15*
OLD OUTCB 2 19C
ORDERS FOR YOUR
SUMMER HOME OR CAMP
Ordare left with yaat ImoI ■yaagar will .be terwardedand wede fer yea a* Ito nta»a ■■■■»*.
Fancy Rich Red Sockeye
SALMON"
*#;26c
14b. Tin 49C
LOBLAW’S PACKAGED
COFFEES
PRIDE OF ARABIA 3Q-14b. Pto.Vary ffoa nr nwdTwn frMmeTWO-CUP - Mb. Pkg. 35<Very tint •, mtJIun,
TRUMPET COFFEE 3J<
JUICE
ORANGES °
I dozen in Cellophai
Special—MANNINO'S BISCUITS
PINEAPPLE! Q<CREAMS *■ 1 0
A StoHbMad type bin.ait with pixwppie
FOR PERSONAL. FRESHNESSLifebuoy Soap 2 ***“ I V
KIRKS HARDWATERCASTILE SOAP 2 9*
WOODBURY’SFACIAL SOAP 2 15<
DOG * CAT F°OD . __Or. Bollard’* 2 23<
H" CLOSED SATUBDAY at 10 p.m.
~l OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 10 P.M.
|CLOSED TUESDAY
OPEN ALL DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY_______________i.________________
EOBLAWS
Canada must have money to carry
on the fight against Hitlerism and
^pointed out that it wa» necessary
that every citizen of Canada get be
hind the Victory Loan Campaign
100%. He declared, “We must main
tain our liberty, for it would be
better to l>e dead than to be put in
the same position as the people of
the countries that have been overrun
by Germany.'* He referred to the
wonderful spirit of the English people
and pointed out that every $50.00
Bond that was purchased meant that
some help was being given to de
fend the Bmpire against aggression.
He urged every one that, could to
buy a bond even though they might
only be able to take a small one. He
congratulated Ingersoll on "Going
Over The Top”, and said, "You have
only done what everyone expected
Ingersoll would do, keep up the
good work and buy more bonds be
fore the Campaign clows Saturday
night,”'.
Jamee Vance said he was delighted
that Ingersoll had not only reached
ite objective, but had gone over the
top. “Your committee here has not
only done a good job but they have
given great leadership In the County
Campaign and I am happy to tell you
that Oxford County has this evening
passed ite objective of *2,204,000.”
Alderman Andrew McLeod of
Woodstock, a veteran of the last war,
made an appeal for recruits fer all
branches of the servic*. He mid.
•Canada s appealing for more men
and I have a feeling of great dis-
--—7—
appointment that more reeruita have
not been secured in response to the
appeal of Col. Ralston.”' He stated
that he believed the Government was
doing its beat to carry on and prose-'
cute the war to the beat of their abil
ity. He urged the young men of
military age to have love enough for
the»r country to consider the matter
of enlisting seriously. He described
tlje various opportunities that were
offered In the army, navy and air
force and appealed to- the men to
find out the type of work for which
they were bert qualified and then_en-
list in that branch of the servi^r
He also asked the women folk to give
encouragement to the men to enter
the army. Referring to the recent
broadcast of General McNaughton
/jjjl his S.OJS. for men, and the
statement of Lord Beaverbrook that
there would likely be an attack on
Britain in the next* 80 days, he.d*-
dared the time had arrived when men,
must come to sdam decision. “Don’t
leave it to the otfer fellow, do it
yourself, find out about the many
inducements that are offered to the
men who enlist, then sign up.”
Numbers by the massed bands, fol
lowed by the playing of th* Na
tional Anthem, brought the program
to a dose.
After tht li ith
Gritta. the grocer, pulled hi* apron
straight and put on an expansive
smile as th* woman.with tha Fm-pl»-
cing-a-thumping^ig-onkT air entered
the nhop. She wanted some rhwr
“Yea, madam!” smirked Gritta. "I
have *om* delightful D*rt>ys, madam,
a quantity of choke* Cheddars, and
also prim* Cheahiiws"
Madam* would lik* to taste som*.
if she eould. Gritta flourished his
rouge over thia eh**** and that.
Ma-Jam nibMed at eleven different
Mmpi**. No; nene of thsm was
qmle what she wanted
"Of eoura*. madam,” i*id Grttta
at length, “if ym» require Stilton ”
and b* handed her a gen*rou* help,
tag.
"Kh." nod«M th* woman, “shat
Will d* nicely’ Nd* rn be getting
bom* I only wanted to bait a moo**-
trapr
Apple Juice Now
A Popular Drink
It ia estimated that during th* 12
month* ended March 31, 1941, ap
proximately 14,400,000 20 oz. cans
of apple juice twere sold. On the
whole, however, the peck of canned
fruits for the 12 months under re
view was considerably les* than in
the corresponding period of 1939-40,
the principal decrease being in
apples, peaches, pears and rasp
berries. The latest reports of stocks
on hand of these commodities disclose
a large carry-over due to the loo* of
eoport trade, according to a report
made by F. J. Perry, Fruit and
Vegetable Division, Dominion De
partment of Agriculture.
The total pack of fruit* for 1940-
41 is given as $d,b&0,172 cans or
Approximately 2,439,590 caa**,
against 3,573,939 caatw in th* pr*v-
lom 12 months. However, the pack
of canned vegetables oboirwd a con
siderable increaae, being estimated at
19,189,296 dozen eus, or 9,394,647
case*, compared with 7,688,066 cast*
in 1939-40. The pack of p*a* was al
most double that of th* preceding
year and tom*tain increased about
11 _per cent.
Under the rapemwon of the offi
cer* of th* Canning Section, Fruit
and Vegetable Division, Dominion
Department of A<rculture there
were 529 fruit sad w„etabl* canning
factories operating in < anada during
1940-41. Of these 2so were located
in Ontario; 91 in British Columbia;
83 in Quebec; 27 in Slov* Scotia;
24 in New Brunswick, 10 in Prine*
Edward Island, fi in Manitoba; 4 in
Alberta and 2 m Ha*kateh*w«a. Jn
addition there ww* 49 non-acUv*
plant-* untter lieMne*. During th* year,
htatweter* of. th* Connings Section
mad* 11.680 natto to planes; issued
.ll.MM export rartifleates, graded
10,973 ramplrt tor .' daswMi* trade
and Moiong their tukny othar dati**
rimted- military egmga throughout
A Nani tsrepagandiM Gmmm th*
rumor that whan Barr Hitler was a
baby b. w m atMM* «■ fen M . Ba
n waaat that after all
Canada to check the grade uf jam
and canned good* isaued to the
troops.
“You . look sweet enough to
"I do eat. Where'll we go?”
You’ll Like Bigham's
FOR DELICIOUS
HOME-COOKING
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941NOW IS THE TIME FOR JAM AND JE LLY -M AK ING!
2
Sp
Forman's Superior Store SURE RESULTS AND ECONOMY MADE
POSSIBLE BY MODERN METHODS
PREPARING FOR JAM
l AND JELLY-MAKING?Quick-Eosy-No Worry-No Guesswork
FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
DAILY
Buy Now For
Preserving-
Price about.............. 15c
Zinc R ings.....25c doz.
Rubber Rings 4 doz. 25c
Prese
CERTO
bottle
Fresh Meats
Blade Roasts Beef........8Oc lb.
Shoulder Roasts Beef 20c lb.
Short Rib Roasts........23c lb.
Rolled Roasts Veai....23c lb.
Butt Roasts Pork......30c lb.
Bacon Jowls .20c lb.
Groceries
Carnation Milk, Tall Tin, 8c
/Royal York Tea, % lb. 37c
Crunchie Sweet Pickles—
Large Jar .....................25c
Country Kist Peas..2 for 19c
Dumart's Lard............10c lb.
Shortening........2 lb. for 27c
Wrapped Bread....2 for 15c
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY JAMS and JELLIES,
made with C E R iO
turn out R tG H l
before the crop pf summer fruits
has arrived, check over the preserv
ing necessities. Your success with
Jam and Jellies will depend a great
deal on your equipment as well as
the method you use. Here is a list
of the 'various things you will need:
Jars, paraffin, labels, rubber bands,
large preserving kettle, measuring
eups, wooden spoons with long
handles, funnels bowls sharp knives,
and a colander. Your jam must be
perfect, . free from imperfections
which would interfere with sealing
and the ruHber bands must be new—
never use those from previous years.
Experience—hard-earned over a
long stretch of years—used to be
necessary to successful jam and jelly
making. And even then the most
experienced jam and jelly makers
sometimes had failures. There was
the occasional batch of jam or jelly
that would, not set, in spite of the
fact that it had been made success
fully by the same method time and
again! Such baffling results made
jam and jely making an uncertain
undertaking at best.
Now today—if you use modern
methods, and use them correctly—
you need not- worry about your jel
lies not setting or your jams being
syrupy. For with certo, (bottled
pectin), you can control the amount
of jelly-formjng substance in your
fruit mixture.
You can oven make jams and jel
lies out of fruitk that could never
have been used by the old-fashioned
method, because they contained too
little of this jellying substance to
jcllrthc juice.
Certo, (bottled pectin), is a solu
tion of that part of fruit which
makes jelly '‘jell.” It is a pure fruit
product extracted from fruit that
has a high content of pectin, refined
and concentrated to a standard of
jelly-making strength. Added to fruit
or fruit juice, even strawberries or. ...
pineapples, which are very low in ’• tender in texture.
pectin, bottled pectin supplies the
exact amount of jellying substance
needed.
Then too with certo, (bottled pec
tin), the jelly-making time is con
siderably shortened. By the old-
fashioned method about 30 minutes’
boiling was required, whereas with
bottled pectin a short boil of 1 min
ute is sufficient. This very short
boiling time means more jam or
jelly from the same amount of fruit,
with the fresh flavour and colour of
the natural freshly picked fruit
Certo, (bottled pectin) is so easy
to use and so popular with jelly
makers everywhere that maybe you
will welcome a few hints on how to
perfect year use of it.
1. Follow the manufacturer's
recipes exactly. These recipes are
based not upbn one or two trials,but upon hundreds- of trials. The
recipes are as trustworthy os it is
possible to make them.
2. Use only fully ripened fruit.
The recipes are made for use with
fruit of mellow ripeness because it
makes jams and jellies of the finest
flavour, colour and texture.
3. Give jellies time to set. They
start to set almost as soon as poured,
□nd continue to set more firmly. It
is best if the jelly does not set too
firmly during the first 24 hours, as
slow-setting jellies are always more
In pouring jellies or ladling jams
into glasses .leave % inch of clear
space at top, of ‘each glass to allow
for paraffin and to provide space for
any possible seepage.
uch loss Boiling Time
jam you need give only ■ OWinute to two-minute full, rollingboil—for jelly only ■ half-eninuMi
to a minute.
More Jam and JeJfy „
For thi> abort boil very lit da.juicecan boil away. You get up Rhonehalf more jam or jelly from'ft*
tame amount of frail.
Natural Taste and Colour *
Boiling time is so short it does notspoil the taste or darken the colour.
Sure Results
If you follow exactly the testedrecipe* given with Ceno you will
Sausage 15c lb.
179
The *ate, sure way to success in cold
pack canning. Big 17-qt. site. Tinned
wire rack with hinged handles holds 7
quart jars. Blue enamel over heavy base
material. HjgX domed cover. Strong
handles. Instructions Included.
COLD PACK
CANNER
THE MIXING BOWL
Butter Cake*:
Hello Homemakers! We've beengetting a great variety of questionslately on how to bake the perfect
cake! Questions on recipes, ingredients, mixing, type of pan to use andeven how to regulate the temperature.So we've drawn up a set of simple
rules that should give you the . lightand feathery cakes you've been striving for!
T. N. Dunn
QUALITY HARDWAREPhone 47 •Ingersoll
Rule* for Cake Mfaking
1. Use tested recipes. A testedrecipe is one that has been tested foraccuracy. It gives the exact amountof each ingredient used, definite
mixing instructions, approximatetime the product is to be baked, andthe temperature at which it is to bebaked. ’
2. You don't have to use the mostexpensive—but always use gou(i ingredients—A cake is as good as theingredients put into it. Be sure touse good butter, eggs and milk. Intimes' like these, use half butter andhalf lard for the required fat—They
Make Jams
and Jellies tbe
Easy Way![cer t o
USE
CERTO
25*
MEATS
c*t QUALITY
FULL LINE
BEEF - PORK - VEAL
SPRING LAMB
'• F- H J K E RR .
$iA c herPho.. M - Prompt Q ri.r.rj
1 should be used at room temperature.
- 3. Mix carefully. Cream the butter until it is very plastic or soft'.Do not melt it Add sugar (M, of acup at a time) and work it into the
fat or butter thoroughly. The fineness of the cake depends on thoroughcreaming. Beat in the egg or eggs,well. The beaten mixture should bejust like whipped cream.- If it isn't,just keep beating until it is, because>fl)u do not have to beat a cake after
the addition of the eggs. Since flourhas.a tendency to pack, altoays siftit before measuring. When addingdry and liquid ingredients to the
butter- sugar and egg mixture, always start with the dry, and endwith the dry. Adding a little of thedry ingredients first binds the mixture together; whereas if cold water, or milk is added they separate, orgive a curdled appearance, if you areusing an Mectric mixer, do not overheat Mix only until the batter is
smooth- Overbeating will cause aheavy cake.4. It is just as important to usethe right size pan, as it to to wear
the right size shoes. If the recipedoesn’t specify the size to use, selecta pan which will be two-thirds fullwhen the batter to poured into itUsually, a recipe using two cup* of
flour will make two nine inch layers,three eight inch layers, or one rectangular 8 in. x 12 in. cake. If thepan is too deep, the cake will notrise properly and the top will not
brown. The pan should be greasedwith saltfree fat. When placing panslu the electric wen d«» not allow to
touch each other, or the sides of theoven, and do not place one directlyover-th* other. Leave a space aroundeach pan.
5. Bake at the right temperatuft.If your oven does not have a heatregulator, buy one. It pays dividends.' A cake that to baked at too
high or too low a temperature Is far
from perfect. After removing buttercakes from the oven, allow them tostand in the pans five minutes beforetrying to remove them.' Turn onto,lacks and then turn the cake over sothat the top is up. Never allow a
cake to rest, on its face. It did not‘rise up” that way and it - w’lll bo“crumbly" to frost. '
her c/o The Ingersoll Tribune. Just
send in your questions on home mak
ing problems and watch this' little
comer of the column for replies.
CAKE RECEIPES
Butter Cake
1-3 cup butter
1 c. fine-granulated sugar2 eggs’ 1** c, flour •. I, tsp. fCalt • ..
2t« tsp. baking powder'» cup milk1 tsp. flavouring
Cream butter, add sugar graduallyand cream well together. Add weft
beaten eggs and flavouring, mix well.Add, alternately, the milk and dryingredients, adding baking* powder
with last amount of flour. Eggs maybe separated, if desired, in whichcase, add beaten yolks to sugar andshortening and fold in stiffly-beaten
whites nt the last. Rake in a buttered8 in. x 8 in. pan in an electric ovenat 350 deg. F., for about 45-minutes,or in layer cake pana^gt 350 deg.for 30-35 minutes.
1. An English visitor has-, justreminded us that to make a cake
feathery, their custom is to add - ateaspoon of glycerine for each poundof flour when mixing.
2. WJu-n making rich steamedpuddings* u*»’ one or one and a halfcups of gfrod cooking bran instead of
part of the fld&r and fruit.3. If a cake sticks to the pan,place it on a damp cloth for a fewminutes
4. Never heat cake pans beforeputting in batter. Grease well—duatwith flour—fill two-thirds full.
QUESTION BOXMrs. W. D. aXs: Why does my
cake always sticilwhcn I grease withbutter—even gregse wax paper with
butter?Answer: Any fat that containssalt may cause any batter to stick.You may still use butter which givesthe outer, crumbs a tasty flavour, butdo this—melt the butter in a smalltin and dip your pastry brush or wax
paper into the top p^rt of the meltedfat. The salt will have settled to thebottom.Mrs, W. D. recommends—A little*
dry flour or cornstarch dredged overthe top of a cake before icing, , Itwill prevent the king from drippingover the edge or into the crumb.
Mrs. H. K. asks: Is is harmful toserve burnt milk?Answer: No! Milk that has beenburned should bo poured into a ‘jug■ at once and then placed in a basin
of cold water. Then chill thoroughlyin the electric refrigerator.Marion D. asks: Why do my pansof scalloped potatoes, rice puddin^r*macaroni, etc., always burn?Answer: Grease your baking pansand do not put milk dishes on the Ibottom-shelf of your oven. Put themon the middle rack, or near the ton
if you are cooking a complete meal.
Anne Allan invites you to writeher c/o The Ingersoll Tribune, Just
M-nd in your questions on homemaking problems, and watch this littlecorner of the. column for replies.
GALPIN’S
IM THAMeI STREET
STRAWBERRY JELLY
RASPBERRY JELLY
BLACKBERRY JELLY
LOGANBERRY JELLY
4 cups (2 lbs.) juice
7 Mt cups (3% lbs.) sugar
1 bottle Certo-
Use only fully ripened berries.
•Crush thoroughly and squeeze
through jelly bag. Do not drip over
night as uncooked juice ferments
quickly. Measure juice and sugar
into large saucepan, stir, and bring
to a boil. At once add Certo, stirring
constantly, and then bring to a full
rolling boil and boil hard !i minute.
Remove from fire, let stand 1 min
ute, skim, pour quickly. Cover hot
jelly with film of hot paraffin; when
jelly is cold, cover with 1-8 inch of
hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread
paraffin on sides. Black raspberry
jelly sets slowly. Requires about 3
quarts berries. Makes about 11 8-
ounce glasses.
CRUSHED STRAWBERRY JAM
BLACKBERRY JAM
4 cups ( 2 lbs.) prepared fruit
■ 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
bottle Certo.
To prepare fruit, grind about 2
quarts fully ripe berries, or crush
completely one layer at a time so
that each berry is reduced to a pulp.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into large kettle, mix well, and bring
to a full rolling boil over hottest
fite. Stir constantly before and
while boiling. Boil hard 2 miuutes.
Remove from fire and stir -in Certo.
Then stir and skim by turns fo- just
5 minutes to clool slightly, to pre
vent floating fruit. Pour quickly.
Make* about 10 glasses (6 fluid
ounces each.)
DAVIS FAMILYREUNION
The 20th annual reunion of the
Davis family was held at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Orris D. Lackie,
Holbrook, on June 14th. After din
ner which because of rain had to be
held inside, the business meeting was
conducted with (he president, Mr.
Harry Wilson of London, presiding.
Officers for the next year were ap
pointed as follows: President, Harry
Wilson, London; vice-president, Cecil
Wilson; secretary treasurer, Mr*.
Chas. Holmes; sports committee, Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Wilson; buying com.
mittee, Mr and Mrs. C Holmes.
Race results were as follows:
Children 3 and under—Wilma
Holme*.
Girls. 8 and under—Mario Holme*.
Boys, 12 and under—Ralph Shel
ton. •
Girls, 12 and under—Kathleen
Holme*.
Young ladies—Hene Shelton, Alice
Lackie.
Young men-^Valter Wilson, Jim
Robson.
Married ladies—Mra Ceci) WitoldMrs Chas. Holmes.
Married men-LMr. Charles Holmes,
Mr. Morton Wilson,
Clothes pin race—Mrs. Orris Lack-
Oldest lady present— Mrs. Annie
Shelton,
Oldest gentleman present—Mr.
Harry Wilson. ,
Youngeet baby—-Ellen Wilson.
-The picnic next year is to be held
at the home of Mr and Mrs. Chas
Holmes on June 15th.
Book of 72 Tcttid
Recipea under the
label of everyCERTO bottle. /
CERTO IS PECTIN EXTRACTED FROM FRUI1
b u ll SAVE ALWAYS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
jju tp g in f
ham m
GENERAL
KEEP FOOD FRESHER
Save money by usinga General Electric
Hotpoint Range. Save
current with Measured
Heat, save time with
Hi-Speed Cal rod Ele
ments, and save food
by cooking every meal
to perfection. See the
attractive models on
display. Convenient
budget terms.
• You don’t havAto worry about keeping food
fresh when you own a General Electric Refrig
erator. The long life Sealed-in-Steel Mechan
ism and Selective fiir Conditions, keep your
food “Garden Fgesh"
longer. A small down pay
ment,and our easy budget
terms, will put one in your
home.
ELECTRIC
REfRItfRATRR
GENERAL ELECTRIC HEADQUARTERS
Christie's Electric
138 Thames Street INGERSOLL PHONE 18
Pieserving Needs
WESTINGHOUSE F*r Better
to the element to-complete tbe cook
CERTO
PRESENT GAS
. NEW
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR
OB ELECTRIC STOVE ON ,WUI
Here:
Y ou'll vet MORE iu a
Zinc Ringo
•bite com. u a rood entbautute for
INGERSOLL Kxtareol
........................
RANGES
WASHERS sad APtLlANtES
E. H. ALBBOUGH
rreaerving K
Funnels; 3 sixes....
Cold Pack Cannere,\ wi|f hold 7 jam
Wood<t and Metal
-Rotary Ricara.
Wirw drainers...
Rubber Jar
Paring Knives
QUESTION BOX
Mrs. JAB. asks— What make*
sauces and custard* fleck with bit*
of cooked, egg when I add beaten
«^g to ft, m quickly ns possible?
Answer—Take the hot liquid from
WESTINGHOUS E
ELECTRIC RANC E
ie four Uilht on
find that with a little urging of the
for* the rikee will separate swtoiy
sad perfectly.
Jibs lid
Jellies
s Will Buy
CARR'S £
ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941 Page 5HOMEMILITARY NEWSlBRIEFS
FURNISHINGS
READY-TO-HANG DRAPES
Novelty weave in two-tone homespun, trimmed
With brush edging in Green, Blue, Orange or Wine.
Pinch plaited at top and finished with French heading
hooks. Eight feet long by 48 inches wide. Completewith matching ties. Pair............................................$9.50
$9.50 pair
Joseph Anthony Foster, son' of
Mrs. Margaret Foster, 247 Victoria
street, Ingersoll, has been accepted
in the Royal Canadian Air Force,
according to notice received here
from the London Recruiting Centre
for the week ending. June 21st,
Polaroid
Day Glasses!
HOMESPUN - $1.25 yard
.Homespun to match the above drapes. 48 incheswide. Yard.................................L....................... $1.25
Trimming, yard..........................................................17c
Douglas Wilson of the R.C.AJ.,
returned to Ingersoll to spend this
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. C. Wilson, Charles street east,
after spending the, past two months
in the Province of Quebec. He is to
report next week at the F.S.T.S. at
EdJnonton to commence his course for
a pilot.
SAMPLES FOR CUSHIONS
Samples of silks, damaiks, homespuns, and
cretonnes, about 24 inches square. Each........29c to 69c
TRIMMING -/ 20c yard
Brush trimming for cu^iions in Blue, Natural,Wine, Green or Cocoa. Yard.......................................20c
SUN GLOW CHAIR
Former Provincial Highway Traffic
Officer Henry Jillings who was fora
number of years in charge of the
London-Woodstock detail on No. 2
Highway with headquarters in Inger
soll is now on the staff of No. 11
Military Training Centre at Wood-
stock. He was granted leave from his
Provincial Police job about a year
ago to enlist with, the Veterans’
Guard at Ottawa and has been serv
ing there until coming to Woodstock
over the week-end. Corporal Jillings
is to be stationed at! No. 11 Training
Centre as a motorcyle instructor.
Give You the View Without
The Glare /‘New Scientific Light Control
Helps You 'See Clearly *“
Polaroid Dayicaliy choose belight and blindin
from highways,other surfaces. Aton shipboard they
to the sun.of your car „-----from the highvfay, let youdrive in openjeyee comfort.When you go fisting, they eliminate reflections,- —
below the surfaci
Try Polaroid I
yourself. Compithe finest conf
glasses you knos
Drop in to-day for a demonstration.
In. Comfort
automat
usefulreflections
r, ice andbeach orthey Bull the pathBenfid the wheel
wipe glare
■’ let you seefc of the water.
Day Glassesire them withrentional sun-
$13.75
Can be used as a coucH or back can be raised to
a sitting position. Mounted on two rubber tired wheels.Price ............r........................,J.....................................$13.75
PIN-UP LAMPS - $2.95
A handy lamft for any.room in the house. Crystalor walnut finishes. Matching shades.......................$2.95
METAL VERANDAH CHAIRS -$3;95
A cool and comfortable verandah chair. Shownin Red, Blue or Yellow. Special value, each........$3.95
Metal Tables to match a t...................................$3.95
The John White Co., Ltd.
WOODSTOCK - ONT.
MOSS LEY
We are sorry to report that theMossley cheese factory owned by Mr.Dennis Learn, was destroyed by a fire
of unknown orgin early Mondaymorning, last The fire had already
gained such headway when discoverednothing could be done to save eithercontents or building*. The loss was
partially covered by insurance.Mr. and Mrs. E /S. Comiah spentSunday at Ntagar/Falls.
Mrs. Ellen Skisner of Dorchester,-{.^spending tom/ time at the homeof Mr. and ^fra/ Andrew Venning.
Mrs. N. Johtgpon and Harvey, andMr. Earle Rowse spent Sunday atSarnia. ,A special Fathers’ Day service
was held on Sunday with a specialfather's choir in charge.
Miss Mary Jane Sandick
Passes At Home Here
• A doctor says he can tell a lot
about patients by the shape of their
nostrils. Rut there have been occas
ions when he has made wrong
diagnosis.
Distinctive
WAVES*
Priced From
$2.50 up
TODAY - FRIDAY_____________ SATURDAY
THEATRE, WOODSTOCK - ACTION - JAMMED LE BILL
Big in all the richness of Edna Ferber's genius /. . the story of aman whom nothing could stop.
EDWARD FRANCESARNOLD • FARMER"COME AND2ND FEATURE—Tapping the wiresi^"THEGR
----------------------------------- ON OU
SATURDAY MAT
In addition to our rirgul
> 5 ACTS
CAPITOLMrs. F..N. Horton of Toronto, is
vriting relatives and friends in town.
Mrs.. Emeat Luno returned home
on Saturday after a week’s trip to
Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City.
Mrs. J. J. Cuneo of Haverstraw,
N. Y., is spending some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Howe, Cherry street.
Mrs. C. R. Webb of Woodstock,
and son, David C. Webb, AB., of the
R.C.N.V.R., visited at the home of
Mrs. George Webb, 'Thames street,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wright of
Boston, Mass., were guests for a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs,
Ernest Wright, Catherine street.
Mrs.' Annie Byerlay of Detroit, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. P.
Barker and Mr. Barker, 241 King
street west.
Mr.' and Mrs. Vernon Lowes of
Ingersoll, and Mr. And Mrs. Carman
Lennox of Woodstock motored to
Niagara Falls on Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. McManus and son,
Teddy of Toronto, are spending the
holiday week-end with the former’s
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Young and Mr.
Young, King street west.
Mrs. A. E. Scranton and her two
granddaughters, daranne and Rose
marie Scranton of Syracuse, N.Y.,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Howe, Cherry street
JOEL
McCRAE
T IT"
trap an arson ring.
SWINDLE"
TAGE ---------------------------w e -rd EVENING - » 4
program, at no advance, in priesm
VAUDEVILLE /
Monday V Tuesd ay - We dnesday
Joan BaniiaM - Louis Hayward
"The Son of Monte Crisco"
' Abo—JEFFREY LYNN - OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND"MY LOVE CAME BACK"
friends and relatives for Miss EmmaPalethorpo, a missionary from Man
churia. Dinner was served in picnicstyle and relatives and friends were
present from Port Talbot, Wallacetown, Harrietsville, Forest, Salford,
Kintore, Ingersoll and Zenda. A verypleasant time was enjoyed by all.
wyn Patience.
Married women — Mra. Norman
Johnson, Mrs. George Clifford.
Married men—'Norman Johnson*
Jim Patience.
Bean and straw—Harold Johnson
and Thelma Patience.
Ball throwing, girls—Thelma Pa
tience.
Ball throwing, boys—Harold John
son.
Necktie race—Jean Johnson snd
Alwyn Patience,
Ladies whistling—Alice George.
Men's pacing race—Arthur Cor
nish.
Lades’ time race—Mrs. Will Pa
tience.
Shoe scramble, girls — Ruth Pa
tience.
Shoe scramble, boys — Cecil Pa
tience.
Feeding the brute—Mr. and Mra. ,
Norman Johnson.
Guessing beans—Louis Dafoe.
Putting clothespin in jar—Mrs,
Lawrence Faw.
Youngest child—'Ronald McKib
ben.
Oldest gentleman—Porter Cornish.
Oldest lady—Mra. Porter Cornish.
Largest family—Mr. and Mrs. Will
Patience. v
Came greatest distance—Mr. and
Mra. Louis Dafoe.
THE
TAIT OPTICAL Co.
UNITED
252 Dunde* Street
LON
CORNISH-VENNING
FAMILY REUNIONKENT (REGIMENT PLATOON
APPRECIATED TREATMENT
. HERE
About fifty members of the Kent
Regiment A.F., under command of
Lieutenant G. W. Whittaker, now
stationed at Queens Park, London,
visited Ingersoll on Thursday and
Friday last and camped on the
Armouries grounds here, in connec
tion with the recruiting drive being
conducted throughout Western On
tario. The Platoon took part in the
Victory Loan Parade and Patriotic
Rally on Thursday evening.
They changed the guard in front
of the Imperial Bank at the corner
of King and Thames street at 7.0<L
o’clock Thursday evening, taking
over froffh a guard of veterans. At
the school grounds they gave an ex
hibition of squad drill, rifle drill, Sec
tion and field formation and aircraft
defense drill. Th<*tiri)l was in charge
of-Sergeant Jack Wood^ The platoon
put on an exceptionally good exhibi
tion, They were very steady on par
ade and in their drill, and several
old soldiers were heard to remark
that in changing the guard they
performed even better than many
guard regiments.
The Kent Regiment is affiliated
with the famous Royal West of Kents
Regiment in England and the platoon
that was here was mostly recruited
by Lieutenant Whittaker at Learning- ,
ton and consisted of men from Lea
mington, Chatham, Petrolia, Sarnia,
Windsor and Detroit.
Before the soldiers left here Fri
day for Norwich and Till&onburg,
Major J. C. Herbert expressed the
thanks of the Oxford Rifles for the
service rendered in connection with
the Patriotic Parade and Rally.
Lieutenant Whittaker replied, ex
pressing the appreciation of the men
for the treats provided during their
stay in town b f members of the
Norsworthy and Lady Dufferin Chap- '
ters, I.O.D.E., tiA Women’s-Auxil
ary to the Ingersoll Branch of the
Canadian Legion,-the Legion mem
bers and the members of the Honor
ary Mesa of the Oxford Rifles. He’
declared that the reception received
in Ingersoll was one of the best pn
the tour throughout Western On
tario’. He said, “The people of the
town were most friendly and gener
ous and the members of the Regi
ment are leaving Ingersoll with a
SARNIA, WlJfDSOR
STRATFORD, CHATHAM
BANNER
American Cyanamid Limited, crushed
stone has been used as a covering
to make an ideal jiarking space. The
filling and trucking was done through
the generosity of R. Sterling Clark.
The concrete base,for the new flag
pole was installed by Hugh McLeod.
Major J. C. Herbert Officer Com
manding “D” Company is most appre
ciative of the efforts and generosity
•of organizations and individuals in
Ingersoll who have assisted in the
improvement of the armouries and
grounds and wishes to express
through this column the thanks of his
officers and men of the Company to
everyone who has assisted in any
way.
VERSCHOYLE
. The annual Cornish-Venning pic
nic was held at Memorial Park, Ing
ersoll, on June 21st, After dinner,
the president, Harold Mahar, con
ducted the business meeting. Offi
cers were elected as follows:
President, Emerson Cornish; sec
retary-treasurer, Ivie Cornish; sports
committee, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patience;
table committee, Mrs. George Clif
ford, Mrs. Morley Cornish, Mrs.
Will Patience.
Mrs. Walter Scott and Miss Jean
Johnson took charge of an interest
ing program of sports with the fol
lowing- results:
Children under 4—Marilyn Corn
ish, Dorothy Johnson.
Girls under 8—Gloria Clifford,
Leta Thomas.
Boys under 8—Everett Wilson,
Jim Humphrey.'
Girls under 12—Audrey
Phyllis Dafoe,
• Boys under 12—Carman
Glen Cornish.
Girls under 14—Mary
Ruth Patience.
Boys under 14—Carman
Cecil Patience.
Young ladies—Thelma Patience,
Jean Johnson.
Young men—Harold Johnson, Ab
A number from here attended tnegraduation of Misses Florence and
Ruth Bartindale at the General Hospital in Sarnia.
A Fathers’ Day service was heldin • Banner Church on Sunday with
a men’s choir which was enjoyed byall.
Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Beer anddaughter Murel of Avon, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Clark.
Miss Eva Dundas of London, isspending her holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.The W, A. met at the home of
Mrs. Win, and Mrs. Stan. Hammondon Friday afternoon, June 20th, with
a large attendance. The president,Mrs. Cla^k, presided over the busi
ness meeting. Mrs. Jas. Hutcherontook charge of the programm which
consisted of a rending by Mrs. Galland a reading entitled, “Bundles for
England,” by Mrs. F, Pirie. Lunchwas served by Group 4. During the
afternoon a quilt was quilted.Mrs. Jas. Kays and daughter Irene,
of Putnam, spent Tuesday with theformer’s mother, Mrs. E. Clark.
Mrs. Gall- of Ingersoll, has been'pending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Ed. Rogers.Mrs. M. Lovell of Ingersoll, spent
Friday with her sister, Mrs. Wm.Hammond.
The changing home of Mrs. Geo.Leslie was the scene of a very inter
esting gathering on Saturday, of
Cornish,
Cornish,
Cornish,
LIMfRS
INGERSOU.
A WORD OF APPRECIATION
Cornish,
Woodstock, Ontario, June 24. 1941.
Th® Victory Lean C m m itt
h M m
“And hohr is your poor husband
today?” asked Mrs. Hobson.
“Oh, he’s poorly,” replied Mrs.
Dobson. “He's got a terrible expen
sive disease. The doctor says he’s
got to be kept in good spirits!
Mr., and Mra. Elmer Bain and family. and Miss Hilda Albright spent
Sunday afternoon at Port Rowan.Mrs. A. Fletcher and Mr. RobL
Fletcher and family of Newark,spent Sunday afternoon at the homeo* Mr. M. Pollard.
’ Miss Shirley Bain left on Mondayevening for Port Rowan, where she
has accepted a position as bookkeeper.foi her uncle, Mr. J. Pitman.Mr. Max Smith of Newmarket,
spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. J. Pollard.Mr< and Mrs. N. Smith sp*nt Sunday at Port Stanley.Mra. Alex. Belore had the RedCi o»s quilting bee last Thursday with
a good turnoutThe Veracboyle Womdi’i Instituteheld its monthly mealing at the
home of Mrs. N, Smifh, with Mra.Russell Smith acting as hostem with
■ a good attendance. An exhibit ofhome necdledraft under the direct
ion of Mrs, L. Foldfier, was an interesting admtion u> the meeting.Misa Alice Ellery gake’ a two minute
talk on “Pioaeer Women.’” .Mra.Parkhill gave t the topic which was"Canadian Art'and Artiste,” illustra
ted and prepared bjr Mrs. Earl Ellis.A dainty lunch» wks served* byhostess.
Mr. and Mra. Jbhn Pollard and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhyd Smith attendedthe races at Listowel last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith andchildren, visited Mr. and Mrs. N.Smith last week.
There was a community showerheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.Dafoe, for their daughter, Mrs, RoyWeeks la«t Tuesday night. The bride
Miss Mary Jane Sandick, an es
teemed resident of Ingersoll, passed
away at her late residence, 127 Can
terbury street, at an early hour on
Sunday morning, June 22nd. De
ceased who . was in her 78th year,
was born ’near Ingersoll and with the
exception of eight years spent in
Winnipeg, had resided practically all
that time in town. She had been infailing health for the past two’yeara
and was seriously ill for several
months. She was for a number of
years employed as a seamstress in
the former Ellis Furniture Company
factory here. Miss Sandick was a
member of Trinity United Church
and for many years took an active
part in the affairs of the Ingersoll
Branch of the W.C.T.U., which she
served as an officer on several occas
ions.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. R.
Stubbs, Watertown, New York, and
a number of nephews and nieces, also
several cousins in this district,
The funeral was held from The
Kenneth M. - Bonesteel Funeral
Chspel, 45 King street west, Inger
soll,. on Wednesday afternoon, June
26th, with service* conducted at 2.30
o’clock by Rev. R. Harold Parr, min
ister of Trinity United Church, assist
ed by ^ev, R. A. Facey, assistant
minister of the church. The service
was largely attended by relatives and
friends and the many lovely floral
tributes, also bore testimony to the
high esteem in which deceased was
held. .Interment was nrade in the i ,. .-------- ” —family plot In the Ingersoll Rural foll“ to lraPre- this upon the. .. winner nuon _________
Phone 50
EBENEZER
riven attention have marvelled kt
Sy the Norsworthy Chapter LOJD.E.
*f the Canadian Government, for re
cruits. He declared that he believed
many did not realise the seriousness
best treatment received anywhere on
their tour.” Lieutenant Whittaker
appealed for a response from the
young men and give them encouragement to enlist.
ready tjeen deft*.
Thurwiay aYaning last there w»r«
hundreds of pooplc gathered there
tor^ihe presentation and dedication
ivr a xrom me y ---- . r,«lh.
Of th® Canadian Cotemmsmt fnr -n ______
have bee* planted
*OM budding
HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED
BEFORE YOU GO!
Ready for the
Open Road ?
Not until you’ve had your battery
STORY'S PERMANENTS
are sure to please. Each Cus
tomer gets the latest hkir style
fashioned to suit her own
personality.
STORY’S
BEAUTY SALON
Cemetery, the pall bearers being six
nephews of the deceased, Messrs.
, Ernest Sandick, Lewis Sandick, Leon
ard Sandick, . Robert Kirkpatrick,
Hurgewville; Harvey tamgsworth,
Woodstock 'and Thomas Crosby,
Crampton.
ARMOURIES GROUNDS PRESENT
ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE
Many favorable comments have
been heard on the attractive appear
ance of the Ingersoll Armouries
grounds. Those who observed them
all those present.
Mr. Alex. Jte¥d of Toronto, spentSunday with hie parente, Mr. andMrs. A. E. Reed.
Mr. Ercel €>>111 ns left for Kitchener training eamp last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Era Farrow andfamily of Springfield, and MteaGladys Kilgotir of Avon', spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F«w.Master Tommy Aneombe spentthe week-end with Carl and Gordon
A Mom be of Mount Elgin.Mrs Donald Ellery and children,and Mr. and Mrs. John Morns and
daughter Shirley, visited, if Londonon Sunday.Mr and Mra. Murray Zliiaon mot-
Mrs Lome MoKibbtf and-famURsort, Mrs. Claude Johwton and- Billyst tended the Corn kshAean Ing pirn
J- Ci!. mortal F*rk, At Ingersoll, .Saturday.d lira. Fred Duraion arAnn Ar Bor. Miebigan, and
Dunton Saaday.Mr and Mra. Otuw Coni*k andfanOy of Avon wsra Sunday gwte
>»f Mr and Mra. Gw rf DattonMr and Mrs. H Patnct vistad inSc Thoms, en Sunday Mra Patrick
HAVE YOUR CAR GREASED NOW WITH OUR NEW
ALKM1TE HIGH PRESSURE LUBRICATING EQUIPMENT.
McVittie > Shelton Limited
g ALES aed SERVICE
Mr- A Mnrris visited with relativesDo re heater «■ Bumtsy
Mr Will Rliwy and Allee and Mr.
CANADIANS PAUSE DURING MANOEUVRES
After taking up the position slotted them and camouflagingtheir gun, this gtm^rew of a We*teim‘'tanad« anti-tank regimentcheck up on their position on the map during recent maneowrea of
the 2nd Division. Sgt. Harry Morganton of Calgary, pointe out thespot to Gunners George lane of Acme, Alberta, Norman Withay,of Blackie, Alberta, Bill Siveell, of Montreal and Rod Strattonof WesUboume, Man.
TOUGH
ENOUeh FOR
OCEAN
S.’M. DOUGLAS
AND* SONS
TO AU WHO HELPED THE VICTORY LOAN
A magnificent piece ot public service was performedwhen the people of Oxford CfcwKj rolled up such a swelling
oversubscription of the 194U Victory Loan.
This result was attained only because all who participated
were inspired by the high principles which make this, not a war,but a holy crusade. /
How to thank ea£h person who Contributed his thought
and work? His patriotism and his love of liberty? Would that
we could make these poor words leap and bound with the appre
ciation we have for every one who did something for the
general’good. Without the support of you who read this menage,
the campaign would have failed. This is a tribute to those knenpi
and unknown who faced up to the call.
Page 6 PUTNAM SALFORD KINTORE
BRITISH INDUSTRIES
Mr.— From Robert Williamson —
RUM
TION!
EMIUIHEI
CO, Dtatrllrctor.
bringing ^another
Services will be held as usual in NABOB The Flavoring
the United Church on Sunday evening. Rev. T. Garnet Husser will takeas his subject, “Lead us not intotemptation."The Women’s Association willmeet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Rath this (Thursday) afternoon.The west group of the W. A. metat the -home of Mrs. N. Keyes on
Friday afternoon. The afternoon wasapen^ in quilting and a social timew&s enjoyed, after which lunch wasnerved by Mrs. Keyes and Mrs.
Harold Upfold.ying is the order of the day inimmunity.-. Jack Paton, C.A.S.C., Mrt.Fredin and Misses Leila and JuneFredin of London, spent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Cornwell and Miss Jean Cornweii.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wsgner ofSalford; Mrs. Davis of Exeter, andMrs. Frank Erwin spent this weekend with the latter’s daughter, Mrs.Harold Hodgins and Mr. Hodgins
at Sudbury.
Mrs. A., Rossiter of Crampton,visited with Mrs. M. Coruish on
Wednesday.Mrs. A. Rossiter of Crampton,visited with Mrs. M. Cornish onWednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eqsin, Georgeand Grant Eruin, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Wallis, attended the graduation exercises of Miss Erno Erwin at theSarnia hospital on Friday evening.
Congratulations are extended toErno.Mrs. Walter Meatheralll and
daughter, Miss Marjorie visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonJackson at Staffordville.Miss dark has returned to -her
home in Harrington after spendingsome time with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Clayton. x 'Mr. andJffs. A. Adam and Don.and Jim H'intley, visited with RalphAdam jir training at Chatham on
Sunday.MTbs Luella Rath of Corinth, spenttbr week-end at her home here.
' Miss Erno Erwin of Sarnia, isspending some holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin.Mr. and Mrs. Carman -Pratt ofBrownsville, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Miners and little daughter, Norma ofGlencolin, spent Sunday visiting withthe former’s cousin, Mr. Frank L.
Atkins and Mrs. Atkins.
A vicar had been badly beaten on
the golf links by a parishioner thirty
years his senior, and he was rather
disgruntled. “Cheer up/’ his oppon
ent raid. ,‘Remember you win at the
finish. You’ll probably be burying
me some .day.”
“Even then,” said the vicar,
will be your hole.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941
..... and Mrs. Jack Crosby ofCrampton, were visitors with the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Roberts on Saturdcy.Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards andMbs Ethel Page represented the
Baptist Sunday School and Rev. R.B. Cumming and Mr. Fred Peck theUnited Sunday School at the sixtyseventh annual convention of theOxford County Religious EducationCouncil/ held in Norwich UnitedChurch, on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thorpe andlittle daughter, Joanne of Avon,spent Sunday ut the home of MtuThorpe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Mead.
"Leslie Bartram of Detroit, was aSunday caller nt the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ha»rjBa etram.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance, Ken-nettiland Grace, attended the annual
reunion of the Swancc family heldat Southside ‘ Park, Woodstock, onWednesday.
The president, ^farion Spencer,was in charge of the regular meetitngof the Baptist Mission Band on Sunday morning. Several choruses were
sung with Jean Edwards at the organ, after which the Lord’s Prayerwas repeated in 'unison. Noreen
Heeney gave a reading, “Just Suppose." The twenty-third Psalm was
“Oh, no!” cried Valerie. “I bury my sister. ^Seven short monthsChapter All couldn’t possibly leave.’" Her own ago!"
SYNOPSIS ' dismay struck her ears so rudely “Nine, wasn't it?” Lucy askedWhin Mark Aiexatid.r* beautiful that she hurried to repair it. "You cheerfully. ‘'Almost a year ago,see—there are my ,e”on»- We have Time does fly." There was no
nmrrtaie AB of En*"s famllyTiS scho°’ every very im- answer. She added, “She must haveiniimates urn Shirley want to adopt portant. And, of -worse, there are have been very lovely."^^.a S ^w ^v .^ '’’ffih^abb^'ihat "Parties?" - “What my sister was doesn't enter
of it. He takes Valeris on a tripTmd Dorothy grabbed that, lartiesf ,nt<> th|J discussion. Im going toJhey mMt Lucjf st,'re?ea c‘I , L speak plainly, Mis* Tredway. be-v”irie * tuTor Eiisi wfmina To L Luc? »ho“8ht she, '““’d h/rdly cause I have a duty here. Also be-marry Mark, isf urious about* this looked more shocked if the cause there is no one eUe to do it.another woman into the child had confessed to arson. She Would you care to tell me just whenntfcr Lu",Mnt-Jh^bW elm ^,.htT.liPa ,o k«P from rushing to and where my brother-in-law foundhas just returned from a p»rtr reJcue- Sh* looked quickly you?"Lucy started. "Found" was such
"Judge Brown of Allington, andMr, Barrows, president of the Melton Bank, recommended* me,” shesaid. "They were old friends of myfather.”'"Whenl’’ asked Dorothy. “T mean,how long has it been going on?"“If you mean how long is it sinceMr. Alexander engaged me to tutorValerie, I'm afraid I don’t know"Then that’s where we disagree," exactly. Sometime in the early sum-Mark said. “To me,, grief should mer of last year.have no hold on youth at alL Per- "Have you a mother?”haps it’s all a matter of taste.” “No.” said Lucy flatly..She added• • • nothing to the statement.Dorothy managed to put In a "That may explain it At leastweek without even a hint as to the eariiafty. How old are you?”reason for her coming. She sue- Lucy put down her darning. She'"i .'T 'i v i .■ ceeded in spoiling New Year’s Eve was very careful about it, laying herher golden hair. What more did a for everybody except Valerie, who mother's gold thimble in its case,man want than hnniv? wcnl to a chiid^n', party at shir- and putting away her little scissors. -
jubk nnurnwj rrom a party >7 • ' 'at Mark** house and in ao disturbed-At Mark. Luvy adta‘.?rh*.h £Bul Mark hld a,re^> leaPcd in,° » t"ribl>' description!action. “Just some children's affairs," ------- -» —- --
. he explained amiably. "Why? HaveEhse slammed the door on her, you blacklisted parties?”and pulled nervously at the fasten- Dorothy looked at him sadly,ings of her velvet dress. She stepped "Qfi, no/she said. “Whether one'sout of her things, leaving them nature is like a shallow brook or awhere they felL But a certain canny deeper stream is more or less outsense left over from lean days of one’s hands, I suppose. I ‘anlywhispered it would be as well to feel it’s rather a pity when grief haspick them up and hang them away. so weak a hold—"she did this, then pulled a negligee ■around her, and sat down at herdressing table to stare sullenly intothe mirror
She pushed back her hair, andlooked closely.She was, she thought, far morebeautiful than Shirley. Or than thebrown-eyed ^idiot ^of a Lucy, with
mqnh»Wont Lhln ..bc-,Ubr?' ....... .V - y.»lu.v»> H««‘7 « Olin- auu pmuHg away ncr nine scissors. ’
’a * up’ 5h,ed a.c,8*te“e- tey*. slipping out when her aunt After this was done, she looked de-and lay down on her couch to think, had gone to her room after dinner, liberately at Dorothy.!!huf 4n.d f"C.nS excitedly like a con- “Do you know, I'm just a little -hid j l t i y i!hlt ’t* *Plrator. Lucy, wenf into the library, tired of answering questions.” sheom h,rAifTntL.wa* i.howi.she *ft7 Aee,.ng he’ *lfdy on hcr w”' “id- ‘WooMn’t you like to tell meTh! h?\DIep ,n hur?tart *’£ *•“« want?”o l£e Th/iiro .tiaYTz.x? h,m . Mark*a* reading, and jumped up “Very Well, then. I warn you toto keen him K * r !2-POt.hef ,n * b,R cha,r b* ,h.e f,re Pack your ,h'nK* a”d leave this,h riiou!dhnot Lucy' £ ** • th* Vfry onf you Mt ,n '*>c b°use- You "“y teke whatever giftsSh?I*v tter . fir“ Unded D° you re’ my b^ther-in-law may have g.ven- nc uy there planning until a faint member? you. but I want von to «fob?u7h »|W d’wn. lay bke -a 'y»ould sbe ever for8e‘? a» possible. I sec no reason why itbrush across th. .k. k - “Here’s a perfectly good celebra- shouldn’t be at once.”tion gone to the dogs," he added “Perhaps you'd care to tell meDorothy came in just then, so Lucy whose authority you have for dis-ftaiis ffruvl niofit »nrl j a__ r-s
Mark was reading, and jumped up* ~it her in a big chair by the fire
Miss Marion Steele of London, hasbeen visiting Miss Nora McDonald.Mrs. Bossence and Ronnie of Lon
don, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.Dave Thompson.Mrs. Skinner of Dorchester, spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. BryantTye. ,The ladies of the community havestarted the jam making Tor the Red
Cross. Twenty-eight tigs were filledat Mrs. Calvin McKay’d home on Friday and more will be made the first
of the week.Funeral service for the lataMary Douglas of London, was heldon Saturday afterfloon at her home
with burial in the Kin tore cemetery.Funeral services for the late JohnHenderson, were held at his home
on Monday, June 16th. Mr. Henderson was born on the ninth concessionwhere he fanned most of his life.Two years ago he retired from activefarming, but lived on his farm. Hewar in his 82nd year. His wife, theformer Fadilia Day, predeceased himtwelve years ago. Surviving are fourdaughters, Mra. D. F. McPherson,Regina; Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. 0.
McGee, Kintore; Mrs. Gordon Oliver,Dickson’s Corners; one sister, Mrs.Chalmers, Thamesford and one
brother, David Henderson in California. Service was conducted byRev. S. A. Moots of Chalmer’s Uni
ted Church. Pallbearers were Messrs.Maurice Henderson, Charles Henderson, Alex. Henderson, John Day,
Karl Day and Bryant Tye.
GOSSAMER GOLD
In London to day there are master
craftsmen making gold-leaf one 290,-000th. of an inch in thickness.
Using an 8-11], hammer on a marblebench, they beat out leaf as frail as
gossamer, and it is their boast thattheirs is the oldest craft in the British Empire; for they can point togold-leaf on a mummy case in theBritish Musetun dating back to2,600 B.C.Seven years ago, the world’s biggest makers of' gold-leaf began re
search work at their London headquarters to produce leaf which wouldhe more evenly. Today the new material is keeping its (British makersbusy. They are now sending it out
to many quarters of the globe.The ancient methbds are still employed for the gold-leaf used by signand Interior decoratorsjn their gilding of wood work find for furniture.So, under one factory roof in Londonto-day,N|podem craftsmen are using,
side by side, methods little changedin thousands ,of years with others buta lew years old.
Recommended by the School of
Canadian Cookery
ALMOND BANANA
LEMON
ORANGE
VANILLAROHE
RASPBERRT
BRANDY
NEW COOKI NqSE
not in ordinun/extnet
Definitely Different and
Stronger. YOU USE LESS!
Now available at your Grocers
than in the years of peace. <Medical men generally are completely baffled by the nation’s fitness.
They feared that, after nights otcrowding in air-raid shelters and exposure to all weathers on A.R.P. andfire-watching, epidemics would sweep
the country like a prairie fin?.In fact, there have been fewercases of scarlet fever, diphtheria,pneumonia and typhoid fever, and
only half the number of deaths frominfluenza. Whooping cough and mei)-Jngitis have al.::, oeen rather moreprevalent than usual.
Britain’s own doctors offer various explanations of the mysteryamong them the dispersal of densely
populated areas, the improved systemof health supervision, the spread ofeducation in preventive measures,
fewer people at “the pictures” and inother public places.All, however, are agreed that theousy, hazardous life led by 45,000,-000 people leaves them neither thetunc nor the inclination to brood
over minor ailments. The war hastaken them “out of themselves.”
are kept per member. Two of them
may be killed for household con
sumption and the other two are sold
to the Ministry of Food to go into
the General pool.
Thus Britains small pigkeepers are
not only supplying their own bacon
needs from the scraps they collect
but they are contributing a useful
amount of additional meat to tho
nation’s larder.
DESPITE THE U-BOATS
There was no falling off in Britain’s foreign trade from January toApril of this year.
Mr. Harcourt Johnstone, Ministerfor Overseas Trade, states that hecan say this, although the Government decided at the beginning of
the year not to publish export tradefigures.
read in unison followed iby a reading, “A Problem”, by Gladys Holmes.
The business was conducted by thesupervisor, Mrs. James Mead, whoalso told a very interesting story,
"Taking Christ as your guide." Another chorus was sung and a reading,* Boys like me,” was given by Charlie Edwards. Mrs. Frank Heeney hadcharge of the topic, “Six reasons whywc should have Home and WesternMissions,” which was given by six
of the members. Lome Groves gavea reading, “I may not go to India."The meeting closed with the chorus,
"One door and only one,” and prayerby Ethel Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shelton,
daughter Ilene and son, Ralph ofHolbrook, were guests on SundaywithfiMr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.
My. Albert Quinn and Miss DoraHarrison attended the funeral of theIrte Mrs. Frank Osborne, in London
tn Monday afternoon.
There was a large representationof members of the W.C.T.U. at theannual convention ot Oxford CountyIrtrid in First Bapt.sc Church, Wood-stock, on Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Roberts ofmifoid, wts re-elected county
presidem.
M<ss Vc.-sie M *r.d of Toronto, isEpendingla week's holiday* at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. W. Mead and witn other relatives.'
Mrs. Fred Page spent Wednesday
ir. Norwich, the guest of her niece,3fr». S. S. Pascoe, and Mr.-Pascoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram werehost and hostess for the annual reunion of the Turner family, held at
their home on Wednesday, when• bout thirty-fivfc of the member^ enjoyed a pleasant day together
Mrs. Gordon Dyer of Woodstock,rptnt the week-end the guest of herparents/ Mr and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.
Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwardswere in St. George on Thursdaywhere they attended the ordination
of the pastor of the Baptist Church,Rev. W.r E. Thompson, into the gospel ministry of .the Baptist Church.
Mr. William Nagie who has beena patient at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll,-for several weeks, returned
to his home on Sunday and ia feelingqpitc well again.Mr. and Mrs. David Pilcher at• Filion, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.Allan Johnston of Ingririoll, wereguests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Shelton and Mr. and Mrs.Albert Quinn.The regular service in the Baptist
Church on .Sunday aveni ng was conducted under the auspices of theW.C.T.U., by the pastor. Rev. H. A.
Edwards. The guast speaker, Mrs. T.Greenaway of Hamilton, who h aW. C. T. U. missionary, was intro
duced by Mn. H. A. Edwards, president of the local Union. Mr. andMrs. C. H. Boughner of Norwich,accompanied by Mrs. Sickle of Bur-geswille, brought a very fine memsgein song in the three duet numberswhich they sang. There was a goodlynumber present to enjoy this splendid service.
Mr. and Mrs.'I. A. Robson, daughter Muriel-and son, James of Kin-t»ro, were Sunday guest* with Mra.JUbson’s nephew. Mr, Cecil WUaon
and Mrs. Wilson.A large number of farmers andtheir families attended the annualpienic of the Ontario Federation ofAgriculture and Concentrated Milk
Producers’ Aarociation held at South-
“In spite of the progressive loss
of markets through Germany’s invasion of half the countries of Europe,”he said, “our foreign trade still managed to maintain an extraordinarily
high pre-war level. In the last complete pre-war year, which was 1938,we exported £471,000,000 worth ofgoods, but as a result of the industryof our people and the enterprise ofour manufacturers in the first fullyear of war, 1940, we exported£413,000,000 worth of goods. ’ That
was a truly remarkable result, considering that we had lost fully 30 percent of our markets,”
WAR MYSTERY OF 45,000,000PEOPLE
The United States are sending toBritain - a committee of American
medical men to try and find out whythe people have come through the
winter’s “blitz” with better health
MAGIC RAY
Unique records are being made of
incidents in the air war on Britain
thanks to a device perfected by.
British inventors. Even at mid
night it is now possible, without the
use of flash, to take photographs as
sharp-cut as any on a sunny day.
It is done by using, instead ot
the usual flash-bulbs special bulbs,
screened with infra-red filter coat
ings which turn the dazzling mag
nesium flash into a dim red momen
tary glow, invisible from the air.
The invention, regarded by pho
tographers as one of the biggest ad
vances since the invention of the
dry plate, haj revolutionised night
photography. It has further applica
tions for aerial and land survey
work, spectrography, clinical photo
graphy and psychical research.
POSTMARKS
In war-scarred London sits a manwhose preoccupation is not with falling bombs, but battered envelopes.
He is the originator of a new wartime vogue which is growing in popularity from month to month from oneside of the Atlantic to the other.
When you get an out-of-the-wayenvelope you probably glance at it,twice and throw it away. In doingso you throw away a curious objectwhich has a market value and is today being sought after by collectorsin Britain and overseas, particularlyin the United States.This vast international club ofpostmark collectors is run from London and no country in the world hastaken to this offspring of philately
more ardently than America.It is claimed that postmark collecting is more amusing, instructive
and fascinating than ordinary stampcollecting.Many of the postmarks are indeed
curios..For example, letters , transmittedfrom enemy territory via tho RedCross,' Geneva, ' or through Cook’s
Ttavel Agency, Lisbon, show fromstampings that they have been opened by both German and British censors. They will become rairitieu.
Again, in war, letters are sometimes transferred nt sen. When theyar<, they are so surcharged and become, for the collector of postmarks,prized acquisitions.Old envelopes from priMiners ofwar, from pioneer flight mail bags,
from concentration camps, all havecollector value. In London the first"Postmark Catalogue'’ is now being
prepared amid the bombs.
STREAM OF BANK NOTES
Bank notes for export are being
made by Britain at top pressure in
the midst of the "blitz". More money
f than Shylock ever thpught of is
being shipped out in a steady stream
to destinations which meanwhile
must remain undisclosed.
It costs quite a lot to make it:
one recent order lor currency notes
meant a bill of £500,000 to the
foreign State concerned.
The cost is not surprising when it
u, -^membered that, |f a country
orders some Bullion* o t currency
notes, it will naturally demand some
thing which will defeat the ctareres*
of forgers.Britain Is bank note maker*
achieve this end by the um of spec
ially prepared papers and water
marks, by trick printing and by the
most delicate engraving An «n-
'graver-who earns his £1,000 a year,
will spend week*, full time, to com- |
piete a tiny portrait to defy the
forgar.
ride Park, Woodstock, on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and'Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg spentSunday in Toronto, guests of Mr.and Mrs. John W. Bell.
Mrs. A. Hooper of Dashwood, isa guest at the homes of her sons,Messrs. Fred and Grant Hooper.Mrs. Clare Kent of Toronto, wasa week-end visitor with her untieand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson andbaby Leonard of Ingersol, and Fred
Welt of West Oxford, were Sundayvisitors with their parents, Mr andMrs. Ernest WellMrs. John Tepzalff .’of Florida,spent last Week s gqest the homesof her brothers Mr. Fred Hooper and
Mrs. Hooper and Mr. Grant Hooperand Mrs, Hooper.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ito veil of
Putnam, spent Sunday aUlhe homeof their daughter, Mrs, KThurwellDunham and Mr. Dunham. 1
Members of the Page family attended the annual reunion ~“held at the home of Sir/and Mrs,
Edward Silverthorn at De re humCentre on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bartram anddaughter Shirley of Detroit, wereguests on Monday with the former'sbrother, Mr. Harry Bartram and
Mrs., Bartram.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompsonand childen of Burgessville, spent
Sunday with the former’s par-nets,Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thompson.Mrs. T. Greenaway of Hamilton-,was a week-end guests at the homeof ev. H. A. and Mrs, Edawrds.
• Mr, and Mrs. Clare Anderson ofHamilton, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mro Annie Anderson.
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Coutts andlittle daughter Jean of Ottawa, areapeferHng their holidays at the home
of the Utter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.F. H. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs, 'Reub^i Nancekivelland sons, Elwood and Joe and Mr*and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and son,
Frank, attended the Annual reunionof the Nancekivell family held atSouthside Farit, Woodstock, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilt anddaughters, Esther and Frei da, spent
Sunday with relatives at Port Burwell
•'What is this stuff I just picked?
asked the city girl on vacation.
"Heavens! That’s poison ivy I’’ ex
claimed the country boy.
“Well, don’t get so excited,” said
the city girl, calmly. "I’m not going
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Oxford. Sales in thstown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable.
S. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the
. CountiM of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales tn towj»;or country.
INSURANCE
BARRISTERS
PHYSICIANS
Office, 117 Dtsita
40,000 OOO RASHERS A YEAR
little bigger than hatf-a-crowH,
eotl MOO to produce.■ ...M M rar a* IM ana wvrnea up to an increase^ Stole ,, K,,- l> w ,,i„ ,k»,could front w.de Acre*, even reftw- «f righteous indignation. If her fstteTCka 4 t £ n
M h
representing
Zara
tsarilKAIVAN
y knockedLacy got up courteously, althoughe could sec even now that couttesv
bruih across the sky beyond herwindow. Then got shivering* little, pulled her. negligee Closer,sat down at her dusk, and hmn along letter to Dorothy.
Looking back on that Christmasat Wide Acres, Lucy decided it washer final glimpse of heaven. It wasfar fromJEt-aditioiMri Christmasweather, EtPepj for one light-snow
fall, the days were crisp and clearwith a warm mid-day tun.It it had to be winter, which thedespited, Valerie said, it couldhardly be improved. Although theleavat were gone, the place wore al-most a summery green. There Wasan enormous planting of evergreensand pines about it, with masses ofrhododendrons, glossy and - sleekagainst the bare trees. No Christmascould have had a mote perfect setting.
Valerie went to a small party thenight beforg; *nd Mark and Lucyanq i hiltern trimmed an enormoustree for her at one end of the longlibrary.
After Chiltarn had gone, Lucy satbeside Mark, watching tb< flames ina complete compsnionthip neitherhad known before.Once a beU sounded far off in thehome I hey looked at each oihrtand waited, half expecting Elise topush asnie the draprt.es and shatter•tier.quiet .peace.Bpt.Flise was at that rrtoment thej . hie ot a night-club party in town,she -ws* trying .unsuccess^-----------------------
hret' 'n * Hrtacularly lessons the day. after New Year
... ...v... auiuuriiy you nave ror dis-»aiu good night, and went to her missing me?" asked Lucp, She wasroom If Dorothy was waiting for surprised to see how quiet she wasa chance (o talk to Mark, it was »nd how coM.only fair to give it to her. ' The authority of common de--She w*s quite sure by now that cency. The authority of my eon-Dorothy was her enemy. She fell a ccrn for my sister's only child” Shegrowing conviction that she was the was annoyed, and a little afraid offMtmn frtP S«*..”iku __t__ j ... .
itolbld bn ° tA>rOthy Ir<
iht recurring gn ^X r '.Mark took Valerie to the dentist's f0JJ,,^*>ay'Y^<l
whenever she thought of the tetter the next morning, which teemed to moment aiax Mr
I before another twenty-four Dorothy iStt staring at her'You're a great deal harder than yosi Britain's houasholdera. laughing
tubmiaaiofl. are joining Pig Olahs m
ly on household and rarden wgate.
MOON * MOON
FIRE, Life, Automotfila, Aocid«>t,
Plato Glass, Windstorm and la-vestmenta. Tt.arnre Street Soo»KRwtoauce. 286 Wellington StMsu..
PATERSON A MARSHALL
Warwick R Marshall. B-A.
BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaxisa.Mortgages a n d Inveatmuntaarranged- Office Old ImperialBank Building. 178 Thamaa 3 treat
South, Ingersoll. Phons 92. Ka»i-denca Phons*: J. L. Pataraoa,
196A; W. R. Marshall, 293.
ROYDEN G. START, K.C.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pah-lie. Offics, Royal Bank BuHdiag,Ingersoll, Phons 492.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diitnasaaof woansn and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewehry Stere,
C A. OSBORN. M D, U*LC.Q
PHYSICIAN and Rd
DOMINION
DAY
LONG WEEK-END
Reduced Fares
FARE and ON t-QU ARTER
FOR THE MOUND TRW
M ib®
J
. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941 Page 7
O T T A W A
WEEK BY WEEK— by Dean Wflson —
DID YOU TAKE A
LAXATIVE TODAY?From Ontario
Department of Health
REDUCE RAILWAY FARES
FOR SERVICEMEN
In future all soldiers, sailors or
gir/nen in Canada who are on em
barkation leave or annual furlough,
will get railway fare at one-third of
the former rate as a result of an
announcement in. Ottawa by the
Minister of National Defence, Hon.
J. L. Ralston.' Since the original rate
granted serviceman worked out at
an average of l^Ac a mile and ran
as low as 1.03 cents a mile, it means
tliat servicemen on the above-men
tioned leaves will ride on Canadian
trains for little more than a third
of a cent a mile. The serviceman will
pay one-third the cost of the ticket,
the railway absorbs a third, and the
Government takes up the other
third. The only occasion on which
free transportation was granted in
the last war was when troops were
proceeding on harvest leave, and
that was granted ony in 1915 and
1916, being effective only the first
300 miles.
ing forces of any recognition for gal
lantry, but the others were ruled out.
In other words, the attitude is that
a citizen of Canada can accept a
deration for gallant service, and
indeed, there is official recognition
that such decorations have the psy
chological effect of lifting the morale
of the fighting forces more than
anything else one could imagine.
WHEAT SHIPMENTS EXPLAINED
It is understood in well-informed
circles on Parliament Hill that future
shipments of wheat to Japan will be
considered by the Government be
fore any permit will be granted.
Moreover, the action which the Gov
ernment had taken in this matter
in the past was an a'ction which theGovernment of the United kingdom
was anxious should be taken by
Canada at this time. This is the
official explanation.
CANADA’S PROSPECTIVE PART
NERSHIP IN THE GREATEST
ECONOMIC POOL
Do you really know why constipation is no h.innful?You probably know that constipation Beta up poisons in. the largeintestine or colon. But dayou knowthat these poisons seep through thewalls of the colon and infect thebloodstream? They'set up toxicaccumulAtions in kidneys and liverand are contributing causes ofrheumatic pains, sciatica and back*
ache. /Moot lnxutivou only net in thecolon. Krusctoj dote more. It is thelaxative with a double action. Besides
ridding the cokm of stagnating wastematter, Krusehen’s mineral salts
have a diuretic action. They flushtha kidneys, help to clear thebloodstream of all poisonous matter,and so protect your whole systemfrom that form of infection.You can Ret Kruschen from alldrug stores. Prices 75c, and 25c.
GOVERNMENT’S POLICY ON
DECORATIONS
In view of a yiscountcy being be
stowed upon the former Prime Min
ister of Canada, Rt. Hon. R. B. Ben
nett, the question has been raised on
Parliament Hill as to the Govern
ment’s policy on docorations or
honours. The answer is that there is
no change of policy in this matter
on the part of the present Govern
ment in Ottawa. There are two
kinds of honours in the eyes of offi-
'Tialdom, one being a title and the
other a decoration. It has never
been the intention of the Govern
ment in any way to deprive the fight-
real l y kil l
One pad kills flies all day and everyday for 2 or 3 week*. 3 pads in eachpacket. No spraying, no stickiness,no bad odor. Ask your Druggist,
10 CENTS PER PACKET’why pay mo r e?yHB WILSON FLY PAD CO , HamIUrb,
GARAGES
BUILT
Let us build you a newgarage with the famousLift-Eze Garage Door
Hardware a* standard
equipment.
We will install the Lift-
Eze Hardware on your
present garage door* a*low as $15.00 plus labor.
HENRY
OGDEN
Builders' Supplies
Builder s«“d ContractorPhon* 28 ' lagersell.
STEELE OPTICAL CO.LtiL
21* DUNDAS ST LONDON
Opp. Hare* end Krie Bldg.
Jt can be reported now by this
veteran observer that the high
winds of oratory have been prevail
ing across the length and breadth
of Parliament Hill, with some cy
clonic siroccos of hot air seeking to
force efrtain ideas on fellow citizens
and other more temperate breezes
trying to cool the fevered brows in
the capital, though the temper of
the man-in-the-street throughout tho
land does not suggest that there is
any widespread interest in anything
outside \f the-wffution of all prob
lems of the immediate war emer
gency, of national defence and of aid
without stint to Great Britain.
However, though it has not been em
phasized in the headlines, yet a care
ful and conscientious test of nations)
sentiment in the capital discloses the
surprising fact .that behind the
acenes along Parliament Hill there is
a long range preparedness policy
being followed of leaving no stone
unturned to achieve a strong defence
of this country undeterred by the
urgency of the immediate defence
problems and indicative of absolute
confidence in the outcome of this
war.
Into thfti long-range field of pre
paredness enters a plan that presente
the greatest international, economic
pool in the history of the firorld
. though it must be stated that the
average Canadian has not realize#
this point in visualizing the general
war picture of Canada. It is apparent
that the man-in-the-street in Cankda
does not seem to know that this
country may soon be a partner in
such' a history-making economic un
dertaking when Canada and the
United States complete arrangements
for the colossal St Lawrence deep
waterway and power project
Although it is now a number of
years that the Governments of these
two lands have engaged in efforts to
bring aboqt this economic pool and
a stiff fight is foreseen in legislative
circles'in both Ottawa and Washing
ton, yet certain forces are confident
that this fight will be won sooner or
later at this time and the whole pro
ject will be endorsed. On two prev
ious occasions, the battle was won by
the powerful antagonistic interests
to this gigantic project, particularly
since the international agreement
was made- in the forth of a treaty
which required a two-thirds vote of
approval in the United States legisla
tive assembly falling short of this
niark on each occasion. Now a
simple majority vote is necessary and
this almost ‘ assured in both
the United States Congress and Sen
ate, with the remark that the same
favourable reaction may be expected
in Ottawa, though the opposition
against, this historic project is wide
spread and strong in both nations.
It must not be forgotten even for
a second that the arguments for or
.against th I* gigantic project are ser-
kus. Perhaps, bo eerious that the
whole story may not be told until
many years later.
There are objection* to the whole
scheme at this time on the ground
that both Canada and the United
State* should not spend their energy
their usaeta, and their manpower on
kng-rangiB defence potentialities
when immediate action is essential,
-qot long-range planning. It is argued
wfth obvious logic that powyr car. be
Obtained by erecting steam plants
and other method*. It is pointed out
that the seaway plan ha* practical
FUR NECKPIECES ox FUR
JACKETS IN SILVER FOX
FU R C O A T S
RESTYLED . REPAIRED - ReUNED - CLEANED
navigation obstacles because the
navigation season is very limited in
that section of the continent that
movements ther^ would be slow or
dangerous and that the proposed 27-
foot channels would not allow much
shipping to pass through.
However, thote who approve and
who demand that this history-making
project should be undertaken with
out afty^further delay, with President
Roosevelt and Premier Mackenzie
King urging its immediate construct
ion for the defence not only of
Canada and the United States but for
the entire hemisphere, charge that
the objections are outweighed by the
reasons in favour of the scheme at
this time, if a proper long-range and
farsighted view is taken of the gen
eral war picture.
The objections to the seaway are
answered by pointing out that the
season of navigation would be from
May 1 to December 1 because ship
ping could be engaged in the Great
l4>kes-St. Lawrence route from eight
to ten months a year since the ships
must travel from distant shores at
the start of the season to far inland
positions. The dangers to naviga
tion are considered to be less by ex
perts in the Great Lakes-St Lawrence
route than iiw:ertain parts of the
^Atlantic seaboard, with foggy weath
er being more common in New York
harbour than in the St. Lawrence or
accidents to ^hipping being less than
half in extent in the St Lawrence
than in the Panama Canal route.
Moreover, delays in the great Lakes-
St. Lawrence route, including the
various channels and canals, would*
be less than normal in other parts.
Finally, the practical navigation ob
jection raised against the project
on the basts of the supposed diffi
culty of world shipping’entering a
27-foot channel or canal is challen
ged by the statement that .according
to official figures just issued at the
start of this war the world’s mer
chant fleet comprised 9,200 vessels
of 52,000,000 gross . tons, with
freight ships numbering 6,403 or
30,000,000 gross tons of which 71%
of the vessels and 59% of the
freighter gross -tonnage could find
safe and convenient passage through
the 27-foot pjaejvt. In other words,'
thi? scheme would provide a satisfac
tory waterway of 2.35Q ..miles into
the heart of the North. American
continent so that the 67 miles of
canals, K miles of restricted chan
nels and 18 locks would bex no
climatic or physical obstacles for
ocean-going vessels to come all the
way from various world ports* right
to the major cities along the shore
lines of the lakes, gateways for dir
ect traffic between the rest of the
world and rich industrial and agri
cultural hinterland of thia continent.
Furthermore, the demand for
power was bound to increase as
both Canadian and United States
industries get into full stride of ex
panded war efforts and this project
is really part of the long-range pre
paredness programme for the de
fence of this hemisphere, providing
the greatest economic arsenal or
pool in. the history of the world, pro
tected by reason of its inland posi
tion. It would allow ready and quick
access to the raw materials of th<
■continent. It would allow manufac
turing plants tn be developed in
places undreamed of before by Gan-
adiana or Americana. It would al
low shipyards on the lake to con
struct cruisers, destroyers and sub
marine*. It would create power
and transportation poesibiliUea of
tremendous seope for the growth of
the ^mterla'ad of this continent.
These points summarised rather
briefly, explain the background of the
severest problem or tame ever faced
jointly by the Administrations in
Washington and Ottawa where the
highest officiate arc still iaclinrd to
believe that lie St. Lawrence deep
waterway and power project yrrtl re
sult in a hard tegisUtrvw fight or
batth» .eon between thooe who hold
that nattofud defence ta an imwdiate
problem only and thorn who adopt
a long range view of national pre-
paredneas, with the temper of the
ordinary wwm-tB-tbc-Mreet found to
decide the winner af thia stiff fight
behind the kmmmi along Parliament
Hilt— (fteprodwrtton Piwbibltod )
During the first year of the War
1914-18, the Board of Health for
Ontario drew attention to the need
at such a time for conservation of
life, and pointed out with some dis
may to a death rate of infante under
one year of 103.2 per 1000 living
births.
At the end of a year of the pres
ent conflict, reports show that that
rate has been cut to less than half.
A new low, 46.4 was reached in
1939, and releases for 1940 indicate
a, still greater improvement.
When the battle Tor babies’ lives
began, it was recognized that the
greatest threat lay in the dread
"summer complaint" or “cholera in-
f an tarn", known to doctors as diarr
hoea and enteritis. Death rates were
appallingly high in towns and cities
where people lived close together with
inadequate sewage systems, often-
polluted water and unprotected milk
supplies. Ever present house flies play
ed their part in transferring infective
material to the baby’s mouth, to its
milk or to teething rings and com
forts.
Fly control, pasteurization of milk,
community sanitation and rigorous
cleanliness in the preparation of the
infant’s food have all had their share
in reducing the number of infant
deaths. In 1939 diarrhoea and enter,
itis accounted for only about 8 per
cent, of the deaths in the first years,
as against 18 per cent, in 1920.
Although mother’s milk is still re
garded as the best food for infants,
great advances have been made in
artificial feeding. The “indigestion
baby” is almost a thing of the past,
and the “second summer” is no longer
the time of dread it used to be.
Added to the above factors, a more
widespread knowledge on the part of
both physicians and parents in the
care of childien has been responsible
for the saving of babies’ lives. For ex
ample, certain communicable diseases,
such as diphtheria, have been brought
under control in the last twenty years.
While whooping cough still ranks
high in the causes of death in this age
group, the number of cases is decreas-
CO-OPERATION BETWEEN CANADA’S SOLDIERS. AND AIRMEN
In addition to the Canadian airmen already with the fighter and bomber commands in Britain the
R.C.A.F. has now formed a complete Army Co-operation Squadron. This photo shows Canadian
Artillerymen discussing a problem of co-operation with Canadian pilots. A Captain, of Moose Jaw,
Saskatchewan,* is briefing three Lysander pilots to do a jbb for the artilery. Portable wireless set,
with operator at the controls, is seen alongside.
ing year by year, due to more effect
ive methods of prevention.
— From —
THE CANADIAN
RED CROSS SOCIETY
Three hundred thousand pounds
of Canada’s fruita will be sent to
Bntain in the form of jam by the
Canadian Red Cross Society during
the season of 194). Red Cross Bran
ches'and the Women's Institute)! in
fruit growing districts all over
Canada are now organizing canning
kitchens to preserve the fruits this
summer and fall. Cansk labels and
cartons are being supplied by the
Red Cross and the Women’s lnsti-;
tutes* members arc giving the fruit,
sugar and labour.
This year’s undertaking has the
support of every province in the
Dominion an^ hn« been greatly
stimulated by the success of last sea
son’s jam project when the u'omen of
Ontario and British Columbia canned
125,000 poynds of fruit most of
which was shipped overseas for Brit
ish civilians and military hospitals.
Women’s church and church groups
throughout the country have also
offered their co-operation. Colonel
John A. Cooper nt the ‘ Canadian
Red Cross Society is national chair
man of the Jam Committee. Mrs.
Allan Stevenson, Red Cross Nutrition
Service, is supervising the project
under the direction of a national
committee.
In British Columbia and some parts
of Southern Ontario, where the fruit
season commences early, strawberries
have already been canned in local
kitchens by groups of volunteer wo
men. Great quantities of raspberries,
red currants,- gooseberries, blackber
ries, peaches, plums; grapes and I
apples will be made into jam or
jelly as the summer advances. Red
Cross Branches outside the fniit belt
have offered money or sugar in sup
port of the jam ptxyect and the
Western provinces will contribute
honey instead of fruit.
Great Britain has already signified
that all the jam that can be shipped
will be greatly in demand since'jam
is now rationed at one-half pound
per person per month.
As she waited for the car which
would take her to the church the
br.de heaved a sigh of satisfaction.
“Darling, I feel so happy.” she said
to her bridesmaid. “Today I’m marry
ing the man I want."
"Believe 'you -m y dear,” said
the worldly wise bridesmaid, “to be
perfectly happy a woman ought to
marry the 'man somebody etea
Join Canada’s Active Army^iF/
Yes, guns, tanks, Armoured can, mechanised
,equipmrnt of description await YOL to
send'them thundering down the road to victory.
-= MODERN • Funssy it should Jwfc a» worn."
•aid an air wardep So a southwwwt
Urim Wikgn a «W M brought atoag
her gw
-Hut htok taw oft-w the retie
•*•*.” w the raeb “U ti 1
had to wear » feet five tame sad
I warn to atevp to it”
SERVICE
RATES OF MY HI THE MIK S
ployel (2) Depended Altoin Caah fiM to wife. *12 m
This is th* opportunity you have been wanting
— the cHancd to talk to the Hun in the only
language he/ understands. So jo in up NOW for
ACTION Oversea* in old England, or wherever
the enemy rears his head.
The Canadian Active Array
require-* men for Artillery,
Engineer*, Signal*, Armour
ed Car*, Tank.*, Infantry^
Transport and- Supply,
Medical and Ordnance and
other hranehee of the Ser
vice. The Army i* prepared
to tench many trade*, and
to train you to efficiently
handle tonada’a weapon*
Go to your newreet Diatriet
Recruiting Office. Find
out about three 1 nitei how
they work, what they do.
See juat where you'lf fit in.
See where any' particular
•kill you pi ns ms can beat
be utilised. Then join up
for 4< T1ON.
APPLY TO NEAREST DISTRICT
RECRUITING OFFICE
ANY LOCAL ARMOURY
DEPARTMENT (kF NATIONAL DEFENCI
1
DANCING
STRATFORD
CASINOTUESDAY . THURSDAYand SATURDAYS
Page 8
E
Parhtoao
tort sMer. Mm Ben. Clifton
ra rnnitpa were <T»ar1e» CowellRobbie and daarhter Grat*. J
ruoNt;
R IO T S
LONDON, ONTARIO
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941
MOUNT ELGIN
PHONE 115 —
I R l f c t R j i O L l
WEDNESDAL - THURSDAY,“JUNE 25-2fiHUMPHREY BOGART -/ IDA LUPINO in
"HIGH SIERRA"Added Attraction— / •"Melody and Moonlight1 ’JOHNNY DOWNS / BARBARA ALLEN
FRIDAY - . SATURDAY.WILLIAM BOYD"THREE MEBi FROM TEXAS"
Added Attraction— /
Rkh"d "Men Against The Sky" £
MONDAY . ' juESDAY, JUNE 30-JULY 1
HOLIDAY MATINEE - TUESDAY, JULY 1
n..i. "THE LETTER"
John Garfield
"East Of The River1/
— With —
Brenda Marshall
Buckwheat Has Place
In Ont. Grain Crops
Buckwheat has an important place
among Ontario grain crops, and this
is particularly true this year when
maximum yields of home-grown
grains are essential to Canada’s farm
war effort, says John D. MacLeod,
Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch,
Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto,
. Buckwheat may be included in
rations for all classes of live stock
and is resistant to soil insects. It
makes an excellent green manure
crop and cannot be beaten as a
Marjorie Rambeau
smother crop for weeds.
The seed may be- sown as late ns
the first week in July in many sec
tions of the province and is adapt
able to a wide variety of soils.’ Sil
ver Hull and Rough or Rye Buck
wheat are the varieties usually sown
at the rate of 1 to 114 bushels per
acre. Weedy pastures and weedy
nay fields may be broken at this
time, worked thoroughly and sown
to Buckwheat. If soil and moisture
conditions. are favorable the • crop
will be up in four to six days.
If sown too early, Buckwheat will
have a damaging effect^Xfn' the
clover honey crop and it is suggested
that-seeding be delayed until after
June 15th each year.
Qlean, well-graded healthy seed
and a well-prepared seed bed are
essential to maximum yields.
Mr. MacLeod cautions that monldy
Buckwheat seed should not.be sown
as it will not give results.
Play-Time Is Your Time
Enjoy It In
uali.
FOR EVERY KIND
OF OUTDOOR WEAR
Here are the shoes thatwill tike you everywhere«,. Casnal for the countryor the beach..,, They'll beyour favorites from the
first wearing... no pinching . 2 . no gaping, for
they’gB shaped for realfoot flattery ... Sluck ...CaptAkin or linen in a
world of gay patterns.
white wit h red
WHITE WITH BLUE
WHITE WITH TAN
BEIGE WITH BROWN
mul t ico l ours
all WHITE
BEIGE
OTHERS AT $2.41, «.«, $3.3$
Mr. James Rowe and daughter.Miss Clara of Ayon, spent Wednesday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.Harley Jolliffe, where Mr. Rowecelebrated his 88th birthday.
Visitors at the home.of Miss MaryProusc on Thursday .were Mrs.
Isaac Atkinson and son and 'hisfamily of Courtland and Mr. andMrs. H. J. Gilbert of Dereham Centre.
The Misses Leotta Hartnett andMuriel Flanders sptnt a few dayslast week at Port Burwell.
Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. CharlieStoakley of the fifth concession.Mr. Bud Downing was a visitor inToronto on Saturday.The high school entrance examinations were written on Thursday and
Friday at tho Continuation School under the supervision of Miss Winona
Turvcy. Marguerite Kloepher, pupilof the public., schools as well
as other pupils from the neighboringschools were writing. Four, boys ofthe local public school previously ob
tained a pass on their test examinations.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen were sorry to hear of their ser-ieus accident on Tuesday of last
week, when they were hit by a motorcar on highway No. 19. We hope they
will soon recover from the effects ofthe accident. •
A pleasant time was spent at theMount Elgin Public School on Friday afternoon of last week, the oc-
casion'being a fargwell party for theteachers, Mr. Clayton Turner andMira Miriam Walker, who have severed their connection with the school.
In the senior room, Marjorie Allenread an address and Doris Youngpresented Mr. Turner with a bill
fold and in the junior room, MissWalker was presented with a travelling bag, Marguerite Kloepher reading the address and Hek-n Scott making tho presentation. Refreshmentsof ice cream was served as a conclusion of the farewell.
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs.Downing were in St. Thomas onWednesday afternoon of last week,
attending the graduation exercisesof the St Thomas General Hospital,Mira Mary Baldwin, who was a resi
dent of this village a number of yearsago, was one of the graduates.We extend our congratulations to
Alfred (Bud) Downing, fifth formgraduate of the Woodstock Collegiate, who has been awarded a year'ssubscription to the Readers* Digest
Magazine as valedictorian of theCollegiate Institute.Mr. and Mrs. D, P. Morris of
Stratford,' were visitors on Saturdayat tho home of Mr. apd Mrs: GarnetMorris.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert ofToronto and Miss Valina Gilbert ofPort Credit, spent tho week-end withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Gilbert.Miss Margaret Hartnett of Wood-stock, was a week-end Visitor al herhome hero.Miss Doris Young is spendingsome time with relatives in Wood-stock.
The /Misses Esther and Grace Lea-mon are spending the summer holidays at the summer resort of Harrow.
Robt. Gilbert of Corinth, was aweek-end visitor, at his home here.Mrs. Ross March and children ofGladstone, were week-end visitors ofthe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Fleeman.
Mira Joyce Jeffrey of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.
The Mount Elgin Institute hejdan afternoon tea and euchre on thelawn of the president, Mrs Charlie
Smith, on Wednesday afternoon ofthis week. The proceeds^ afternoon will be used to buy* jam for
sending overteas to Britain. •Friends hero of Bill1 Morris will,be pleased to hear he has been suc
cessful in hi* recent Normal Examinations and will be teaching atShakespeare at the opening of thefall term.Several from this community attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Harold Duffy of West Oxford, whichwas held on Wednesday morning■ t thv Church of the Sacred Heart,
Ingersoll.A number of the village ladiesspent a few days this week at PortBurwell, m guest* of Mrs. IL H.Moulton at her summer cottagethere.
Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and MiraPhyllis Pile spent Thursday with relatives in Fingal.
Mrs. Monk of Springfield and Mr.J*me« Pettman of British Columbia,spent Thursday with the latter’s
cousin, Mr*. J. James.Miss Esther Leamon of WindhamCentre, spent the week-end at her
home here.The monthly meeting of the JuniorRed Cross was held in the juniorroom of the Public School on Friday
afternoon. The program consistedof songs, recitations and riddlea.The meetiBg opened by singing the
Red Cross song with the president,Joyce Mohr in charge. The minutesof the last meeting were read by thesecretary, Harbaia Barrettt, and
approved. The meeting closed withthe National An them j after whichMira Walker treated Mr pupite to
iec cream.On Friday evening July 4th, theinduction of the new minister, Rev.Angus Taylor for the .Dereham Cir
cuit, will be hem at the VenwhoyleUnited Church in the- evening at 8'o'clock. Other minsters officiatag at
Store News!
"Shop by Mail or In This Store”
• Hollywood Swim Suit*
• Fine Wool Bathing Suit*
• Slack* Pullover*
• Porch Dre**d*
• Houiecoat*
• Dark Bath Vowel*
Fr^»cy Ba thj Towel*
Luncheon Gloth*
Linen TovXlIing*
Cri.p\WaJ> Fabric*
Attractive Print*
Summer Millinery
Nu-Back donekttei
Nu-Back Girdle.
>1.00 to 15.50
Slips
Summer Gloves
Pyjama* > Gowns, etc.
59c to $2.25
W. W. WILFORD
INGERSOLL
Thursday afternoon and evening atSpringbank I’aik, London.
The June meeting of the MissionBand was held on Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Charlie Scott. Thepresident, Kathleen Stonehill was incharge. Thn meeting closed with ahymn and prayer.There was an attendance of 88 atthe United Sunday School on Sundaymornirig which was in charge of the
superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley with Miss Doris Young as pianist.
The June meeting of the Women'sMissionary Society of the UnitedChurch was held on Thursday after
noon of last week at the home ofthe president, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley.
Trinity Church Scene of
Voigt-Gilbert Wedding
Orange blossoms and peonies dec
orated Trinity United Church on
Saturday, June 21st for the marriage
of Ferno Marie Gilbert, youngest
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M.
Gilbert, Avon, and Raymond John
Voigt, son of Mr and Mrs. Henry
Voigt, West Oxford. Rev. R. H. Parr
officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her unde, P. V. L. Pedolin,
was lovely, in her gown of white net
over satin, with a finger-tip veil held
by a turban-like headdress. She car
ried a* white prayer book with white
satin streamers. The matron of hon
our, Mrs. George Logan, who is an
aunt of the groom, and the brides
maid, Miss Edith Lewis, both of Ing
ersoll, wore gowns made in similar
style to that of the bride. Mrs. Log
an’s dress was of pink net, with
matching shoulder-length veil and
she carried Sweetheart roses and
baby’s breath. Mira Ijewis wore blue
net and carried a nosegay of snap-
dregqn and baby's breath. Mr.
George Logan, unde of the groom,
was the best man and tin- usher*
wege E. Mountain and R. Angell,
Otterville. Mr. Ewart Bartley was the
organist and during the signing of
the register, Mrs. R. Angell of Otter
ville, sang, "I Love You Truly.”
A reception for about forty guests
wmr-held at the St Charles Hotel
"Coffee Shop. Pirdt roses and white
carnations and pink and white
streamer* decorated., tho tables,
Araisting in receiving were the bride’s
ing a frock of black aryi white flow
ered sheer with matching accessories
and a corsage Of row and the
groom’s mother, wearing a mauve
crepe redingote with white accesaor-
Later Mr. and Mm . Voigt left for
a trip to points north. F « travelling
Mrs. Voigt wore a tailored suit with
white accessories. On their return
they will reside on Oxford street,Ingersoll.
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
BEAT
OUR
VALUES* IN
USED CARS
Ingersoll Auto Electric
FIoIm Im f A Jewett Limited
iduon of Tillionburg; Rev R B Camming of Safford and Rev. Mr. Goed-
Jack Tyce of Woodstock, spentTuesday with his sister, Mr*. ArchieRivers and Mr. Rivers.
Many from hers attended the
MUk Producers’ picnic on Thursdayin WooiMtock.Mrs. Sidney Roberta of Ingersoll,spent a
Millard.
FARM SERVICE
FORCE
DORCHESTER
three appointments are invited
to bo present.Th* Young People's Clara of United Sunday School taught by Mrs.
Cha*. Stoakley, together with theYoung People's eldbea ef Salford
and Ostrander, held
Although many thousands of HighSchool students and young women
have volunteered for service on Ontario farms and to undertake pickingin orchards, a great many 'are urgently needed to assist-in this vitalwar service, reports A. Maclaren,Director of Farm Service,-s Department of Labour. Camps for farmer
ettes have been established throughout the Niagara Feninsula and, without exception, the girls ure doing agood job. • $
The Ontario Department of Agriculture states that fruit crop prospects look good. There is also anincreased acreage in vegetables need
ed to fill Military demands. , Thismeans additional labour wil] be required to harvest the crops needed
to feed Canada’s rapidly growingarmy. , •Agricultural authorities stress thefact that the hay crop is badly in
need of rain and unless moisture isforthcoming the hay will* be short.Should this be the case it is im
perative that the hay crop be harvested with minimum loss. Hencethe important fact that the necessary
help must be recruited without deUy.MOST VALUABLE
This year particularly, hay will be
most valuable and from a feedingstandpoint it will be just too bad ifbecause of help shortage the entirecrop cannot be harvested.. Any loss
cold be construed as food sabotage.Furthermore, every effort will haveto be made to make sure that a complete harvesting of oats, wheat andbarley, etc., takes place as thesecrops, too, are most important inCanada's effort to supply Britain withbacon and cheese for which there is
practically n limitless demand.Director Maclaren and staff ofFarm Placement Officers are leavingno stone unturned to insure that the
farmers’ requirementa are met withthe very best type of farm help thatis obtainable. Everything points to
the Farm Service Force campaignattaining its objective of recruitingat least 10,000 High School youthsand young women, as well as malesunsuited for military service, for
work on the farm.
100 PER CENT CROP
Every possible assistance and en
couragement must be given Ontariofarmers to successfully get out’a100% hay crop‘as well as harvestingall other crops. Secondary School
students are being asked to lend ahand tb harvest these crops. Cityyouths who are not gainfully employed on munition and allied war
cervices and high school and University students, have and arc still responding to the urgent call .of theFarm Service Force. They are set
ting aside their tennis rackets, golfclubs, badminton seta, etc., in orderto meet the call to duty.
The practical suggestion has beenmade to Director Maclaren that business men and industry release al-
The Dorchester Juniors held their
June meeting at the home of Ben.
Leslie. Each .member answered theJunior Institute roll call with a sug
gestion .for a picnic game. Mrs.Velma Rickard, a representative at
the institute district annual, heldrecently in Belmont, outlined a report of this gathering. Hazel Patterson then addressed the club on
“How to win friends on a vacationtrip.” The Junior Farmers’ roll call
was answered by each member giving some points on curing hay. Thetopic of the evening was given by
Frank Caffyn of Ingersoll. Thesubject of his address was curingof hay. A committee was appointed
to stimulate new membership in theclub. The Jufiior Farmers then metwith the Junior Institute Club for asocial half hour.
The June meeting of the Cru.nlinUnited W M. S. was held at thehome of Mrs. Gordon McNiven. Thesectional meeting of the W. M. S.was held in Crumlin Church on June18. Mrs. Edison Bell presided for
the program. Mrs. William Buyersread a paper on “Christianity andthe Canada of To-Morrow.” A read
ing was given by Mrs. WilliamThompson. A chapter in the studybook on the life of the late MinnieShipley, missionary of Honan, China,
was given by Mrs. H. McCallum,assisted by Miss N. Duffin, Mrs. K.‘Judd, Mrs. E. Bedggood and Miss
M. Pratten. Vocal solos were contributed by Mrs. H. Weir and MiraBeth Wakeling. The W. A. held a
business meeting with Mrs. W FDuffin,. vice-president in the chair.Letters of thanks were read from
Hubert Thomson and Kenneth Duf-in for boxes they received. It wasdecided to send more as soon as
possible.
The congregation of St. George’sPresbyterian Church, Dundas street,
London, and Dorchester Presbyterian Church inducted into the minis
tership. of the church, the Rev.John Waldie, M.A., BJ). The impressive service was held in the Lon
don Church and was conducted byRev. J. M. Laird of St. Thomas.Rev. T. J. Watson of New St. Jaifles*,
London, narrated the steps lendingup to the induction. Rev. R. McKayEster, of Chalmers Church, Assisted.
The address to the incoming ministerwas given by Rev. Johq Fleck ofElmwood Avenue Churufi, and theaddress to the congregation by Rev.J. Isaacs of Bethel. After the service a reception w<s held in thebasement of the cbtrch with Rev.
T. J. Watson presiding. Speeches ofwelcome were extended to the visiting clergy who gristed in the in
duction of Rev. ’Mr. Waldie in hisnew charge.
, Mr, Evans Young of Toronto,
spent a few days recently with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young.Mrs. W. Williams spent a few days
recently with her daughter, Mrs.Palmer at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Martin and son
• Kenneth left on Saturday for a.. .v , .. B on
Wall Papers that
PLEASE
COST LITTLE
— AT —
FORMAN'S
INGERSOLL
London, ?5 War Savings Certificate; 3rd, Maxine Waterman, R. R.1, Springfield, $5 War Savings
Certificate.Many relatives and friends attended the miscellaneous shower held for
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sandercock, (neeBeta Barker), on Friday, at theirhome at Three Bridges, on No.Highway.
The maid approached the head of
the house “P-please, air,” she said
shakily, “there's been a man at the
door with a pitiful tale of woe,
The master of the house waved
•her away. “Can’t help it, my girl,”
he snapped. *Tt all tommy-rot, and
it leave* me quite cold.”
“Yes, sir,” replied the maid. “I
thought perhaps it would. 1 find he’s
taken your overcoat from the hall.'
NEED GLASSES 7
Ask us about tAe manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES.
For Sale
Urnatcly their male help at least one I Kcn"e,th ,e“ on tS*t“.rda>\ fot
day a week to assUt.the farmers har- nionth a vaeaUon at their cottagevest their hay and grain. This G<f0,*‘Mn Bay.___1J _ *• 11.- " 1' ll. a_ Hie. VntkloAn K>.*^e4 -A 9 T . _would be specially _ applicable tosmaller cities and towns whose residents. are in closer touch witty the'farm population than those "in largercities. With’the necessary*’ co-d^i-
ation forthcoming, no’trouble sholudbe experienced in marshalling whatlabour is available to supply the far
mers’ immediate needs.The slogan of the Farm ServiceForce campaign is “We Lend ,a
Hand.” If this telling slogan wereembraced by all available patrioticand loyal Canadians, without doubt,farmers’ requirements will be met
and unquestionably Ontario’s FarmService Force campaign will attain:ita objective and go "over the top.”
WASTE NOT—WANT NOT
Now is the time for all loyal Canadian youth to come to the aid of
the Greater Food Production movement. The Motherland needs all thebaeon, cheese and milk products that
can be obtained from Ontario. Helpwin the war by meeting the urgentneeds of the brave and * courageous
people in the British Isles.
WASTE NOT—WANT NOT
No brake;
Paying a visit to one of his par
ishioners, tW vicar got so engrossed
in one subject that he went on and
on. At last it got too much for little
Ethel. Presently when he paused
for a word, she whispered loudly to
her mother:
“Didn’t he bring his ‘amer/ with
him?”
Manser family reunion at the Memorrial Park, Ingersoll, on Saturday last.Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ingersoll,,
rpent Friday with her mother, Mrs.B. Clifton.
Mira Kathleen Budd of Ingersoll,has been engaged as teachrir for theJunior room of the Dorchester Pub
lic School'and, Miss Evq Brown-ofBlackstock, .as’ assistant teacher in |the Dorchester Continuation School.
North Dorchester Township, whichleached its 165,000 objective in halt 1
of the allotted time in the Victory
Jx»an drive and received an honorpennant to be raised on the schoolPag pole, has since received its sec
ond honor pennant which was awarded when an additional 25 per centof their quota was obtained, the
sum collected reaching over $81,000.The second honor flag was raised onthe school flag pole bn Thursdayafternoon with the school children,Reeve Douglas Hunt and Rev. W.
J. Taylor taking part in the service.Quito a number from her^ attended the funeral of the late Ed. Rick
ard at Crampton on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Mr. and Mr *.E. L.*Crpekett, Mrs. M. Nugent, Mrs.J. Turner, Mrs,. F. Hunter. MiraAmy Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter were among those who attendedthe golden wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter at
London on Tuesday, June 17th.Quite a number from Hus district
attended the farmers' picnic held atSouthside Park, Woodstock, last
Thursday.East Middlesex headquarters forthe 1941 ,Vjctory Loan have announ
ced, the win filers in an essay competition held recently. Many studentscompeted and all sections of thecounty were represented. The judges
were Miss Dorothy McCann, MiasLouise Wyatt and D. H. Carr, allwell known members of the localCollegiate staff. They awarded theprizes to: 1st, Evelyn Weir, R. R. 1,Dorchester, $10 War Saving Certificate; 2nd, John C. Wright, R. R. 8.
MASON’S- Ingersoll
HIGH PRESSURE
GREASING
ON OUR MOTQ-SWAY
Givss You Comfort inSpring Driving
Wlwn Borland’s groato your ear
all ths annoying squeaks areremoved.
Spring grade*.
John E. Borland
IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS
THAMES ST. PHONE IM
H o li d a y H e a d li n e r !
New Sammer
F ROCK S
’2.88