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OCLnew_1941_07_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS, Th. Only New.p.per PTu-bUAH--IHn In-ynrsn-ll.E--- -I--N--G--E--R-,-S-O---L--L-- --T--R--I-B--U--N--E-, --------. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941 Y'"1’ «*ta. - - Cnnndn, Sl.EO - U. S. A. »2.0O JOAN CARR, BRIDE OF KENNETH F. NICHOLSON Tall white standards of Madonna lilies, blue delphinium, roses and “ palms formed the setting for a pretty summer wedding at the home •f Mr. and Mrs. William R. Carr, ISO Oxford street, Ingersoll, on Tuesday morning, July 1st when their elder daughter, Elizabeth Joan, was united in marriage to Mr. Ken­ neth Franklin Nicholson of Hanover, Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nicholson, Weston, Ontario. The ceremony was performed at eleven o'clock by Rev. Edgar Gill, minister of the Welburn Circuit of United Church, a former student at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute ' who attended school with the bride. The wedding music' was played by Mrs. Clark Pcllow of Ingersoll. The brie), given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a street length dresj of white chiffon, with white mohair picture hat, and white accessories. She carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses and bou- vardia. Her only attendants were her two nieces, little Misses Charlotte Ann and Jacquelyn D. Carr, as flower girls. They were gowned in flowered qrganza and carried old fashioned nosegays of mixed summer flowers. C Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held nt the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop. Receiving with the bridal couple were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Carr, wearing heavenly blue sheer, white accessories and a cor­ sage of Butterfly roses. The groom’s mother was attired in blue and white figured sh^pr and white accessories. Her corsage was of Queen’s Bouquet carnations. •The bride's table was attractively arranged with pink carnations and tapers on a white cloth, and centred With the wedding cake.' Later Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson left On a motr trip to Montreal and Que­ bec City. For travelling the bride denned an orchid redingote suit. Upon thein return they will make their home at Hanover .where the ’room has a hardware store. Horticultural Diploma Presented A P. Barker Gipsy Simon Smith At Trinity United Church LIONS CLUB MET Af'CYANAMID QUARRY Marion I. Mazon, Bride of Kenneth F. Oliver Burleigh Family Held I . (Annual Reunion “Should I many a’ girl who can take a joke?”" ?That’s the <>nly kind you’ll get" THERE'LL BE 1 The lnger*41l Lion* Club Lions Carnival Armouries Lawn FRIDAY - SATURDAY July 18-19 Buy Your Tickets Now 10c or 3 for 25c — ■Prize* Include — Console Model RadioN<w. Idea Furnace Ronv.• ’’■1 Three C«»h Pri*e»■> • Each Nish! I ' ■ 'f - At the conclusion of the Rose Show of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society held in the Community “Y” on Thurs- day evening, members of the execu­ tive gathered and the society presi­ dent, George F. Janes presented a certificate from the Ontario Horti­ cultural Association to Albert P. Barker for meritorious service to Horticulture. Mr. Barker was recommended to the Provincial Association some t'n.o ago for this award in view of his in­ terest and painstaking service on be­ half of the Ingersoll Society in con­ nection with its beautification work about town and in holding flower shows several times each summer. - President Janes praised Mr. Bar­ ker for his efforts in many different ways and also for the work he HI done as a member of the Ingersoll Parks Board, The certificate which was presented to Mr. Barker, carried the following inscription: “This is to certify that a- Horticul­ tural Service Diploma has been awarded by the Ingersoll Horticultur­ al Society to Albert P.yJRarker, for Meritorious Service TO*'Horticulture. Dated nt Ingersoll, Ontario, this 25th any of June, 1941—George F. Janes, President; C. W. Slater, Secretary.” Mr. Barker graciously acknowled­ ged. the presentation and stated he would always be willing to do any­ thing-he possibly could jn the inter­ ests of Horticulture and' give all pos­ sible help and co-operation to the Ingersoll Society. Rose Show Prize Winners The annual Rose Show sponfbred oy the Inger toll Horticultural So­ ciety was held in the Ingersoll Com­ munity “Y” building on Wednesday and Thursday, June 25tji and 26th. Despite the fact there were not as many blooms exhibited as last year, the displays were of an exceptionally high quality and were most favorably commented upon by the many who visitexi the show. The three special exhibits were most attractive and the display of Mr A. P. Barker, that was not entered for competition, was exceptionally beautiful and was most artistically arranged in one comer of the room. Mrs. R. Elliott, of the Bowman Nursery, Ingersoll, acted as the judge arid her task of selecting winners was an exceedingly difficult one. The prize winners at the show were: Hybrid Tea Class—Red, 1st, S. A. Gibson; 2nd, A. ■ P. Barker. Yellow—1st, 8. A. Gibsqn; 2nd? Mrs. George Davies; 3rd, A. P. Barker. . Pink—1st, Mrs. Geo. Davies; 2nd, 8. A. Gibson. Any other color—1st, Mrs. Geo. Davies. Climbers’ class—lst/S. A. Gibson. 2nd, Mm, Geo. Davies; 3rd, Richard Lose. Delphinium—1st, A. P. Barker, 2nd, Fred Franks; 3rd, Charles Guil­ ford. ‘ ■ Pansies—1st. Mrs L, Zavitz, Peonies—1st, Mm. George Davies; 2nd, A. P. Barker. Sweet Peaa—1st, Mrs. L. Zavitz; 2nd, Mrs. George Davies; 3rd, Ret­ ard Lose. Carnations—1st, 2nd and 3rd, .A, P. Barker. The prize for the beat special dis­ play at the show'were awarded as follow*:—1st, Mrs. L. Zavitz; 2nd, Ingersoll Parks Board, (Charles.. Guilford, caretaker); 3rd, Mrs. Geo. Dairies. Gipsy- Simon Smith, internationally famous minister and evangelist will be at the Trinity United Church on Sunday, July 6th, and Monday even­ ing, July 7. The Gypsy preacher will not only preach but will sing to the congregation. The gyspy is well known for his work in many countries. He was born in a gypsy camp, in the famous Sherwood Forest, England, where Robin Hood and his merry men used to hunt the King’s deer.* Later he became a London cab’ driver. The greatest experience in his life was his conversion. He immediately began his studies and became attach­ ed to the London City Mission, doing work in the slum district of the great City. Calls for his services came from all parts of the world. He came to Western Ontario to live and now he serves whenever the opportunity affords itself. Gypsy Smith will speak in the mor­ ning service on the‘subject, “How Wild Men are tamed", and in the evening at seven o’clock, on “The most beautiful story ever told.” On Monday evening, at 8 o’clock he will lecture on the story of his own life, “From Gypsy Camp to Pulpit.” Luncheon Supplied By Com­ pany. Members Addressed By Manager Albert J. Ken­ nedy. Guest-Burroughs Wedding Held In Mossley Church Mot*ley—A pretty wedding was held in Mossley Chtfrch On Wednes­ day afternoon, June 2&£h,‘ at three- thirty o’clock, when Ruth Ada, only daughter of Mr. atfd Mrs, Percy Burroughs was united in marriage to Leroy George, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A GuetL Rev. T. G. Husser officiated. Given in marriagt by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white sheer with finger-tip length veil of embroidered tulle. She carried a bouquet- of roses and carnations. MiAs Florence Cdwin, friend of the bride, was bridestiaid, wearing a pale blue gown of drgandie with white picture hat and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and carnations. Wilbert Barr was best rian. The ushers were Jack Burroughs and ‘Bob. Jackson. Mrs. Henry Ford played the wedding' music and Miss Edna Miners sang. A reception was held‘at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride’s mother received in a pale blue dress of georgette with white hat and white accessories. ThF groom's mother wore rose sheer with white hat and whitee accessories. I*h Misses Audrey Smith, Irene Barr and Helen Smith served lunch. The bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip and on their return will reside in Mossley. Friends Honoured A Recent Bride Mrs. Frederick Charlton, formerly Margie Carter, was honoured re> cently when friend* gathered at -the home of Mrs. Horace Richens. From a large silver bell hung in the eenter of the room, streamrra of pink and white were attached to the table on which the gifts were arranged. Miss Margaret Nicholson assisted Mrs. Chariton in unwrapping the many beautiful presents. An enjoyable social time was spent and the hostess assisted by Mias Hazel Palmer. Mrs, Smith and Miss Kay Tribe, s. rved delicious re- [ freshtfienta. North American Cyanamid Limited played host on Wednesday noon last to members of the Ingersoll Lions Club, entertaining the Lions to luncheon at 12.30 noon and shortly after one o’clock shooting a blast of 3400 lbs. of dynamite, which top- j pled between 15,000 and 20,000 tons . of rock from the cast side of the (quarry hole down to the bottom of the 80 foot excavation. President Cliff Hines was in charge |of the meeting and the arrangements for the affair were made by the j Quarry Manager, Albert J. Kennedy, , who addressed the gathering follow- | ing the luncheon, and Lion Fred A. , Delaney of the Company staff. ! Community singing was led by , Lion Doug. Martin and a very sump- ■ tuous salad lunch was served by members of the company staff in the dining hall of the recreation building. ; Announcement was made concern- , ing plans for the Lions Carnival on July 18th and 19th and regret was expressed at the serious accident with which Lion John E. Borland, the pre- ; sident-eket of the club, met lastweek. X Albert J. Kennedy, the Quarry Manager, in addressing the Lions ex­ plained that the Cyanamid Company ■ was a big organization and the pro­ ducts manufactured from their basic product, Cyanamid, covered a wide field particularly in the line of chem­ icals. Mr. Kennedy described the manu­ facture of Cyanamid which was made from high carbon coke and high cal- ciurff limestone fused in electric furnaces. He traced the many differ­ ent steps and named many of the by-products (hat came from the man­ ufacture of cyanamid and referred to their various uses. “The local quarry produces all the lime that is used in the process of making cyanamid," said Mr. Ken­ nedy, “and the limestone deposits here are among the purest to be found in the world, running from 98.50% to 99.% pure. The company, he explained, did not sell a pound of stone that it could use itaelf and of the 363)00 tons quarried each month, about a third or 12,000 tons, was'not suitable for the company's own use. This waste material, he pointed out was sold for about half what.it cost to quarry and went to cement companies as filler for road- Wai’s for feeds, fertilizers, as a flUx for steel, for synthetic stone and hun­ dreds of other things, including ex­ plosives. Mr. Kennedy described the clean­ ing of the surface earth before drill­ ing to blast the rock into the quarry hole. Holes, 5 Mi inches across were bored about twelve feet apart to a -^epth af about 85 feet, or about five feet, below the depth of the pres­ ent quarry bottom. These holes were filled with dynamite. The shot that was put off for'the benefit of the club members included fourteen holes in which were packed over 1 3400 lbs. of dynamite or nearly a ton f and three quarters. The speaker re­ ferred to the advances made during recent years in the kinds of fuses used for shooting the blast and d«»- eribed the prims eord, which came out about a yeaf ago replacing the old fuse. Thia new fuse could be used by tying ends together and its firing .«peed wan 21,(H»O feet a sec­ ond. The method of quarrying the stone after it was blasted from the aides of the quarry was described and fol­ lowing the blast the Lions were taken on « tour of the Company’s plants showing the various stages of pulverizing and processing the stone. Dorchester — Orange blossoms white and pink peonies in attractive arrangement formed the setting for a wedding ceremony at Zion United Church, (Seventh Line), when Mar­ don Isabel Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mason, Dorchester, became the bride of Kenneth Free­ man Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Oliver, Ingersoll. Rev. R. Watson Langdon performed the ceremony. The bride given in mar­ riage by her father, was lovely in a floor-length gown of w^iite taffeta with quilted bodice and Peter Pan collar. Her full length veil was held with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of wild or­ chids grown on Mr father’s farm. Miss Kathleen MMsofi, sister of the bride, in queen’* blue triple sheer was bridesmaid* Norman Oliver, brother of the froom was best man, George Mason and Lloyd Oliver acted as" usher*. During the signing of the register G. Balch of London, uncle of the bride,' sang. Miss Meta Blight was at the organ. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Mason re­ ceived in a gown of navy blue sheer with corsage of red roses. 1~__. Oliver, mother of the groom, chose a heavenly blue crepe with .white accessories and corsage of red roses. The young couple left by motor for Muskoka and points north. On their return they-'will reside .in Brantford. Guests were present from Port Hur­ on, Sarnia, London, Ingersoll, Wood- stock, Toronto and St. Catharines. Th annual reunion of the Burleigh family was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Haney, Dor­ chester. The committee in charge was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beach­ am and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Spragg. Winners of the races were as fol­ lows: Children under 7—Prizes for all. Girls under 10—Dorothy Wilson, Mary Lou Phoenix, Betty Thornton. Boys under 10—Leonard Haney, Gordon Lewis, Ronald Lewis. . Girls under 14—Cora McDonald, Dorothy Reading, Pearl Wilson. Boys under 14—Jack Wilson. Gor­ don Thornton, Gordon Haney. Young ladies’—Mrs. Chas. Beach­ am’, Mrs. Wm. Spragg, Young men — Howard Reading, Donald Wilson. “Dizzy Dean”—K6h. Phoenix, Allan Thornton. Clothes pins in bcttle—Mrs. bur Lewis. Kicking the slipper—Mrs. C. smith. Wheelbarrow race—Mrs. C. smith and Allan Thornton. Officers elected fbr the coming year were: President, Garnet Rob­ bins; vice-president Ernest Read­ ing; secretary-treasurer, J Phoenix. < Wil- Sex- Sex- Mrs. C.C.L.S. Held Very Successful Picnic The Cook’s Corners Literary So­ ciety and 8. S. No. 2, West Oxford, held their annual picnic on June 27th,‘ 1941, at Southside Park, Woodstock. A largo crowd fathered in-the pavil­ ion for dinner at 1p.m. After par­ taking of all the good things, a small number of races were run% the win­ ners being as follows: “ ; . Girls and boys..il-yekrs'and Ainder' —Lorne Groves and Barbara Bow­ man. Girls, 16 years and under—Doro-. thy Bowman. Boys, 16 years and under—Terry Heeney. Young ladies—Dorothy Bowman. Young men—.Roy Davies. Married ladies* bean guessing con­ test—Mrs. Cecil Wilson. The games concluded with a pea-' nut scramble. A bt\Il game with Wallace Meth- erall and Ron. Mayberry as captains was played, the former’s side win­ ning, The rest of the atfernon was pleasantly spent in the swimming pool. All reported a good time and supper was served by the C.C.L.S. A hamburg fry will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stover, Tillsonburg, to-night, (Thursday) July 3rd. The C.C.L.S. will meet at Mr. Harry Banbury’s, at 7.45 p.m., nnd proceed south togeth«*r. PERSONAL ' Fuller Brushes at regular bargain prices. Clifford Hefcnuth, Phono2W2,41-26-3-10-17. PERSONiSLENDOR TABLET* Effective. TWO/WJ $1.00 at ' StimnePhone 408, Inger* and nn-cy,) BRAY CHIC^Z Stop a minute and ocJer your sum­ mer Bray chicks Stw. Last hatchmiddle July. Be/prepared—StockBray pullets, d/y old, started. J. S. Grieve & Son; RobL Lover, Cul­loden; McEwen & Moulton, Ver-schoyle; E. Ritchie, ML Elgin. MEN WANTEDBIG MONEY FOR YOU, Sell Faci­ le x Line of over 200 guaranteedhousehold necessities. PeopM buyon sight. Big repeat businsis sufe.Now ia the time to mike yiurstart. Everywhere business is booming! If you; ar®/industriousand willing to work, send your name and address and you will re­ceive our illustrated catalogue and plan, FAMILEX: 570 SL Clement,MONTREAL. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Roliqra replaced. They make your old Wringer like new. Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179. nesi zteaa- j Mrs. Ken. 5..J®, Douglas & Sons Announce Prize Winners The winners in a recent guessing contest conducted by 8. M. Douglas and Sons 18-28 King street east, was announced this week. In two in­ stances the exact numbers were found on the slips turned in. The winners are: Mattress, No. 2681—Winner, Mrs. Harry Burton, 2681. Solid Walnut End Table, No. 107 —Winder, Mrs. H. P. AUchison, Ox­ford street 109. k Plate Glass Mirror, No.W63—Win­ ner Mrs. George Johnston, 161 Vic­ toria street, 959. Deck Chair, No 1901—Winner, ‘Mrs? R. Marlin, <4‘Victoria street, 1900. j ’ PairJCurtains, No. 1329—Winner, Mrs. Missel] Hicks, R. R. No. 1, MLElgin, *1329. Attended Florist*’ Dinner TRADE USED GOOD^ FOR NEW You can trade used Furniture,Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono­graphs, for pew merchandiae. . M. Dougls* R Son* - King St. E**t Call u* for . . . ’ ICECREAM and SUPPLIESFor Picnics and Gafdrn Partie* BIGHAM’S LIMITEDPHONE 274 » INGERSOLL RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI FILMS’.... .........Buy Them Ner« L«av« Them Her*Dsveloyiny - Pristisg KeJargin’a SUMNER^ PHARMACYW« Deliver | Pho*»« 40* Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter, local florists, Mr. Albert Hunt and Misa Mary Foster of the Baxter staff, at- - -tended a tlinner and demonstration of floral designs conducted by Mrs. Percy Waters of Toronto; Mr. Myron Bloy of Detroit; Mary Young, Brant-’ ford; Joseph Page, Toronto, at the Cobblestone Inn, London, on Friday * evening. The speakers for the gath- J erijig were Mr, Bruno Smoke first vire-preeident of th£ International Florists Telegraph Delivery Associa­ tion and Mr. Ernest Simmons Toi^- onto, a past International President and chairman of the Publicity and Advertising Committee. Over 100 members of the F.T.D.A. from Wes­ tern Ontario were present. Near Mount Elgin IN S Fire, Auto A N C E CROWN LIFE AGENT . W .X. NAGLE.1 Tk.J.. «» « PL.-k. ■ FRED S. NEWH FUNERAL HOME New Location Cor. Ki*ur said Doha Street* INGERSOLL Telephone 273 Mt. Elgin—A seriouinre occurred on Wednesday on ths farm of Cecil Long on the 4th yoncession about three quarters of / mile east of the village, when a Ighge bank barn was completely deatqlyed. Mr. Long had just gone into tf <• house for the noon meal when he agw smoke coming fromthe building, f The contents of the barn were salted however, as was the house thanks to the strenuous ef­ forts tff the men. The cause of the fire was unknown. Excitement mount- I HAP EL Coat PHONE - B5S CARETAKER WANTED Applications will be receivedby the undersigned fo! ition of Caretakdfr of *‘ aoll Rural Cemetery u| 16th. Dutiqp M commeiAugust 1st. 1941. e Ingar-I to July re about TRINITY UNITED CHURCH under control before a great deal of lement Announced CARD OF THANKS Doria Evelyn, to Mr.' Peter Lloyd Mr. Kennedy and the Company fortheir hospitality by President Cliff. Hmea Mr. ^d Mrs. Joseph A. Rina, 140 Bell street, announce the engage-. A pd straw stack on the farm of George Clark, acres* the road from the Long farm and a call was put in for die Tillsonburg fire depart- HEAR THE FAMOUS n Smith JULY 6th MONDAY, JULY 7th, 8 p.mv The Gijroy wffi Uctwe Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice ef Publication - 115 Thames SU Ingersoll, Ont SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, 11.50 per yearin advance. To the United States, 12.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941 Canadians Asked To Eat Less Pork For A Few Months The Bacon Board, in a statement issued on Juno 23rd, appealed to the people of Canada to eat less pork of all kinds, including bacon and ham, during the next three months in order that British needs for more Canadian bacon can be met. The statement is as follows: / It will be necessary for the people of Canada, dur­ ing the next three months to substitute lamb, beef, beef, veal, poultry, vegetables and fruits for pork products of all kinds, including bacon and hams, if the request of the. British Ministry of Food for more Canadian bacon is to be met. At the present time Canadians are consuming the equivalent in pork products of about 44,000 hogs per week. In March and April of this year the.consump­ tion was up as high as 54,000 hogs per week. The decrease of. about 10,000 hogs per week was the result of the action of the Bacon Board restricting, about five weeks ago, the supply of pork products to the, domestic trade to the average weekly consumption of 1940. This had the effect of increasing the supply for export to Britain, but the requirements which the Britisli Ministry desires are not being met, conse­ quently the people of Canada are asked to co-operate and cat less pork products. It is expected that by next Fall the marketings of hogs in Canada will be sufficient in volume to meet British export requirements and leave plenty for home consumption in Canada. It is felt Aat this appeal to the people 'of Canada at this time of the year to eat less pork of all kinds, including bacon and hams, will not entail any hard­ ship as there are abundant supplies of other good focids available which will provide very suitable summer menus. The Suez Canal—Axis Objective The Suez* Canal has been described by Mr, Eden as a “main Arterial road” for the British Empire. Since its construction in the latter half of the nine­ teenth century if’has served as the main route from ^Britain to her empire in the East. It has reduced •the distance to Bombay-from 10,500 to 6,200 miles,* to Singapore frdm 11,400 to 8,100 miles, and to Sydney'.from 12000 to 11,200 miles. Since the de­ velopment on a large scale of war in the Mediterran­ ean almost all shipping to the east has, however, been diverted to the old route round the Cape. Never­ theless, the Suez Canal is a vital channel through Which war and other supplies pass from all parts of the Empire and lately from, the United States to Egypt and Palestine, Control' of the Canal is essen­ tial 'to the carrying on of naval and military cam­ paigns in the Middle East. Ita seizure by the Axis would not only force the Allies to abandon the Med- ' itjprranean, but it. would also give the enemy a sea route to India and the cast coast of Africa, and a break through the British blockade. The Canal runs 101 miles through Egyptian terri­ tory from Port Said on the Mediterranean to Suez on the Gulf of Sues which connects with the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean, Unlike Uh- Panama ('anal, which was cut through uneven country and depends on highly vulnerable locks, the Suez is simply a chan­ nel dredged through the Egyptian sands. Since im­ provements were completed in 1933 the Canal* will permit passage of vessels up to 45;000 tons with a draught of 36 feet. Its surface Width varies from 400 to 500 feet. The largest vessel to use the Canal wm the Empress of Britain (42,000 tons). Of -great im­ portance ia the fact that it may be traversed by any ship of the British navy. Even the Hood, which had a displacement of 42,100 tone/ a beam of 105 H feet, and a draught of 2814 feet, could have pamed through Suez- .The usual length of time necessary to pass from one end to the other is somewhat'over 11 hours. • ' Contrary th •‘frequent assumption.,. Britain never ha» “bwnpd’. ‘the .Sues Canal, In normal times,' it ia governed by 'a Company'wfth lb French, 10* British, 1 Ihitctf, an«T 2 Egyptian members. x'The ^offices are in Qiiro and'Port Said with the administration centred in' Paris. Xhe British Government appoints three of the ’ten British directors and bolds 44 per cent iof the Company's share*. The Company is an Egyptian company, and since the collapse of France the local officials have been runniry the enterprise to a largo extent on their-own authority. Because the Chnal. U so vital t'* the strategy of natiofi*. -ju international status is preserved by a ConventionSf 1888 signed by Greet Britain, France, Germany, Am - tt ia-Hungary, Italy, Holland, Russia, Spam, and Tur­ key, according to which the Canal ia to .be free in time of war a* in peace end never subjected to the exercise of the right of blockade. Thia provision be­ came of eonakterabl* importance during the Italo- AbyasMiian vw when there was discussion at closing th*'CInal to Italy whielMuid no other'route of supply for her aggrewtioa ia East Africa In attual fact, al­ though m Asia ahipo can now* nzm through Sues, this situation to duo net to Ito* atoning of th* Canal to them By Britain, but by the fact that the British Navy to abte to prevent many ships from approach­ ing the Entrances to the Canal Aeeeeding to the Convention at I Mb the Sultan of Turkey wm given special powers relating to th* defence of Egypt and Boes, but after the toot war Meat powers were trane- fered to Britain which has the right to close theCanal for the defence of Egypt or the Cana) itself.With Germany now able to bomb the Suez Canalregion from bases in Crete or Rhodes, the questionof the Canal’s vulnerability has arisen. To the westof Suez is General Wavell’s army of the Nile ahdthe great Egyptian desert. To the east is the desertof Sinai and the armies in Palestine. By treaty with Egypt Britain has for some time had the right to maintain air forces and armies in tfio Canal zone, and one may assume that anti-aircraft and* other de­ fences have long been in place. It is questionable if a canal like the Suez could actually be put out of commission by bombings. But it is open to attack, and the Germans are reported to have attempted to lay mines in the Canal from airplane. The .entire canal is regularly swept to prevent this serious men­ ace. The most scrupulous care is taken to prevent suspicious ships of any kind from using the channel, for there is the constant danger of deliberate scut- ling. The blocking of the channel which might be caused by,such scuttling has possibly been exagger­ ated, for a very close wateh is kept on all shipping and tugs are constantly ready to push a sinking ves­ sel to the bank and keep the main passage ejear. At Ismailia, half way along the Canal, a co-ordinating force of all three services maintains a defence patroL CAPTAIN E. S. BRAND, R.N. Director of Naval IntelligenceDepartment of National Defencefor Naval Affairs, LOOKING BACK 25_.YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 6Lh, 1916 Mr. IL C, Ross left on Tuesday for Toronto to visit with his daughter. Miss Mary Foster of Toronto, has been visiting with friends in town during the past week. Mr and Mrs. J. G. Gibson of Toronto spent theweek^prfcTin town. BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson —BRITAIN’S LATEST FIGHTERNew facts about Britain’s latest fighter aircraft, tho Hawker Typhoon, disclose that it has more speed, greater firing power and heavier arm­ ament than any single-seater fighter yet designed. With a longer range than the Hurricane or Spitfire, it will be able to penetrate much fur­ ther into enemy country. Created by Sidney Camm, who gave Britain’s Royal Air Force the Hurricane, the Fury and the Hart, each supreme in Its day and class, the Typhoon is a compact low-wing monoplane equipped with a Napier- Sabrc 24-cylinder H-type enginee. The world’s most powerful aero­ motor, the Sabre, develops 2,350 h.p. for take-off and 1,800 h.p. at rated height, and gives a top speecd of over 400 m-p.h., with a very high rate of climb. This engine, which develops more power than the Royal Scot, is expected to make aircraft history. The armament, according, to tac­tical requirements, consists of a I mixture of multiple machine guns or shell-firing cannon. The Typhoon flew for the first time in February, 1940, and it will be in service before the Tornado. BUILT TO BE BOMBED nation is enough to ensure that she is speedily brought in for examina­ tion by the Contraband Control. OLD BOOKS A few weeks aso a parcel was carefully packed and sent by or­ dinary post from Berkeley Square, London, to Titusville U.S.A. In it was a single book, "The Greater Am­ erican Voyages,” by Theo de Bry, (1590-1634). In exchange a postal package containing 4,500 dollars will come back to Berkeley Square. The rfian who sold the book is Mr. and Mrs. E. Dunlop and children spent the holiday in Detroit and Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. English were in Cleveland the past week on a visit with friends. Mr. £. E. Hesseneur of Aylmer, spent Sunday in Ingersoll. Principal W. E. Shales of the Collegiate Institute was appointed a member of the Public Library Board. *» -------------- The annual Sage picnic and reunion was held at the home, of Mr. Frank Scott on Saturday, July 1st. would be produced, but only 450,000 . tons would be available,for livestock feeding. As Britain does not at present make more than ten loaves in every hundred from the higher extraction flour, a total of 3,448,200,000 loaves, representing about 9,500,000 loaves a day for the twelve months, is what Britain will obtain from this order. ZENDA Mr, s>nd Mrs Geo. F. Janes and son Lloyd, were in Woodstock on Friday attending the funeral of the former’s grandfather, George Garthwaite. Messrs. W, H. Beatty, W. H. McCreery, Gordon Garden and H. P. Stoneman motored to Windsor in the latter’s car on Saturday, returning on Monday. Mgs. Donald Sutherland and son, Lieut. R. B. Suth­ erland left on Tuesday to visit friends at Toronto and Ottawa. Mr. Arthur Waring of Banner, who recently met with an accident to his foot while on the way to London on a motorcycle, with Montie Lewis,' is im­ proving. Apparent carelessneos wu the cause of an acci- dent at 9.30 o'clock Sunday evening between cars driven by Carl Horton of the* Ingersoll Garage andClaude Kennedy of Yilbonburg. The members of Pride of Oxford, L.O.L:, No. 743, and Lodge Imperial, Sons of England, attended Div. ine Service in the Baptist Church on Sunday even­ ing. The lodges were headed by the l«8th Battalion Pipe Band. Rev. Joseph Janes preached the sermon. Splendid services were held in the S. A. citadel on .Sunday, July 2nd, when Lieut Florence Jarvi- w»s given a welcome by members and friends of the Army. Lieut. Jarvis is taking charge of the local corps until Capt, and Mrs. Taylor arrive. Thrown from a buggy on Charles street west on Sunday evening, Mrs. E. S. Dodge had her collar bone, broken and her daughter. Florence had her right leg broken. Mr. Dodge, who wm driving, es­ caped with minor injuries. The injured were taken to the Alexandra. Hospital. The eighth annual picnic and reunion of the May­ berry family wax held on Saturday at “Oder Lawn”, West Oxford, the home of Mr M. C. Bell. Over one hundred participated, coming from Toronto, Berlin, Glencoe, London, Springforj|, Tillsonburg, Harriete- ville and surrounding, country. • Our town presented a gala sight last Thuntaay and following days, being resplendent in bunting i flags in honour of the visit of the l«8th Battalia nJ The soldien marched here from London. Some 825 men were on the march and when they reached th* comer of King and Thames street* a civic welcome wm ex­ tended by Mayor W. J. Elliott. -------------. Twelve thousand.people witmwed the presentation of colors to the ’l«8th' Batt*l»n at Woodstock on July 1st. Lady Hughes and th4* followiiqj tm-mbere of the headquarters' ntaff present included Col. Mc­ Mullen. Col. Shannon, DO£., Lieut-Col. Cohoe Lieut,-Col. Smith and Major Gordon lagram, London and Lieut-Col. E. 8. Wigie who is at present homeon leave. t The folBhrlng ia th* report of th* promotion exam­ ination* ct 8. & No. J, Went Oxford: To Jr, IV, Cecil latdgwley, Earl Riehordoon; To Sr. IH , Joe Barnett, Wray Boll, Welburfa NmkoUw II, Hasel Ed- »urd« Arehto I lark. To Jr. HL, InM ft Edwards. Dorothy Wilson, Austin Wliaon. Wlflwm. To Sr Pearl Harnett. Era Ewwoata. U n , LnwK CMtobm Garton; To Ar. I . Bey Baimott, Baton Wfl- Defying high explosives, bomb fumes and death by drowning, men are putting to sea in speed-boats winch have been specially built to be bombed <by the R.AJ*\ These intrepid men are the crews aboard armour-plated 40-fi. boats, built in British yards renowned for racing craft and designed to with­ stand -hits from light practice bombs. Direct hits simply drill holes ■ clean through the hull, which, being being packed with a special buoyant substance called onazote, one-fifth - the weight of cork, can be "men­ ded” comparatively simply. Only amidships, where the crew of three and tho vital parts are 'con­ centrated is there stout armour plate, mounted on rubber buffers. Gas. masks protect the men from bomb Sumes and they are in radio communication with the bombing aeroplane. A safety tender lies near at hand. The target boats not only turn in their own length, but can imitate the movement of any likely object­ ive, from a steam train to zig-zagging naval vessels. • Training with them gives pilots and bomlxaimera of the R.AJF. valuable practice for their attacks upon moving,enemy objectives. BRITAIN DELIVERS Countries Is far apart at Chin*, Iceland,( Jamaica, the Malay Straits, Egypt, Finland, India and the Brit­ ish West Indies all had X-ray. and electro-medical apparatus shipped to them .from a single British work­ shop last year. The quantity of ap­ paratus installed was greater than ever “ before, except during 1923 when they supplied the Greek Army with * large fleet of mobile X-ray laboratories. Iceland’s recent shipment w m- dental X-ray apparatus. An X-ray and shortwave therapy apparatus went to the Civil Medical Hospital, Khartoum, and £10,000 worth of --equipment to the radiological and therapy departments of the Public General Hospital, Kingston. Jamaica. EVERY SIXTY SECONDS Britain's RA-F. Coastal Command, the world’s bigge at user of photo­ graphic material-*, clicks the shutters of ita cameras every sixty seconds of the war. Jn the month of April th* Command took photograph* at the rate of 506,400 a year using 104,- 000 square feet of film and 813,000 sheets of bromide paper, • AU thw material, as weU as vavt quantities for export, ia supplied without difficulty by Britain’s own manufacturera. Photography playa a vital port in the arork of the Coastal Command which safrguarda Britain, against in­ vasion and flghta th* Battle of the Atlantic at ita source, that ta to say, up and down the eooatiine of Europe from Trondheim to Bordeaux. There, squadrons of the Coastal Command attack enemy U-bMt bues. haraaa supply ships creeping down Che Norwegian fjord or along the Channel eossta, and intercept theLiiftwaffe's raids oa Britain’s ship­ ping. Not only does the Command tacord every mawnwiH of the enemg acrera th* Narrow Seaa, bet it k««p* the eagle *F» of its cameras upon io» piewraa looking aaudaM craft. Tba pileln are tlmmaotvea highly trained ia the obanrrattoa of ship typos, bat wtea tn doaU a ptestagnsph raah*0 to the naval mAhuntwa for WteoUfi doing to-day 350,000 dollars w-orth of business a year in rare books with the United States alone; and the total annual turnover to Britain from this source is estimated at 1,000,000 dollars. American buyers are of two finds: Public libraries, and rich private collectors. Both categories of collect­ ors wiU give very high prices for rare publications. For example the Titusville collector mentioned paid no less than 7,500 dollars for two leaves of paper. It was an early "broadside” dated 1470. Libraries commonly list their re­ quirements and state the maximum price. They also acquire, from time to time, items of historical import­ ance. For example Philadelphia Lib­ rary recently bought for 1,025 dol­ lars the first Bible published in the States, the famous "Aitkn” Bible (1782.) WORLD'S LARGEST WHEAT OkDEP The United Kingdom’s Ministry of Food, largest buyer of wfieat in H?e world, has broken jiir dwn' record with an order for 120,000,000 bush­ els (about 3,000,000 tons,) placed with the Canadian Wheat Board. The previous largest purchase wm of 100,000,000 -bushels, ordered*by the Ministry last year. Th* m-w consignment is to be delivered dur­ ing the twelve months ending May, 1942. Reckoning 563 4-lb. loaves to the ton of wheat and using white flour of 75 per cent, extraction, this will pro­ vide Britajn with 3,378,000,000 of the 2-lb. loaves her housewives fav­ our. There will also be 750,000 tens of wheat-feed in the form of bran, middlings and wheat germ meal, for Britain’s dairy cows, beef cattle, pigs and poultry. If th*e wheat is converged into 85 per cent extraction national wheat­ meal flour, 4,080,000,000 2-lb. loaves The Zenda W.M.S. held their an­ nual Rose Tea at the home of Mrs.W. Osmond on Friday afternoon oflast week. There was a good attend­ ance and a very pleasant afictnoonwas much enjoyed by all. The jpic-jous rooms wete proltily dccjiatec and fragrant with lovely bouquets ofloses and other flowers, Mt}. E.Harrison assisted (he hostess in re­ceiving the guests. Mrs. ,J. J. pookand Mrs. M. Banbury invited the guests into the tea roqm, wharf .Mrs.J.;Kheil and .'Mrs.,J*.-Qx)per pouredtea for the- first half of the after­ noon and Mrs. J. Banbury and Mrs.Poole poured tea for the second half.Mrs. Cecil Burril) and Mrs. R. Smith served the guests. During the after­noon, a number of fine musical se­ lections were much* appreciated.Those contributing to the programwere: Piano solos, Mrs. H. Hughes of Salford; Mrs. H. Harrison andMiss Betty White; vocal solos, Mrs.W. Pearson, Miss Little, Mrs. K. Smith, Miss L. Burton; violin solo,Miss Marjory-Fewster. Mr* H. Har­ rison wm the accompanist for theafternoon. The display of pointingand fancy work, the work of the new Canadians, Mr und Mrs. Joi<uPatreek of Holbrook, wm greatlyadmired. The June meeting of the W.M.S.wax* held on Wednesday of last weekin thy'schoo) room of -<the church.Dinner w m served and a socialhour enjoyed. The programme wmin charge of Mrs. Sam Banbury, the Baby Band leader. Mrs. Ralph Bur­ton, of Burgexaville, wm the guest speaker and all present enjoyed thefine address given by Mrs. Burton. TX July meeting will be a jointmeeting of the Mission Circle and W. M. S. and will take the form ofa picnic. The .Mission Circle held a very successful strawberry social last Fri­day eveining. A musical programconsisting of selections from the vio­ lin, accordian and the Zenda orches­tra and vocal solos'and duets werevery much appreciated. After the program strawberries and ice creamand other good thing- were served atprettily decorated tables in the Sun­ day School room.» The home of Mr. and Mrs. M.Griswold was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday after­noon, June 21st, when their daugh­ ter, Doris Mildred, was united inmarriage to Mr Robert Davis ofBrantford, son of Mr. Warren Davis and the late Mrs. Davis of Fuller­ton. The ceremony was perfonnedby Rev. R. W. Taylor of Burgesa- viile, before an arch * of pink andwhite streamers and wedding bells,banked with peonies and ferns.'Yhe bride given in marriage by herfather,' entered the room to tho strains of Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus,played by Mrs. Russell Smith, and . wm becomingly gowned in blue net over satin and carried a bouquet ofTalisman rosea. Attending the bridewax Miss Ruth Nichols, cousin of thegroom, dressed in peach marquisetteover taffta and carrjrefig a bouquet of Sweetheart roaes. Alvin Davis,brother of tht groom, was bc«t tn.*n.During the signing of the register. Mrs. Smith played “I Love YouTruly.” The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold locket and chain, and tothe bridesmaid and pianist, cup- andsaucers. After the ceremony a buf­ fet luncheon was served by thebribe’s sisters, Mixa Florence Gris­wold and Mrs. T. William*,' with M>«»G. Dennis of Burgweeville- sjisisung^-Centering the table w m the bride’s' three-tier wedding cake. Th happycouple left on a short honeymoon forpoint* west, the bride wearing a dress of heavenly blue in redingote stylewith white accessories. On their re­turn they will reside at Mount Venwn. Thtir many fr.end- wtahthem a long and happily married life. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941 ’Page S'Jams and Jellies Set Perfectly... Taste Better... Cost Less SALFORD U £$$^R K °u/o f M A K ING Certo you give only a one-minuie io Jf tv-omimite full rolling boil—for \jelly a half-minute to a minute. / RCO"OM1CAL-So little juice has timdtoboil away that you get up to one Ralf more jam or jelly from the »ame amAmtof fruitFRESH TASTE—NATURAL COLOUR—In the quick Ceno boil jams and jelliesretain both the fresh taste, and the nat- -oral colour of the fruitSPLENDID RESULTS - With every bottle of Certo you get tested recipes. Follow them exactly. You’ll get good results... always! Book of 72 Tested Recipe* under label of every CERTO BottleEltl | CERTO IS PECTIN EXTRACTED FROM FRUIT His mother-in-law had written to | say that she was on her way to live witn them for the duration of tho war. As she approached the house she saw a large crowd. Pushing her way to the front she gasped when EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. S. MqKfbbin calledon relatives at Aylmer on Sunday. Adj w liiv Liuiu ene gaspeu wuun M----r-s-.- --R--o--s--s' -M---o--u--l-t-o--n-- -a--n--d-- --b--a-by daugh­ .he »h.t <U™K . mUnfcht »„ £- “ had done—at the heap of bricks and charred furniture. “Dear me,” she said, her face livid, “I didn't think he’d go as far as that” ter parents, Mr. and iVs, Claude Johnson. end with hEd. Ellery. -The Morris-Moulton picnic will beheld on July 5th, at the MemorialPark, Ingersoll. ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockvisited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stolzat Galt on Sunday. The Canadianization meeting ofthe Women’s Institute was held atthe home of Mrs. Burton Harris onThursday afternoon with an atten­dance of twenty-three members andten visitors. Mra. .Walter Wilson, thepresident occupied the chair. Aftersinguig the Institute Ode and Nation­ al Anthem the Daily Prayer was re­peated in unison. A native bird andits habits was given,tn response to the roll call. The minutes read bythe setretary were adopted and mat­ters of business transacted. It was decided to give a donation to theHomomaking Club work for girls,also to purchase a number of cans of jam to send overseas, each mem­ber being asked to buy one can, themoney to be receive^ at the nextmeeting. The annual picnic will bea special feature at the July meet­ing to be held at the home of Mrs.Andrew Cooper, when there will be a program of sports and a picnicsupper. A conclJe report of the an­nual convention of South Oxford district held at Moun> Elgin wasgiven by the delegate, Mrs. BruceDickout. The regular collection for Federated War Charities r waS re­ceived. Donna Marion JVilson, dress­ed as a little soldier, did a prettypatriotic tap dance, accompanied at the piano by Mrs . H. P. Hughes.Thj? Creed was read in unison fol­lowed by a spfetidid paper on “Can­ adian pioneer women,” by Mrs. Ar­thur Wilson. "0-Canada”, was sungwith Mrs. Alfred Dickout at the piano. The topic on “Canadian aitand artists”, was taken by Mrs. J.C. Roberts, who was assisted by .Mrs. R. B. Cumming, who gavesome interesting information onCanadian artists, and had an exhibit of some of their work. A pleasingtrio number, “The King is still inLondon,” was sung by Nina, Pat­ ricia and Ross Hughes accompaniedby their mother at the piano. TheJune Journal, prepared and read byMrs. Bruce Dickout, was very inter­esting. The meeting closed withsinging, "The Maple Leaf For­ever.” Refreshments were served by. the hostess and committee. Mrs. Arthur Sage of Verschoyle,spent a few days this week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Clare For Tastier Salads—Use Shield Brand SALAD DRESSING IRC •-ox. JAR W 16-oz. JAR, 27c 32-cz. Lirfe JAR, 39c SHIELD Brand SANDWICH SPREAD 19' SPECIAl—SWIFTS LAMB STEW IDEAL Brand No. 4 Sieve —"STANDARD" PEAS 2 SPECIAL—BROWN LABEL-BLACKRED ROSE TEA A WHEAT PRODUCT—TOASTED __PRAIRIE NUTS 2 SHIKLP; PAIAD nOKNE-S NU-JELL ENOUGH FOR OCEAN LIN'O' S. M. DOUGLAS AND SONS King 5l. E. Phone 83 * INGERSOLL ■ Juat arrived, several of the Fsmoua C. C. M. BICYCLES Get yours while , they last BICYCLE REPAIRING TIRES and TUBES A U KINDS OF MACHIME SHOP WORK John A. Staples ■ THE REPAIR MAN 39 iharie* At. E. SINK J.T. NANCEKIVELL a 4MI Street - Phono 1ST Pissspt Delivery Severn* -Si.-1 7 * tS: 3 6 * 15 * 2 rk«’ 15< :ese MINUTE OATS Special—MANNING’S BISCUITS PINEAPPLE « QC CREAMS "■ >O CONCENTRATED JAVEL JAVEX 14* 2 .»b„h « * * Parker* 1 9 * BRILLO IT FLOATS / IVORYzSOAP co ncbniLa tedSUPER SUDS MAPL£ LEAF TOILET SOAP - . . ■SUNLIGHT SOAP 2 Bar* / USED BY THE “STARS" .PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 2 3 $ .... , * . _ , ot her daughter, airs. James uiareJ£fcn John8on / Salford, and Mr. Ciare.KitAH with rif»r nikr^nttt Mr nnrl . ...Rev. H. A. Edwards attended the Pastors' and Members' Conference ofOxford-Brant AstrocijJion of BaptistChurches held in the Baptist Church at Burgessville on Tuesday, withmorning and afternoon sessions.The musical festival arranged by tfhe teachers and pupils of the publicschool, as a closing feature beforethe summer vacation, held at theschool on Wednesday morning, wasattended by a number of the mothersand friends and very much enjoyedby all. Prior to the festival program the daily devotions were conductedby the teachers, when a number of’Scripture passages were recited and’ questions on previous Bible readingswer£ readily answered by a numberof the pupils. The singing of several Ihymns and the National Anthem,closing with the Lord's Prayer inunison, made a very impressive ser­ vice. Gregg Harris, one of the juniorboys, as the very capable chairman,introduced She following pleasing program'which opened'with all sing­ing "0 Canada”; a chorus, "Men ofthe Air,” was snug by the wholeSchool, and the festival, choir sang"Sunrise” and "The oxer”; junior girls who sang the sok>jiumber,"Have you seen my daffodils^ were;'Helen Brooks, Irene O'Neil, CHadys Holmes, Barbara Bu-kett and DohpaMarion Wilson; Patsy "Hughes a mlGlenwood’ Thompson sang solos,' “Going to the Fair”;'Billy Ranney, asolo, "Good Luck to the Boys"; .RomHughes a solo, "There stands a little man;” Earl 'Baskett, -olo,“Were I a Bird”; a chorus, "Comic*Puppy,” by the Beginners; duel visited with her parents, Mr. andMrs. C. Johnson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johfi Hodgins and Honoris, visited in .London on Sun­day. Mrs. Charles Holmes and family visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Stoneof Zenda.Master Floyd Belon? of Aylmer, is spending sofne holidays with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mc-Kibbin. Mr. GcoTge Telford and Mr. Ed,Curtis of St. Williams, spent Thurs­day with the latter’s sister, Mrs. S,McKibbin. Miss Carolyn McKibbin spent a fewdays last week with her aunt, Mrs.Harold Mahar of Avon. Mrs, Gordon Haycock spent Fri­day with Mrs. Gordon Campbell ofIngersoll.Sliss June McKibbin has returned from the hospital, after . her recentoperation. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME /OODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHtPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thama* St. Ingaraoll » Phone 497W • ’’Sunrise’ A M H IN G AM ER IC A AMERICA'S HIGHEST WATERFALL DESCENDANTS OF THE *SIX NATIONS* ...ONCE POWERFUL INDIAN TRISES ...STILL MEET IN THEIR DISTINCTIVE “LONG-HOUSE" AT SYRACUSE. N.Y. YOSEMITE FALLS IN YOSEMITE PARK, CALI­ FORNIA. PLUNGES 2600 FEET DOWN A GRANITE CLIFF IN THREE GIANT LEAPS...ITS ELEVEN TIMES AS HIGH AS NIAGARA. STATUES OF TOM SAWYER AND HUCKLEBERRY FINN.MARK TWAIN'S IMMORTAL CHARACTERS. WEL­ COME YOU TO HANNIBAL.MISSOURI. WHERE THE AUTHOR LIVED. TOM HUCK LONG-HOUSE POW WOWS a17-PASSENGE* row*rcA«$.„Me tuxuiuousnrwiMn mmouhnhCOMPETE WITH CMAUfYCUM. MASCOT Brand vm aDOG & CAT FOOD 2 '» 1 5 f Oiange and Grapefruit Joice” 1 4 Y GLENWOOD CHOICEASPARAGUS Cuttings 9 f GRAVE'S PURE UNSWEETENED — — _ *APPLE JUICE ■ 2 "&"1 5 * CLAHK’S PORK & BEANS la cam Sa.c. KNQUSH INN Fare Ur«B(e,Leaaae a Orapatrall MARMALADE DOMESTIC ef EASiriBST SH0RTENIN8 2H,”.t?..i 5«c.^,13*Mb. C arton l5 ¥ 4 POPULAR BLENDS COFFEESDaMriaaa vtlvtty »m«*<lii 'PRIDE OF ARABIA f t 39* .TWO-CUP COFFEEl-lb Ba*______ TRUMPET COFFEE -SEALED IH FRLSHNCir ‘ VACUUM PACKED TINSHIGH PARK COFFEE; ^•26* £ 49* Very tlee «*d e>>dl.mjtraund. ,**yhe Farmyard,” by Rom Hughes\nd Everett Wilson; chorus by junior glMa. "Dreams”; piano solo, KeithWiUtan;’chorus, junior 'pupils, "Thej .trtnyiftrd”; chorus • by the seniors, ’Crooked Spectacles”; senior girlsringing \ solo number, "MorningSong”, wdre Joan Leosemore, MaryBuskett and Donna Preaaey; a polo,"In a Tree,”1 by Nina Hughes; duels, '"Land of SpMn", by Mary Baakettand Joan Looseanore, Edith Welt andDoreen Wileon;' a duet, "Were 1' a bird,” by. Mary Bw-kvtt and DoreenWilson; a reading, "CanadianBom”, by Jean Pogue; a group of choruses, “Soldiers’ Socka", "IrishEyes”, and "My Qwn CanadianHome,. A special nu«ft*er broadcastfrom Guem Who Station BJ.C.W.,were quartette numbers "Cotne letua learn to ring”, . ‘‘Sailor’» Life” and “Wish rneJuck as you wave megoUd-bye," sung- by Beverley Long, J-*ho DeWitt, Charite Edwards andWilford Wagner; reading by ViigniiaHarris, "Land of Our Birth”; dotingchoruses were "Good Luck to the boys of the air force,” "Rule Bnt-annta,” and ‘God Save the King.”Mu* Doris Somers, who teaches music in the school .and Mrs. H. P, Hughes,were the efficient accompanies. Thepupils presented Mias Somers and Mrs. Hughes with. loYely rosea aa anappreciation of their help. A splen­did feature of the festival was a War Savings Certificate Campaignwhich was given a good start by theteachers, Misses Verna Bratt and Mary MacVicar presenting WarSavings Stamp to each pupil who hadassisted with die festival Thp pres­entation was made by Rev. H. A. Edwards, who commented very appro­priately on this fine gesture af theteachers and urged the pupils to nave their pennies towards -nruging •»certificate, The delightful concertdosed with ringing "Blest Be The Tk That Binds.” Mrs. Philip Broad of Springford■nd brother, Mr Edward Brandy ofSimcoe, were Tuesday visitor* with their eouMns; Mrs. Fred Page andEthel.Mrs. Taylor who has spent some time in London, 1mm returned to-summer at the beam of her daugh­ter. Mr> R. K < uuwuMsr a-d H« v. Cnamriag.MiaaM Verna Bratt and Mary Mae-Vicar will epend the summer vaca­ tion at th, tr home* OT Woodstock ■uno*their dunce at the public , Mm T ii Greenaway of Hanoi JU.YIAIUHEINZ KETCHUP 2 Betite* 2 3 * FANCY QUALITY UNGRADED GREEN GIANT PEAS IN TOMATO SAUCE WITH CHEESE Catelll’s Spaghetti J Order* For Your SUMMER HOME or CAMP Left with your local man-• rer will be forwardedend made available for you at the Loblaw Storeneareat your aummerlocaUon. ROSE BrandSOUR ONIONS TIGER BrandTOMATO CATSUP EVAPORATEDLIBBY'S MILK RICH and DELICIOUSNEILSON'S COCOAFOR HEALTH EATPOST BRAN FLAKES QUICK COOKING SAGO 12* •• 14e COTTAGE Brand — Sliced or Uneliced BREAD 2 I.O4VE8 15' WMte a Whole Wheat e Cracked Whn ton, superintendent of the World’sand Canadian missionary work for the provincial W.C-T.U. addressedthe pupils in the public school onMonday jnorning. One hundred pupils and parentsmet ,on the grounds of the Salfordpublic school on Friday afternoon, to celebrate the closing of the yearin picnic style. The hot and blister­ing weather had little effect on the enthusiasm of the children who en­tered into the sports with evidentpleasure. Never was cake and fee cream so much relished ar a finaltreat before school book* Were packedsafely away for another school year. Mtsa Verha Bratt and Miss MaryMacVicar, the teachers, in co-oper­ation with the Home and School Amo- ciation, had prepared a varied pro­gram of sports. Rev*. H. A. Edwardsand R. B. Cumming Wgre official starters for the eventa, with Meiqir'-Alex. McCulloch and-Burton Hamsguarding the finishing line. Mrs. Hugh Hughes, Mrs. George Quinn and MuaJean Johnston took care of the win­ners, while Mr* H. A. Edwatds. and Mra Roy Piper distributed theprises: The results were as follows:Girls, 8-8, Barbara Baakett, Gladys Holmes, Donna Wilson; boys, 8-8, Gregg Harris, Ross Hughes, Jack iHooper; gif la 9-11, Joan Loosemore,1 Irene O'Neil, Donna Pressey; boys,9-11, Earl Bo.-Jivtt, Rosa Hugh-girls, 12-14, Eula Warren, Jean Pogue, Norma Long; young ladies,Jean Johnston, Mary MacVicar, Ila Piper; boys’ three-legged race,Mulholland and Bob. Baakett, EarlBaakett tyid Charlie Edwards; girle’thrpe-ligged race, No<ma Long and Jeair Pogue, Mary Baakett and Eula■ Warren; wheelbarrow race, Charles Mulholland and Bob. Baakett, KeithWilson and Beverly Long; ball throw,girls, Eula Warren, boys, Charles Mul­ holland; ladies’ walking race, Mr*.Archie Gregg, Mrs. Fr. d Hooper.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Way, sons, Donald and Tommy, wereweek-end visitors at Camp Bordenwith their son, Francis Way, who w in trtothsg. Saturday was- an openeamp day at* military trainingcentres. The Adult Bible Class of the Bap­tist Sunday School was entertainedat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman for the regular cIsmi meet­ing on Wednesday evening. Follow­ing the program a social period was enjoyed and refreahmnta served.Mias Doria Richards spent the week-end at the home of her imrenta,Mr. and Mrs. Louis {ticbard of West Oxford. . Dentist—"Stop waving y<ur arma,and making faces, air. Why, I haven’t even touched your tooth.” Patient—“1 know ymi haven't, but you’re standing on my corn.” "I tried counting sheep, uut it waa po good—I simply eouldn t get to sleep,” said the ciothin. manufac­ turer to his partner. “I told you,” the latter replied, "it was not good unless you counted up to a thousand.” V "1 counted ten thousand,” *aid t* manufacturer. "1 sheered the*, combed the wool, had it spun nAd made into suits, took ’em to marimt and lost 1200. I didn't get u wink If sleep." Stilton—"I am burning with love for your daughter.” Father—"Don't make a fuel of yourself, young maa.” '• Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941Body of Thos. KingFound Hanging In Barn The body of Thomae King, aged 47, a former line foreman for the local Rural Hydro, was found by his wife about 9 o’clock Sunday morn­ ing, June 29th, hanging-at the end of a rope from a rafter in the barn on the McVicar farm, Dereham Township, near Eagle’s Corners, where the family reside. County Coroner Dr. H. G. Furlong, Ingersoll, Provincial Officers John Clark and Walter Marsland, Wood­ cock, investigated and the belief was expressed that King had committed suicide some time Thursday morn­ ing as he was last seen by his wife when he left home that morning shortly after 4.30 o’clock. Deceased had been in poor health for some time and had only resided about a week in the house on the Miccar farm. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon to the Delmer cemetery. Cuoner Dr. Furlong had announced that no inquest would be held. Deceased is survived by his wife, four children, his mother, three brothers and three sisters. With The Bowler# H. S. Bowman, Dr. A. S. Mutcrer, R. M. Borrowman and Dr. L. W. Staples, took part in the Dominion Day Doubles Bowling Tournament held at Elmira on Tuesday, and- acre guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W.- Weichel while there. W. E. Cragg and B, B. McCarty were among the winners in the Doubles Tournament of the Wood- stock Bowling Club held on Tuesday. Local Bowlers Win At ♦ Simcoe Tournament IL S. Bowman and Evan D. Mac- K» nzie represented the Ingeisoll Lawn Bowling Club at the Doubles T jrnament at Simcoe on Wednesday afternoon last and were successful in winning the first prise, a lovely table lamr ■each. Horace was sent to his room for ta’>. forbidden cake from the cup- bc .. His mother, thinking to make hi punishment more impressive, went to his room, and after all was I forgiven, said: “Now, Horace, what -.djd I punish you for?" ' "Well, 5ft, I like that! I’ve been kept in bed all afternoon, and now you don’t know what you did it for!” MAPLE LEAF OAC. CAFETERIA and MASTER QUALITY FEEDSFor Poultry and Livestock Let ut tupply you with a Balanced Pasture Ration Seed Buckwheat andSudan Grass SeedBERRY BOSSES Fly Spray and Bdg Killer DeLaval Milking-Machine*Lundy Farm k ne. Barbed Wire • (Cedar Post* Oneida Via'S Pure Pennsylvania glotor Oil Cuttom Chopjina and Feed- Miami Marsh's Feed Store Succeaaor to Carl Millard King St, W Phene 439 Brantford S. A. BandHere Over Week-End Mr. SfrE. Bagnall of Ottawa, spent the week-end in town. Mias Sarah Pickard spent the week­ end with relatives at Gobles. Miss Eileen Neill of Ottawa, is visiting her mother, Mrs E. Neill, King Hiram street W. M. Churchouse spent a few days this week in Detroit, with his son, Alex, and Mrs. Churchou&e. Mrs. A. P. Barker 241 King street west entertained at ten on Monday afternoon in honour of the birthday of Mrs. Alfred iFuller. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson and Mrs Thomas H. Wilson, spent Monday in Toronto. George Crown of Belleville, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at his home here. A. P. Barker and A. C. Ashton spent Monday on a fishing trip to Long Point Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Shelton, son Donald and daughter Marjorie, spent Dominion Day at Windsor. Miss Jean Smith of Cochrane, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Daniel, Wellington street W. A. McDougall and Fred Aider- son are spending this week on a fish­ ing trip to Dickie Lake, near Madoc. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, is spending the summer vacation at her home, here z__ Mrs. Thomas Rittlffe of Montreal, visited last week with Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. C. Watson, Concession street Aircraftsman Leo Manzer of the R.C.A.F., Trenton, is spending a few days this week at his home here. Murray Manzer of Timmins, has returned after holidaying at his home in Ingersoll. Miss Ruth Mountain of Otterville, was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Scoffin. Miss Kathleen Taylor of London, is spending her vacation w^th her parents, Mr and Mrs. L. E. Taylor, Merritt street Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Bole left on Monday for their cottage at Birch Point, Balsam Lake, to spend their sununer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Oliver and daughter Mary of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Oliver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Scoffin. Able Seaman David C. Webb, son of Mr. and Jffrs. ^Charles IL Webb, left last week to join his ship at an eastern'port, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Roberts, Jean and Donald of Roseland, and the former’s nephew, Seaman Stan­ ley Peters of the Royal Navy, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Margaret David, King street east. Dr. Clifford Banker of Simcoe, is spending a few days this, week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Bar­ ker, King street west Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wataon and daughter, Miss Gertrude, attended the Wataon family reunion at Spring­ bank Park London, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Marsh, sons Hugh anu Barry and Miss Jean Turn­ bull spent Dominion Day at Grand Bend. Mrs. Gordon Bisbee, Frank and Helen, spent the week-end with Mrs. Bisbee’s mother, Mrs,’ George Snel- grove at ML Brydgea. Mi*a Janet Borrowman, nurse-in- training at Toronto General Hospital, was a visitor over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bor-, rowman. King street The Salvation Army Silver Band of Brantford visited Ingersoll over the week-end ’and while here paid visits to Thamesford; Dorchester and Salford. The bard, was under the leadership of Bandmaster James Bailey. Special services were held at the local Salvation Army Citadel and were in charge of Capt K. Farmer of the Ingersoll Corps. Addressee were delivered by Major Mundy, of­ ficer in charge of the Brantford Corps, Brigadier Little who is home on furlough from t^c.Argentine and Capt. Farmer. Several open air concerts were held on the streets of the town. A bald concert was given in Memorial I’.iik on Sunday afternoon and the final musical festival was held in Trinity United Church ,on 'Sunday evening, after the , regular church service. L.O.L. Members Attended Baptist Church Sunday The annual church parade of Pride of Oxford L.O.L., No 743, and the local L.O.B.A. Lodge was held on Sunday evening, June 29th, to the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The parade formed up at the local lodge rooms and was headed by the Hacket Lodge Fife and Drum Band of London. There was a good turnout of local members and visitors were present from London, Woodstock, Tillson- burg, Thnmeidbrd and Dorchester. William Annison acted as -Parade Marshall. Rev. George A. McLean, minister of the Baptist Church, delivered a very fine address and the choir was in charge of Carl Edmonds who pre­ sided at the orgajj. Douglas Martin rendered a vocal solo and a duet was given by Carl Edmonds and Douglas Martin, with Miss Edith Making as accompanist. Keith Geddie played a violin obligato during the offertory. BORN YOUNG—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Thursday, June 26th, . -1941, to Mr. and Mrs, John L. Young. 85 King street west, Ing- - ersoli, a *oij—(Terrance Robert.-) SMITH-—At Alexandra Hospital, ,on Saturday, June 24at to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Smith, 21Q Wellington Street, Ingersoll, a daughter— (Marilyn Gail.) MILITARY NEWS BRIEFS L.A.C. Douglas Wilson left Mon­ day night, after spending the past week at his home here, for the R.C. A.F. Initial Flying Training School, at Edmonton, Alberta. L.A.C. Howard Carr, who is sta­ tioned at ML Hope Elementary Fly­ ing Training School No. 10, at Ham­ ilton, visited last Friday with his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr. A.C.I. Richard L. ’Hiurtell of the Radio Mechanics Division of the R. C.A.F., at University of Toronto, spent the wegk-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thurtell, Wonham street.• • • Cameron McDougall of the R.C.A. F., Toronto, spent the week-end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ■Walter L. Thurtell, Wonham street L.A.C. Claude Baynton of the R. C.A.F. Training Centre, at Mossbank, Saskatchewan, returned on Saturday night after spending two weeks with his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baynton, 341 Thames street south. Tennis Club Suffered Its First Defeat The local Tennis Club suffered its firzt defeat of the season in Brant­ ford last Thursday night, when the Dufferin Club of that city come through with a score of 8 to 4. Ing- ersoll put up a good battle but found difficulty with the back lines of the strange courts. The players were— Ladies, Beth Small, Janet Pean-on, Elizabeth Stone, Bernice McKelvic, Eva Yorston and Mrs. G. Henry; men, Jack Love, Norm. Kurtzman, U. Woelfe, W. D. Markham, Max Clutton and Ray Halpinny. MOSSLEY BANNER Misses Florence and Ruth Barlin-laie of Sarnia, are spending their•wlrdays with their parents, MrZiihd Mrs. M. Banindale. Miss laobel Skinner, of Kin to re, spent a few days with Miss VeraCtaik. I Miss Marjorie Ovong of Niagaia, lie spending her holidays with her•parents, Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Ovens, Miu Eva Dundas is spending herholidays at. Wdjowdale Park inWoodstock. A very lucceMffu) Plunkett dinnerwas held in tM chyrth grounds on Friday evening, June 27, under theauspices of the Banner W. A. '’Mr. Aubrey Tfendenning of Lon­don. spent th< week-end with his par­ents, Mr and Mrs, W. Clendinnmg. Miss Mary Davis of Ingersoll, spentsome time with her aunt, Mrs. Stan.Hammond. Mis* Cora McDonald of Stratford,is spending her holidays with Mme Betty Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr, Harold,Wilbert, Alvin and Shirley, Mr. Wil­bert Barr, Miss Florence Cowin, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest, Mr. aud Mrs,L. Guest and Mr. Jack Burrougns spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Sir. and Mrs. Ed. Bolton o.f Lon­ don, visited on Saturday with Mr,and Mrs. R. A. Guest.Miss Irene Barr of London, spent Sunday at home. / The teacher and pupils of Measley School, i held a ffienre at the schoolgroundd on Friday: Miss Cowin, the teacher,; treated the children to icecream, and aw the teacher has accept­ed another position after the holi­ days, the pupils gave her a little giftas a remembrance- qf them. . Miss Shirley Ward spent Sunday,at the home of Her mother. Mm, U.Ward. Miss Helen Smith has accepted aposition as clerk in Mossley store. Miss Rets Beacham of Thamesfugyspent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beacham. TESTED RECIPES | Scotch Tea Cookie. 1-4 cup butter ^1-4.cup lard 2 eggs 1 tablespoon cream 214 cups flour (all-purpose) 2 taps, baking powder 1 tsp. flavouring Cream butter and lard, add sugar and beat until lighL Add eggs, flavouring and cream, and continue beating? Add in sifted flour and baking powder. Chill dough until it is stiff enough to shape ( about 1-2 hour in electric refrigerator, near freezing* unit.) Moke two long tolls and then chill again in electric re­ frigerator. Cut in thin slices at bake at 45(1* for 8-10 minutes in electric oven. ' Makes 5-6 dozen cookies. Part of the dough may be kept for 10-16 days in the electric re­ frigerator. Take a Tip: 1. Wake up and live electrically! Where you .have a 40 watt lamp,could a 60 Viatt prevent’some of those headacWa due to eye strain? 2. Wash old powder puffs and use to apply enamel polish oh your electric range or refrigerator. Do You Want a cook Want a desk. Want a situation. Want to a farm, Want to sell livestock, Want to borrow money Want to zrD any property, Want to find any articles, Want to rent a house or farm. Want to sell second-hand goods. Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Advertising keeps aid customer*, Advertising begeta confidence. Advertfamg brings business. Advertising. shows energy, Advertise and succeed. Advertba corua rtently, Advertise or bust. Advertise weekly. Advertise now, ADVERTISE DR. A. J. BRACE SPEAKER- AT KIWANIS CLUB The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club meet­ ing held on Thursday evening at the Ingersoll Inn was quite well attended. President W. A. ,C. Forman was in charge and the guest speaker was Dr. A. J. Brace of Toronto, secretary of the foreign work of the Y.M.C.A., who was formerly a teacher of Mod­ ern History in the University of Szechuan, at Chengtu, China, ana who completed a quarter of a cen­ tury of service in China* jn 1936. During the supper hour, a sing song was led by Kiwanian Rev. H. E. Merifield. Dr. Eface was intro­ duced to the gathering by Kiwanian Royden G. Start. The speaker's sub­ ject was, “The Significance of the Burma Road.** In his opening remarks the speaker told of many interesting experiences with the Chinese people.' He said they had a great sense of humor and had gone through a lot because of the unmerciful onslaught of their country by the Japanese^ The great resistance they had shown to the Jap­ anese had been a help to the British I cause, he declared. Dr. Brace men­ tioned that his son had been on General Chiang Kai-Shek’s staff for I the past five years and thus the I speaker had beer) kept up to date ! on 'the way the Chinese people were responding to this wonderful leader. The Chinese have built oyer 100,000 miles of motor roads; are building their own planes and have established radio broadcasting stations and are I making radio receiving sets. They are keeping up with the times in China today and the people are learn­ ing a great national language so that the understanding among the people may be more complete. Dr. Brace referred to Premier Churchill’s ipminder in his recent world broadcast that we might yet see Germany hammering at the gate of India and seeing the theatre of war shifted Ao the far east, because India today is a great arsenal where munitions .of all kinds, super­ ior in quality to anything the Brit­ ish Empire has yet produced are stored. The speaker told of many necessary war products that are now being pro­ duced in India, and the great aid that country can give in the way of supplies for the troops in the east. The history of th?, building of tha Burma Road Was ^described in .'a most interesting 'manner. Dr. Brace declared this motor road was of much strategic importance in the far east today. For over 600 miles it crosses over 10 mountain ranges and over rivers that made it-necessary to build some 700 bridge*. All this work was done with little or practically no modern machinery. At the start some 200,000 Chinese volunteered to do the work of building the Burma Road without pay and only for their keep. Before the project developed to any’great extent over 1,000,000 workers were engaged in the con­ struction. They worked as long as 16 hours a day and did the work with their bare hands. The job was completed in little over a year’s time knd The Burma Road had come to be called the eighth' wonder of the world. ^As a result of the British Policy annunciated at Hong Kong the squeeze policy of Japan had faiku to work out and With the help that iy now being given China by the Uni- tad States China wvll, become a greathelp to the Demoracils. With the co-operation of Britain the United States and China the speaker ex­ pressed the belief that Japan’s threat­ ened blitzkrieg would turn out to be nothing but a bluff, as China had al­ ready done a great deal to help bog down the Japanese intorests thta were in favor of aiding Germany. It was pointed out that over 60,- 000 Chinese students in the Jut 30 year* had studied in North America and thia > now resulted in about an 80% Christian leadership In the Smart Apparel for Men...... SUMMER SUITS - $22.50 These tropical worsted suits for summer are cool and ser­viceable. Two-piece consisting of coat and trousers. Singleand double-breasted models. Each................................. >22.50 SUMMER PANTS - $3.75 to $5.95 Tailored from summer weight materials in plain shades andneat stripe patterns. Sizes 29 to 44. Priced, pair >3.75 to >5.95 MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS - $1.95 to $2.95 Smartly styled from satin-lastex and all wool. In RoyalBlue, Gold, Maroon and Green. Priced at.......■*•....>1.95 and >2.95 MEN’S SPQRTS SHIRTS - $1.95 "The Doubler", a Very smart shirt styled by “Arrow”, may also be worn as a business shirt. .Sanforized shrunk, guaranteednot to shrink out of fit and sold/n the regular collar style. Inwhite and colors. Each..\..........J.......................................................>1.95 MEN’S ANKLE SOCKS In wool and cotton or rayon, light weight Elastic cuff forsnug fitting. Plain shades with clocks or fancy patterns. Pair 5Oc BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS - $1.95 They’re light and airy for’summertime sleeping comfort They are well tailored in roomy sizes with popular lapel collar.In stripes or plain shades of Blue and Grey? Suit..................>1.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. country. Dr. Brace urged his hearers not te forget the great numbers of Chinese people that were poverty stricken, pressed with hardships, faced with merciless bombing at­ tacks yet had stood behind their great leader and as the result had been an aid to Britain in many way*. The thank* of the clurti were exten- | ded to the speaker by Kiwanian Rev. R. Harold Parr. ’ Marie—"I don’t know whether to say ‘yes’ or ’now,’ I'm between two fires.” Henry—‘Well, I’m in the insurance business, y*know.” “I’m going to dabble * little in stocks to buy Christmas present*.” "•But suppose you kwe?" I “In that case I’ll have a good 1 excuse for not making any." THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941 Page 5 EYESIGHT is definitely themost valuable of the five sensesthat serve us constantly. Sight permits us to revel in thebeauty of nature, it adds thattouch of completeness to all our waking moments thatmakes living worth while. Poor eyesight destroys, pleas­ ura, causes misunderstanding,retards learning, cripple* effic­iency, handicaps your progress and is often responsible fortragic accidents. See to it then, that Jrour eyes are performing property. The only way to know theirtrue condition is to have a thorough eye examination atonce. National Parka a PerpetualAsset The National Parks of Canada represent one great natural resource which cannot be depleted by use as long as reasonable care is taken to conserve the natural features of thest superb scenic areas. This may seem a contradiction of the old adage that “you cannot have your cake and eat it” because the amenities of these popular playgrounds may be enjoyed again and again yet can­ not be carried away, except in prec­ ious memory. Visitors to the parks may take away visions of snow-cap­ ped mountains hung with sparklingglaciers and lacy waterfalls, forest­ clad hills and flower bedecked val- WHY MORE? L STAPLESBRIDE OE CROSBY CABLE Miss Doris Lucille Staples, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Staples, of Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Mr. Crosby B. Cable, of Brantford, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cable, -Ingersoll, on Saturday morning, June 28th, at ten-thirty o’clock. The ceremony was perform-' cd at the home of the bride's par­ ents, 114 Charles street east, by Rev. R. Harold Parr, minister of Trinity United Church. The rooms were attractively decorated with a profusion of summer bloom. The bride, given in marriage by TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dundas Straat LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722’ Also: SARNIA, WINDSOR - STRATFORD, CHATHAM • "The siren had just sounded,” a maid somewhere in Kent told her employer; "and I have laid your tea on the lawn." leys, the smell of the pine in their nostrils, the feel of the paddle or the bridle rein in their hands, and the song of the birds in their ears. They may also carry away with them treasured souvenirs for ..the snapshot album, the memory of pleasant even­ ings spent around the camp-fire, the physical benefits derived from health­ ful recreation, and a sense of stab­ ility and well-being which comes from a holiday spent in an atmos­ phere of peace and serenity. But they will have left this great national asset unimpared, still rich in beauty and interest for the enjoyment of those who are to follow in another year or iij_j*f<jtTier generation. The national parks system of Canada began in 1885 when the Dominion Government set aside a scenic area of ten square miles around the hot mineral springs at Banff, Alberta. In little over half a century this modest beginning has grown to 26, national parks with a total area of over. 29,000 square miles. These parks may be roughly div­ ided into five main groups. There are mountain playgrounds ;— Jasper, Banff and Waterton awakes in Al­ berta and Kootenay; Yoho, Mt. Rev­ elstoke and Glacier in British Col­ umbia—which contain alpine scenery of the highest order. There are the so-called "prairieprfrks”—Elk Island in Alberta, Prince Albert in Saskatchewan, and Riding Mountain in Manitoba— which are prairies in name only. Un­ like the general conception of prair­ ies—flat open spaces—these parks cover a wooded country—the prairie "Parklands”. They are well supplied with takes and streams and are easily accessible by good roads linked with the main thoroughfares of Western Canada. fThen there are the national parks in the Province of Ontario—Georgian' Bay Islands, Point Pelee and St. Lawrence Islands. Two of these parks are groups of.islands, as thenames imply, and the thin?, Point Telee, is a noted bird sanctuary jut­ ting out into Lake Erie and forming the most southerly tip <rf Canada’s mainland. Further east are the Maritime play­grounds—Prince.Edward Island and Cape Breton Highlands National Parks—the latest addition* to Can­ ada’s national parks system. These parks carf boast of long stretches of her father, wore a smart two piece dress of canyon rose perosa crepe, with draped neckline and beige ac­ cessories. Her corsage was of Talis­ man roses. The couple were unat­ tended. Master Warren Staples,' nephew of the bride acted as the ring bearer, carrying the ring in an old fashioned nosegay. Fallowing the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held. Mrs. Staples, mother of the bride, received in heavenly blue lace with white accessories and a corsage of Premier Supreme roses. The groom's mother, Mrs. Cable,! wearing black sheer with white1 ac­ cessories and a corsage of Briarcliffe roses, also assisted in receiving. Assisting in the serving were two girl friends of the bride, Miss Jean Paul and Mrs. Kennotji White. Mr. and Mrs. Cable left by motor on a short wedding trip to Niagara Falls and points east. For travelling the bride wore a beige suit with beige accessories. They will take up resi­ dence in the fall at Brantford. DORCHESTER CONTINUA­ TION SCHOOL REPORT D R IN K WILSON'S DAIRY "TOPSY" Chocolate Honey Dairy Drink, Ice Cold - It's a real refresher Also Wilson's Dairy Fresh Churned Buttermilk REFRIGERATED LOCKERS We have refrigerated Lockery for rent. They’re just the thing for storing fruits an J meats.* Reserve yours now. Phone 32 Wilson's Dairy AVOID COSTLY REPAIR BILLS COME IN FOR REGULAR A CHECK-UP!. Don't let your car go irptil maffiy small things are wrong and add up to a costly *ep*i/bl)l, Bring it in frequently «o your “little troubles” *an Le checked at once and not aliowexLXo develop. Coma to Odell and Allen’s, you'll like our thorough work. PHONE US TO-DAY and make an appointment to have your car, checked before you start <m your holiday trip. ODELL & ALLEN Pontiac - Buick - CM C. Tracks Sale* and Service Thame* Street INGERSOLL Pbosse 121 Leu C. Cade Marne*Louise Elizabeth Daub A wedding of local interest -was solemnized at St Matthew’s Luther­ an Church, Kitchener, on Monday morning, June 23rd, at 10.30 o’clock, when'Rev. John Schmeider, minister of the church, united in marriage, Miss Louise Elizabeth Daub, young­ est daughter of Mr. Fredrick Daub, and the late Mrs. Daub, Kitchener, and Leo CQement Cade, Ingersoll, youngest son of Mr. Alvin L. Cade and the laje Mrs. Cade of Avon. The couple were attended by Mrs, H. F. Glasser, a sister of the bride and Mr. Glasser, Kitchener. A reception was held in. the afternoon at the home of the bride’s fathei, 300 Frederick street, Kitchener, and later Mr. and Mrs. Cade left.on a wedding trip by motor to Toronto and Ottawa. They will take up residence at 116 Canterbury street, Ingersoll. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. A. J. Budd’s many friends will be pleased to learn that she ismuch improved from her recent ill-net, sand well enough to be up again. Charles Foster nad the misfortuneto lose his barn by fire on Fridaymorning. When first seen by hisdaughter Ellen the upper part of thebarn was a mass of flame. Three vealcalves, a number of hens and geese>were 'burned besides many impM-^ ments and other things of valpef The Junior Bible Class of the Uni­ted Church met on • Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ZMtful Doubta BillTODAY - FRIDAY THEATRE - WOODSTOCK SATURDAY JAMES ANN PATCAGNEY • SH1R1DAN • OBRIEN In a whirlwind of South American ttfills and laughs. "TOR^IDf ZONE" 2nd Feature—Rib-ticklingycomedy * Britain’s funster turns school- CAPITOL teacher. Hay* --------------5ATUI > 5 AC1 In udiiiriu y* Will be 5 oyg' Y NIGHT . OUl€ STAGE M o f v audev1l l h T|regular films, at our usual low prices. ^Q^DAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY BETTE DAVIS—Fascinating, tantalizing . . . and dangerous. '^THE LETTER" ADDED—Not even a holiday can keep him away from murder. 1%The Saint's Vacation" Folden.There was a very good attendance at the'Home and School picnic heldon the school grounds on Friday.School closed on Thursday and teachers and pupils will havethan two months’ holidays Miss Irma Many*H<MWoodstock, spent Wedn.-sjX'at her home here. Mr. apHffre. J. Wilson entertaineda npnffSor of their relatives on Fri-for dinner, this being Mr. R.wilson, Sr.’s eighty-third birthday.A very enjoyable time was spent byall present.Mr. and Mre. Geo. E. Millard arespending holidays at the former’s home here. George returns on Wed­ nesday to his work in B. C.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millard of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end with the.former’s parents here.Mr!” and Mrs, S. Craddock of Ing­ersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips.A very enjoyable time was spenton Thursday evening, whed Mr. andMrs. Earl Millard entertained manyof George’s friends and neighbors, and to meet George's bride. He—“How about taking a little ride in the country?” She—“Not tonight. I’m too tired. Let’s run out of gas right here tn town" seashore among their holiday attract­ ion*. Finally there are the animal parks -Nemiskam in southern Alberta, ttm-taining the only herd of prong-horn­ ed antidope in Canada and WoodBuffalo Park, partly in Aiberta and partly in Northwest, Territories, which is the largest wild life pre­ serve on the North American contin­ ent. In addition, Canada has 9 Nation-' al Historic Parka. All but one of these are situated in the extern provinces. Three are in the province of Nova Scotia—Port Royal Habita­ tion at Lower Granville on the An­ napolis Basin, Fort Anne close by,and the Fortress o/ Louisbourg on Cape Breton 'Island. Fort Beause- jour is in the Province of Ne-v Brunswick,— near Saekville, Fort Ghambly and Port Lennox anf well known historic spots in-the Province of Quebec. Fort' Malden, at Am-' herstburg, and Fort Wellington, at Prescott, are in the Province of On­ tario, and Fort Prince of Wales, Canada’s most northern fortress site, is near Churchill, Manitoba These National. Historic Parks commemor­ ate sites of historic importance in theearly struggle for supremacy on this continent. The wisdom of creating and main­ taining a system of nation*^ play­ grounds dedicated to the>people of Canada for their benefit, education and enjoyment has never been more apparent, and Canadians are using their national parks to a widei^ex- tent than ever before, Last year 966,826 of them visited the parks, and there are indications that this record number may be exceeded dur­ ing the 1941 tourist season. The parks are also proving an attraction Io tourists from the United States and the importance to Canada’s war effort of attracting as many visitors , as possible from that country is well recognised. Apart from the natural desire of Canadians to welcome their friendly neighbours from south of the line, these visitors bring with them substantial sums of currency much needed for Canada’s purchases- of war material In kbe-United States. v—:—______ Mr*. C. Pellow Entertain* For Mi** Joan Carr GRADE XII Patricia Baker — History C, Physics C, Lat HI, French C. Harold Barr—Eng. <C, Geom. C, Physics C, Lat. C, Fr. C. Ruth Beacham—Eng. C, Hist. HI, Physics C; Lat. 11, Fr. C. Audrey Brooks—Eng. Ill, Hist. II, Geom. C, Physics 11, Lat. Ill, Fr. C. . ■ Jack Cornish— EnJ HI, Hist, II, Ut. C, Fr. C. 1 Gordon Ferrar—E|g. C, Hist, C, Geom. C, Physics II, tot C, Fr. C. .Jack Hunt—Eng. U, Hist. I, Geom. 1, Phys. I, tot, II, Fr. II. Beth Malpass—Eng. IJ, Hist. I, Geom. II, Phys. I, tot. II, Fr. HI. Kathleen Taylor—Eng. I, Hist. I, Geom. II, Phys. I, tot. II, Fr. II. GRADE XI Grant Bowlby—Eng. C, Hist. II, Math. X H, Phys. C, tot, X IL Fr. X. III. Mary Mitchell—Eng. HI, Hist. III, Geom. 1H, Phys. C; tot. HI, Fr. III. Dorothy Ovens—Eng. III. HtaL I, Geom. C, Phys. II, Lat. I, Fr. I. Helen Smith—Eng, Hi, Hist/C, ■Geom, II, Phys. C, tot, X II, Fr. C. GRADE X Alma Court, Geog. C. Gen. Sc?--' Ill, Math. C, tot. C. Comp. C, Fr. C. Harvey Harris—Geog. C, Gen. St. Ill, Math. C, Comp. C, Fr. C, Music- II. Matilda Hendry—Geog. Ill, Gen. Sc. ID, tot. C, Comp. C, Fr. C, Music C. Marilyn Hunt—Geog. C. Gen. Sc. C, Lit. C, Comp, in. Music III. Jack Hunter—Hist. Ill, Geog. U, Gen. Sc. II, Math. II, tot. C, Lit. II, Comp. II, Fr. C, Music II. Jean Marr—Hist. C. Geog. C, Gen. Sc. H, Math, HI, .tot. I, Lit, Ill, Comp. II, Fr. II, Music I. Jack Percy—Hist. a. Geog. Il, Gen. Sc. ■, Math. C, tot U, Lit HI, Comp. HI, Fr. C, Music I. Bill Pring—Mist C, Geog. HI, Gen. Sc. I, Math. HI. to t II, U t II, Comp. Ill, Ff. HI, Music I, Betty Thamaa—Hist. IU, Geog. HI, Gen. Re. IL Math. C. tot. I, Ut. U, Comp. H. Fr. II, Mumc II. BUI Tbumae--BlCt II, Geog. IU. Gen. Sc. H, Math. C, tot C, Ut C, Fr. C, Music C. Mis* Joan Carr, whose marriage was an event of this week, was theguest of honour at a dhiraingly arranged diwrr »n Friday waning at the home of Mm, Clark .Pellow, Hall street The rooms were lovely with bouquets of summer towers and • tahle Mgecially arranged for the | bride-to-be was doeoVated in pink ! 40 4 white. A fluster of white bell- and streamer* completed the decora- II tw*ns Miss Out . who w*a assisted in | 1 penmg the gift* by Mrw Peltow, : thanked her friends for the many ’ . hsauttfal gifts which As received I The heofaM* woe sostatod la »erv | ■ng drlk-ieus refreshments by Mr*.1 Robert Hamilton, Mre Harry Giltae- I I *se and Mra Cyril Foote I GRADE IX. Pauline- Brook*—Hi.t- II, Geog. II, Art I; Gen. Sc. I. Math. I, Bus. P U, Ut I, Comp. H, Fr. IL Music L Herbert H.taBtat, II, Geog. I, Art H, Gen. Sc., I. Math. I, Boa. P. I. U t II. Comp II. Fr If, Music I. Shirley toke^iisC. C, Geog. C. Art II. Gen. Se. HI, U t HI. Comp. II, Fr. C. Maw C Ce< Uta Mitchell—Hint. IU, Geog 'C, Art fl. Gen 8c m. Math C Bus j F C, Lit C, i'<«w Hl, Fr. C Music C A N A D A CORN STARCH Tage 6I DICKSON’S CORNERS The last regular meeting of theAdmiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D. E., was held at the home of Mrs. H.Leonard, with a good pttendance|The usual opening exercises weret observed, with the regent presiding.Mrs. S. Dundas, acting secretary inthe absence of Mrs. Rodenhurst,gave the minutes of the previous meeting and Mrs. Rose gave thetreasurer’s report. Both were adopt­ed as read. Mrs. D. Sutherland gave an interesting report of the Nationalmeeting, stressing the need of cloth­ing for the orphanges for childrenOf five and under, particularly boys. These children are air raid victims.A vote of thanks was extended toMrs. Sutherland for her report. Miss 6>se, war convener, reported a wellled box containing 3 quilts, blan, kets and 19 garments for the refu­gees had|J>een sent to the Provincialheadquarters to be forwarded to England, and also a large box ofbooks s£nt to the Navy League foroverseas/ Another bttx of garments will be shipped thi/month, also blan­kets for air rai# victims bought withmonies received from salvage collect­ions. Mrs. Sutherland the mother oftwo soar and Mrs. Revell who hasone ant overseas, were presentedwitor he I.OjD.E. service pins. Mrs. Bffie read a short addrees and Mrs.fLoughin and Miss Patterson madethe presentation on behalf of the members of the chapter. A donationof ten dollars was voted to be spentin garments for overseas. A dainty tea and the National Anthem brought the meeting Ko a close to meet again at the home of' Mrs, S. Dundas, Thumesford, July 8th. History shows that it does not al­ways pay to do -a thing yourself. A workman in Lqndon was told by his wife that the ‘ sitting-room needed papering. “I’ll do it thyself," he said. Ke sent his wtfp to - the cinema and set tc, work. When his wife returned, he had finished the job. She looked at the walls. “What are those bumps on the walls?” she asked. “Eh," he answered, “I thought I had something wrong. It didn't look right, somehow. It’s the blooming pictures. OO., Dtotribaiora WEEK BY WEEK— by Dean W’laon — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, |ULY 3, 1941 “You do keep your car well cleaned.” “It's only fair. My car keeps me well cleaned, Loo.” unn that Mark la Intcreated In Lucy, har has lust told Lucy that Valeria'.Irlands will not be permitted to vl«ltte If Lucr stays. !a»<-y ujrs that shamust speak to Mark first. after we left this morning.. I’m mak­ing it my business to find out whalit was. Can you tell me anything'* Dorothy lifted innnocently injuredeyes to his. “I'll do everything 1 can,of course. But I’m afraid it isn’tmuch. You see, I spent most of theday in my room. I had a lot of let­ters to write. I saw Miss Tredwayat lunch for a few moments. I'mafraid that's all” “Of course it isn’t all!” said Mark“ I'm not questioning . Chapter XIII a8ed rolled majestically intosynopsis the drive.Wh-n Mark Alexander', beautiful wife . forgot her gnef toEllen died, ha waa left with Valeria, SJClle as Catlet Stepped OUt of it inEtlen ■ daughter by a former marriage, his smart unfform,111 of Ellen-, family UVI Shirley "CL |ik twn.vear.nlrf " hewanted to adopt Valerfe-and the truM runs ,,,ce a two-year-om, nefund which Ellen left her. but Mark sa«L-*-J — ............. "I can hardly waiMqxfylt myself. Thanks a lot," Lucy said.She invented delays, poking inside,waiting for Catlet to leave. He evi­dently had no suspicion, for he stoodfor a second waiting to see if she "Naturally, ............— .............„needed him. Then he got into Mark’s what you say. But there's somethingcqr and drove away. Lucy ran the back of it. Have you any idea wherecar quickly to a side door. she went? Or at what time?”Her heart almost choked her with "I told you I didn’t even know sheitk-pounding. It was so awful to go was gone," said Dorothy. That, atlike this. least, was the truth, she thought vir-She crept up a back stairwa-y to tuously.her own door unseen. The upper hall Valerie bid her head against her Lucy's little note. In all her life,nothing had ever hurt her so much “Can you honestly tell me you be- jlieve itiy brother-in-law would let ■you go if you talked to him about ’ tlf . , . , . her uwn uoor unseen. 1 ne upper nan vaicnc uiu ncr ncau againstLucy longed to say she knew he was empty, and she carried her lug- Mark's arm, sobbing. HcSiad shownwould. At last she lifted her eye> gage down piece by piece, making her Lucy'" ---------- ‘and ipoked into the greenish-yellow <hrce trjpSi un(J hiding her lhjngs in nx;u:__ ones, startng at hen . ( the back of the van. At last they "It niu»v uc me—» mvan.i— >nc'«®» *l*e said. ‘ He s much too wcrc ,afe Chiltern, she was sure, said. “I’d have done anything for herdecmt Im sure he wouldn L was at the front door. —father—” She broke down com-“It's something in your favor that She got quietly into the Ark, and pletely.yoe admit IL Mark has^always^beeii started the engine. The van’s gay Mark gave her ajreijtle shake, and have — ..—------j,------- suncu inc engine. * nc van s jgay widifi K*vc cl mmksi wix in the bands of attractive wo- coloring had been painted out, and u spoke almost roughly. “Stop it,mtn. And of course you must have wai now a <jar|i and shining blue. Lucy will come back! You'lla certain kind of charm for men— It looked merely like a rather smart to pull yourself together!"Lucy went to the dor and opened delivery car, if no one looked closely "Your father is quite rif* ’ “it. ‘This is sti.. _____“Will you kindly leave it?’ ________________ ____ _____ - right." said: the driver. Dorothy. It was probably better-toz----7 V ■ t Lucy QdrEovvvce ssiiliecnntiilyy uduowwnn itnhce boaaccKk ntamkce isuo;dmice ppajrht iinn uit thhuahn ituo »sti«annud'Vhy—I want to help you with drive, and out of the service gates a*d say nothing. **There was nothingyour phn»— stammered Dorothy, she hardly knew where she was ro- abi>it the young woman, after all.''Will you kindly leave my room. jng; but headed instinctively for Al- that is worth.your making yourselfreputed Lucy. don't know if 1 lington. ill Jv<4r.” shaS <or«,v« y°u not- But She knew, however, as she drove Valerie raised her head. She wiped .I doot have to listen to you any along the quiet road in the late win- her eyes and faced her aunt. “Lucy longer. Or see you—ter afternoon, that the wonderful is the most wonderful person in theDorothy found herself at the door feeling of security had been lost world, next to my father! You could .without quite knbwmg how she got- even before Dorothy appeared, not possibly understand. I'm goingJ&etf. She fancied she heard a faint Looking back, she could trace its upstairs, father. I’ll do whatever youfoot fall in the hall, but when ^she loss to -Elise, and Thanksgiving want. If you say you'll find her, youglanced but there was no one m night will. So everything wilt be all right “ aight Now that the excitement of .get- She turned and ran out of the room.Lucy allowed herself a storm of ting away was beginning to wear off, Dorothy gathered up her dignity*tears. She buried her head in the she was filled with a sort of panic, **I shall go to my room, too, if yoqrl!cushions of the couch, and cried her which gave way at last to complete excuse me,” she said. “I find-1 mayheart ouL When she began to get desolation. have to leave quite suddenly. Per-. her breath once more, she got up and It ought to be easy to take up the haps in the morning—** IMPORTANT CHANGES IN , PERSONNEL There is more than passing inter­ est along Parliament Hill .now tn the plans being considered for the com­ plete reorganization of the Depart­ ment of National War Services in Ottawa under the new Minister, Hon. Joseph Thorson, with the new portfolio including the National Film Board, Tourist Travel Bureau, Bureau of Public Information, and the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora­ tion, with the latter two agencies of the Government being in particularly sad need of complete overhauling on account of the many defects and mistakes which have marked these bodies in recent months. It is sug­ gested in usually well-informed quar­ ters that important changes in per sonel will be made shortly. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS It has become known along Par­ liament Hill that there has been a marked revival of interest in air raid precautions. Early in the last session of the House of Commons, the sum of $250,000 had been voted for this work and Dr. Glidden was the Fed­ eral Air Raid Precaution officer un­ der the set-up. WOMEN ON ERRANDS OFMERCY 0 "Canadian women who wished proceed to England on errands mercy and who were duly authorized by recognized organizations may soon be able to do so with the approval of the Federal Government. It has been announced in Ottawa that the arrangements are being made for such a policy. Of NABOB The Flavoring Recommended by the School of Canadian Cookery Dorothy triad to look a* though nothing had happened. Dorothy was resting in her room Cl.iltern brought in fresh .... ------------------------------------r-rJ It ought to be easy to take up the haps in the morning—**washed her face. Then ehe began, to old ways again. Easier because she If she expected any opposition topack. Plans formed and unformed was rich! She had over a thousand this, she was disappointed. He nod-in her mind as she worked. And sud- dollars in the bank at Allington. ded, as if he hardly kn<yt what shedenlv she knew what she would do. What was she afraid of? Didn't she was talking about.If she was going, she must go at realize how lucky she was? Luckier Mark sat -down by fhe fire in ronce. If she waited to see Mark than she had dreamed of being. And Complete daze. He tried to reason itagain, she would never find the this was probably only the begin- out. He would have staked anythingcourage. It took her only a short ning. She must face ahead. on Lucy. Why had she gone? time to get her things together.She wrote and tore up a dozennotes, What could she say to Mark?At hat she took a fresh sheet andwrote quickly. She couldn’t even be-<to it. She only said: Don’t hate me for going. Anddon’t think I don’t know all you’ve,done (or me. 1 could never tellyou how grateful 1 am. I didn'trealize It was a mistake—my beinghere. I’m leaving thia check forthe Ark. I’m really very rich-such a big salary, and I’ve'saved-such a lot of ill , LUCYShe found her checkbook anddrew a check on the Allington bank ■for a hundred dollars. She didn’tknow the Ark had cost Mark threetimes that. She thought she wasOverpaying him, and was glad.She found she couldn't write toValerie at all She found a snapshottaken only the week befote by Vale­rie, Lucy and McTavish on the ter­race. .She wrote at the bottom,“With all my love, Valerie darling,l-wc'y • MOTOR CAR PRODUCTION TO .» BE LIMITED AGAIN In order to save rubber, steel, and other metals as well as to divert peace-time industries to war under­ takings, it is expected that the au­ thorities in the capital may again reduce and curtail the production of motor .caps in Canada, with no new models being authorized. Sortie time ago motor car production was re­ duced by 2 per cent compared with the 1940 basis and the new order will go eVen further. The motor car industry is engaged in heavy war work right now. with at least 120,000 motorized units having been turned out al read j- and more than 80,000 now on order. PARLIAMENT MAY BE RECON- VENED SUDDENLY UNDER NUMEROUS CONDITIONS When the second session of the 19th Parliament of Canada adjourn­ ed until the third of November and it was indicated that the representa­ tives of the people can be called back at any time in the event of emergency somehow or other there developed in the public mind an im­ mediate effect since in this matter as well as others pertaining to the war official statements phrased in generalities have had a tendency to create dik-mnue* instead of clarifica- abna for the mari-in-the-atreet. In other words, though temporarily the Parliament of Canada to supposed to be closed in Ottawa, yet technically its deliberations am still unfinished i the first, time rhe had ever crossed<sthe threshold Even the air teemed_.L I___Cl_______ . . . ™enn »ith it to Vileric, bed wllca Mark and Valerie retand on ilh t drcrein* She could hear them touthin*table, she opened Mark’. ’ .ming- Rail below, and then on th? hlled with him i . J . .L-l She w°hdered now bow the could him suddenly. Wh> hadand oraooed the note there with the b*tn weak M ’**’• L “cy thought of the ma a before’check foMei m.iSe * * alone, fori because . girl from no- Ch, hern wk, at th, doorwiroracu IlHiae . where h..< U.rt ..iu^u .____ u. thinThmgH a chair, where’ Mark had droppto It . ^t! 1 M y°* 40 She picked it uo and heM it for a t 2* a*«d tn It. It ahe had Mark aa>d atsrprnmsgly. “Yea. Allsecoiid a»i»U hw far. TfcL at! tOM M ,,k tbe ,rU,h ** ***““' aotscMi. or positaM. orthrust*it dUp fotide^e/sb^v" & ***T ,f' howrver' *h* you Wu it I’m in a devilShe closed the door carefully and f m l S y ‘ p“ZdedU«*X r e yE to O to<4 |i “ w ’,h -Ouito VJ," mid Chiltern. "Yon time when the “public interest” should justify such a move, with the frank statement that along Par­ liament Hill this to interpreted as an elastic term and almost anything may happen in the next few weeks to cause the House of Commons and Senate to be summoned back into action suddenly since war and its pec telly since ths war fever in the New World to mounting rapidly and there to no longer any lethargic attitude to ovetvea* events even m should come back before she got *Mhenn* behind an all-out program I he J hall W» empty The howx happened everybody to^y.Mid everyth q » might almost have been deserted. M»rk and Valerie were waiting *?“L She pulled the wtt fur of her c-3»t f«» h«r. end went in immediately to ! . J* I*****aton-d her and opened the front dinner Qn« look at them told her *door. -nni^dfiwti the drive and Lmv hod V.U-c. .... * ' Mark and Valerie were writing cessed practically .everything pertain­ ing to Canada's war effort was dis­ cussed in detail whether the matter was directly or indirectly connected with the struggle. Indeed, no resolution of private members had much chancre and priv­ ate legislation was very slim, with the exception of divorce actions There were two budgets, one as a measure to conserve "foreign exchange and a regular one of abnormal size with the financial commitments exceeding two billion dollars The Pensions Act was changed to be more in har- mdny with modern conditions of life. The Defence of Canada Regulations were not relaxed as expected. Care­ ful inquiries into war expenditures were allowed to continue even dur­ ing the recess. Politics did not play as big a role in the national drama as it had been believed that it would be the case. National Government, though a lively subject a year ago, was not revived as an issue, with its possible revival seeming impossible in view of the reorganization activities of both the Liberals and Conserva­ tives as one party appointed a new national chairman and the other 1 approved of their temporary head, 1 Hon. R. B. Hanson, going put into ’ the field to inspect the ground with­ out making a speaking tour. In short, along Parliament Hill everything in­ dicated that the war fever of the ‘ representatives had mounted to a de­ gree that they were only interested in themes of war and its inevitable counterparts, with' anything pertain­ ing to these themes possessing possi­ bilities of sufficient reason to war­ rant summoning back Parliament in any emergency or issue of “public interest", both elastic terms. Of course, the fact that official | statements are often phrased in gen-: eralities has caused perplexity to the man-in-the-street on many war mat­ ters due undoubtedly to some ex­ tent to the anaemia of the Bureau of Public Information or other publicity bureaus of the Government, with the outstanding example right now being the popular misconceptions or misapprehensior^of the problems of .agricultural production. «jf wartime Canada and this being easily, one ofc the greatest worries 'facing Canada to-day, increasing in gravity and ur­ gency as the war moves on to iU critical stages, though this fact is | not often appreciated by the com- ’ mon man, who fails to unc,.™.... that these problems effect the back­ bone of Canada. An illustration or pattern of this wrong precept was contained in the widely publicized story about cream- lets days being adopted in Canada as a measure of aiding Britain, thia being ‘based on the attitude of cer­ tain Americans to Lord Woolton’, appeal to the Americans for reduced milk and cream consumption in tho United States in order to aid the British Food Ministry. The truth is that Canadians are now paying in cash for about one-quarter of the val­ ue of the cheese that goes to Britain. Indeed, Canada has actually declared i chdeaelaas month or two in the largest production season of the year in order that all cheese pro­ duced at that time may go to Britain. Though it would not be comet to date that no one wiliYm able to eat oheese in Canada during/that period, yet it is correct to state with reason that Canada to taking the best cheese products off the market for the ben­ efit of the British people by the present policy. In other words, Ot­ tawa has decided that if there la going to be a shortage of cheese in NEW COOKI NG SENSATION! not an ordinary extra/t Definitely Different and Stronger. YOU USE LESS! Now available at your Grocers NABOB LEMON flWOURIHC V . Canada following the season, Canad­ ians will have to endure its conse­ quences as a measure of war aid to Britain. As a matter of fact, the truth is that no creamless day in Canada could make available so effectively and so much in the way of milk products as the policy which is now being followed. The Canadian people are paying now from 4.6 to 5.6 cento a pound in addition to the 14.4 cents which Britain is paying on practically all the cheese going to Great Britain, or about one-quarter of the return to the producer, this being done to assure that this year and next the highest possible produc­ tion of cheese will be made available to the British people. Moreover to make doubly sure that the additional production thus secured will go to Britain, the Dairy Board, comman­ deered all cheese coming on the market from May 26th forward until further notice in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec where 93% of all the cheese is made. It will thus be seen that although Canada has not adopted the plan suggested In the United States, this nation has met the Britsh appeal in the britt possible manner, providing the greatest poss­ ible quantity of Canadian dairy pro­ ducts to Britain in this wartime per­ iod ....Neverthbleas^discussions in the pre» of Canada has indicated beyond a shadow of a doubt that many Canad- ian. are misinformed on this agricul- ; tural problem of cream less days, (1 ‘ ‘ b case in well- informed circles on 'Parliament Hill. While the powers delegated to the Government through the War Measures Act are tentatively equiva­ lent to the powers of Parliament it­ self, yet 'tt appears that the Govern­ ment in Ottawa would not hesitate to re assemble Parliament before the set date of November third if any. emergency arose or if it was in tho public interest in order to removo any faint possibilities of doubt or disbelief in the sufficiency of the Government's war effort—(Repro­ duction Prohibited.) An excited female voice came over the phone: "Two boys are try­ ing to break into my room through the window.” “Listen, lady, you’ve got the wrong number," answered a voice. "This isn’t police headquarters; thia is the fire department.” “I know,” she answered,,“but my room is on the second floo/ and they need a ladder.”.. \ CUT COARSE FOR THf PIPE I OLD CHUM it rot cigarettes p STEELE’S NEAT. ' mrai pruuiem qi eree com though this js not. iderstand informp(1 ri„i_ p„GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Lid. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Mid Eri. BMg. Round. Trip Barg FROM IKGE JULY 11-12—To Stratford. Kitchener, Sound, Southampton, Goderich an Fares uelph, Durham. Owen all intermediate point*. To Sudbury, Ix)n*l*e, Geraldton. Beadfmore. To Newmarket, Meaford, Penetan*, Aame, Orillia, Midland, Grav-enhmret, Bracebrid*e, Huntavil/ North Bay, Undaay-Peterboro------------------r ^xJuly 11-12 and A M. train*! July/s.To Toronto, Nta*ara Fall., W tack, Brantford. Hamilton, Belle-Kiarton, Momsbac/, Cornwall and to other intermed-Ute Station*. Consult agents re train* to be used to various destinattons.lintite, etc., or see handbill for full information C A N A D IA N N A T I O N A L ATTRACTIVE COMMERCIAL PRINTING Thia mmns that anythin* may happen before the nthedulnd date In November to require Parliament For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, ST Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Dinner wa >!<« went tn Win Mara out fixfaced Dnrothv eauea Parliament to nae—vans 4M. Tii deftly wotwittaufiding the fact that•tew ntfM htfmmteg qinMly mi m way. Of caarea •mt that it would ba likely only to tea rwowr-vud is, immediate apwt’.iv THE INGERSOLL TRIBUN Job Printing Department PHONE 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941 Page 7PROMOTION RESULTS FORINGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS The following is a report of the promotions made in the Ingersoll Public Schools for the sbhool year ending June, 1941. Class 1 includes the names of all those who attained a standing of 75% or over and Class II, 60% to 75%. The names are arranged al­ phabetically, and not in order of merit. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 6A—-Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I.—Eleanor Bowe^ James Douglas, Wesley Heslop, Lorraine Leap er, Mary Ann Morkem, Mary Shelton, William Vyse, Frank Wind­ sor. Class II.—Carl Anderson, Howard Benjamin, Gordon Bruce, Marie Call­ away, Clifford Camm, Molly Crane, Margaret Crown, Mac Meadows, Jack McDougall, Marguerite Nancekivell, Max Pettit, Shirley Robinson, Jean Stannard, David Walsh, Godfrey West, Catherine Winlaw, Carol Win­ terbottom, Kenneth Witty, Arcchie Yake, Wm. Hoare. ROBERT WALTON, Teacher. ROOM 6B—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I.—Alice Ashman, Letiore Carter, Howard Fortner, Donald Tarr, Audrey Thompson, Grace Walker, Frederic Waters, Donald Young. Class H.—Catherine Arthur, Ken­ neth Campbell, Robert Chaiton, Colin Collins, Bill Ellis, Patsy Holmes, Peggy House, Bob. Jewett, Tom John­ ston, ^Donald Knott, Jack Lewis, Jim McKee, Emerson Nichols, Kenneth Ogden, Keith Pettit, David Smith, ‘ lunior Smith. EVELYN PECK, Teacher. ROOM SA—Grade 6 to Grade 7 Class I.—Abie Antony, Eugene Hnines, Dorothy Harvey, Annie Mole, Elizabeth Mansfield, Goldie Reith, Gus Tatulis. Class II.—Jean Balfour, Jean Bleakley, Keith Bruce, Helen Craw­ ford, Ruth Denip), Robert Edwards, Frank Fleming, Mary Grimes, Arthur Harvey, Olive Hill, Robert Hoare, Norine Jackson, Ronald Knott, Eve- lyne Landon, Megan Morgan, Walter MacMillan, Donald MacMillan, Shir­ ley Millson, H^len Mathews, Bernice Martin, Norma McKelvey, Betty Mc­ Leod, Tom Pavey, Billy Payne, Mabel Parrow, Lorraine Redhead, Marjorie Roddy, Melvin Smith, Juanita Sims, Alex. Todd, Roland Tonks, Ruth Vin­ cent* Marian Wilson. C. B.’PECK, Teacher. ' ROOM 5B—Grade 5 to Grade 6 Class I—Lloyd Alter, Betty Bart­ ram, Margery Clark, Joseph KurU- Jman, Janet Newman. Class H.—Dorothy Benjamin, Billy Bennett, Shirley Bower, Howard Bowes, Doris Chatterson, Robert Col­ lins, leleen Cousins, Helen Crown, Danny Dunlop, Leroy Hanley, Ken­ neth Heslop, Frank Ingham, Winnie | Johnson, Harry Piper, Bruce Schram, Coza Service, Dorothy Steinhoff, Marion Thorne, Jack Watmough, Billy Wilson, Louise Winlaw. I. CORNISH, Teacher, j ROOM SC—Grade S to Grade 6 Class L—William Allsop, Frank Beemer, Ruth Bueknell, Gerald Hip­ person, Nona MacMillan, Patsy Mil­ ler, Mervyn Roberts, Ruth Witty. Class H.—Mary Lou Allder, Dor­ een Boughner, Douglas Bruce, David Butler, Kathleen Drake, Thomas Ellis, William Roy Embury, James Meet, Orville Griffin, Doreen "es- lop, Lloyd Hipperson, Elizabeth Me- Farlnnd, Maiy Morgan, Howard Smith, Robert Walker, Vivian Wis- " V, Goo dwill, Teacher. ROOM SE-rGr»d. 4 to Grade » Class i —XJladys Alexander, Don­ald Buctoidi, Phyliu -Cohen, Marjorie .Douglas, Derj* Freeborn, 'fcarion Fu­ gard, "Margaret Hanley, Kathleen HeenarpJsobel McKay, Ruth Moon, Ollye Vyse, Kathrjpe Wade, Jim Waring, Fred Wooton. (ha*) H.-—Teddy Boon, , “urray Brewer, Jim Chisholm. Leila Courina, Bob, Greenaway, Margaret Ham­ mond, Bud Jacobs, Mvjorie Johnson., Jean McArthur, RorAld McGinnu, Jack McGregor, Allen Moon, Carman Mott, Doris Mott, Marie Pavey, Bob. Redhead, Thelma Todd, Ronald Wal­ ker, John Walsh, Bruce Weston, Pearl Wilson, Geraldine Winders, Thomas Windrem. FRANK BAGNALL, Teacher. ROOM 4A—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I.—Barbara Bennett, Doro­ thy Crane, Sally Fleet, Nan Goodall, Bill Lawrence, Mildred Mansfield, Tom Staples, Agnes Sterling. Class II.—tCarl Anderson, Peter Arthur, Dick Bigham, Frank Bisbee, Martin Brooks, Rosalyn Brunger, Keith Callander, Bob. Cussons, Bud Davies, Ralph Dodd, Bruce Gillespie, Lyle Helsdon, Bud Henderson, Bill J6hnson, Jack Mahoney, Marjorie Martin, Harold Moffatt, Bob. Moon, June McArter, Don. McBeth, Peter McKinley, Marguerite Palmer, Jack Parkhill, Bob. Paton, Shirley Schram,' Diana Sinclair, Alf. Smith, Joan Ster­ ling, John Thompson, Jack Waud, Don. Williamson, Betty Wright. MRS. R. BAGNALL, Teacher. ROOM 4B.—Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I .— Marjorie Anderson, Leola Barnes, Gloria Bigham, Allen Chamberlain, Reta Chatterson, Ruby Cooper,. Joan Dunham, James Harris, Bill Houghton, Evelyn Parsons. Marilyn Smith, Joycc-»iptfrner. Class II.—Ernest Anderson, Bruce Baines, Ronald Benjamin, James Bleakley, Lilian, Brewer, June Chat­ terson, Doreen Embury, Robert Fair­ banks, Leonard Fiddy, ‘James Grimes, Bill Jacobs, Kenneth John­ ston, Douglas Lockhart, Bill Martin- ell, Dorothy Morgan, Margaret Mc­ Millan, Jack McMillan, Lois Partlo, Marjorie Pemblcton, Stuart Pole, Hazel Wilson. •MARGARET WILSON, Teacher. ROOM 3A.—~Grade 3 to Grade I Class I.—Margaret Allsop, Ken- neth Barrow, Yvonne Dunham, Mar­ ilyn Fordham, Ronald Massey, Bill Montgomery, Mona Parsons, Dorothy Ryan, Marian Savage, Dotene Simp­ son, Shirley Valentine, Rhae Vyse. Class II.—John Johnston, Dawn Martin, Bill Murray, Bill Phillips, Shirley Telfer, Fred Todd. I. MABEE, Teacher. ROOM 3A—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I—Joari Chamberlain, Norah ■ Clark, Donnie Cole, Marie Goodall, Irene Houghton, Barbara Jean Pack­ er, Gwen Park, Rheba Vincent, Don­ nie Vyse, Dale Wurker. Class II.—(Hatay Brewer, Margaret Collins,' Beverley Hunt, Roy Land, Doris McMillan, Dorcne Ogden, Ralph Walker. I. MABEE, Teacher. ROOM 3B.—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class 1.—-Dorothy Baines, Billy Betts, Billy Cartwright, Harold Cat­ ling, Margaret Freeborn, Jeanne Griffin. Y vonne Holmes, Ruth John­ ston, Jim Miller, Bobby McHardy, Patsy Priddle, Donna Simpson, Joan Wiaaon. ’ . Class 11.—Joan Co.ttcc, Jim Ford­ ham, Frpddie Galpin, Grace Groom, Helen Jacobs, Ada. Johnston, Billy Jonea, Roy Martinell, Billy Masaey, Donnie Mc.Niven, Billy Moore, Nor­ man Mott, Billy Newell. Marna Ofield, Marilyn Palmer, Shirley Petrie, Mad­ eline Statham, Ruth Tribe, Billy Turner, John Young. IX HEATHERINGTON, Teacher. ROOM 2A—Grada I to Grade 2 Class/ —Helen Bisbee, Charlotte Carr, Dorothy Dykeman,-Jack Harris,’ Robert Hutt. Edith Long. Bernice Nunn, Jdhn Petrie, Betty Lou Ptlkcy, Barry Walker. Class IL—Robert Crown, Edith DanieL Ret* Kelly, Doreen Lemp, Donald Martin, Donna Merifield, Jean xMillaon, Gerald Minty, Thomas Moore, Margaret. Riley, Mary Tiner, Beverly .Stewart, Allen Vyse, Harold Waterhouse, Harold Williamson. L. JEAN HEALY, Teacher ROOM 2B.—Grada I to Grada 2 Class I —Donald Beattie, William Hriop, Jean Johnston, Norman Jonea. Marilytf4(offatL Jariet Moon, Pauline Smith, John Thompson, NormaWilker. iClass di.—Carl Baines, Alan Betts,Helen Boarer, Jack Boughner, Rob­ ert Cartwright,,. Rose Marie Chute, Helen Foster, Helen Hodgett, Betty Jones, Shirley Mott,*Douglas Mor­ ton, George Palmer, Robert Parsons, Norman Pemblcton, Janet Stirling, Kenneth Smith, Merlyn Service, Rob­ ert Wisson, William Zurbrigg. M. JEAN MURRAY, Teacher. KINDERGARTEN ROOM Promoted to Grade I Lloyd Adair, Frances Alter, Don­ ald Anderson, Ralph Beemer, Bar­ bara Brewer, Kennic Boarer, Stanley Boughner, Bobbie Board, Marie Carter, Shirley Catling, (Barbara Cox, Raymond Chute, Mary Collins, Ralph Durston, Ronald Harbison, George Hammond, John Herbert, Donald Heald, Gertie Johnston, Joan Karn, Jimmie Laarz, Roy Logan,‘Jim Mc­ Millen, Donald MdLcoU, Keith Mc­ Leod, Bobbie Palmer, Shirley Pavey, Sandy Parkhill, Edith Pole, Barbara Pemblcton,.. Albert Quackenbush, Keith Roberts, Bobbie Simpson, Billy Smith, Walter Statham, Billy Stir­ ling, Shirley Shecter, Margaret Start, Ronald Tiner, Doreen Uren, Eunice Vincent, Rae Waring, John Zur- brigg. BERTHA ARKELL, Teacher. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM I.—Grade 5 to Grade ,6 Class I.—Beatrice Butt, Sarah Hellmuth, Joan Lucas, Shirley Thorn­ ton, Betty Wisson. Class II.—John Hutson, Ellen Johnston, Margaret Keightley, Ross Smith, Greta Thibideau. Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I.-—Harvey Bruce, Edward Butt, Harold Crellin, Gareth Davis, Thomas Douglas, Densmore Mac- Curdy, Evelyn, Morgan", Leia Schram. Class II.—Grace Butt, William Campbell, Luelia Elliott, Olive Free­ mantle, Lets Fleming, Vera Jeffery, Joseph Johnston, Jack MacKce, Mary MacMillan, Doris Mason,. Marie Pet­ rie, James Pittock, Shirley Pittock, Evelyn Thorne, Frank Thorne, Shir­ ley Wilson. Recommended—-Benjamin Clarke, Jeanette Daniel, Ruth Thibideau. J. P. MAYBERRY. Teacher. ROOM 2—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I.—(Nancy Fleischer, Kath­ leen Fordham, Barbara Fleming, ■ George Johnson, Wanda Windram. Class II.—Joyce Dawdry, Mar­ garet Dawdry, Nora Dawdry, Marie Longfield, Dolores Sharpe. Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I.—Tom Clarke, Dorothy Cousins, Allan Davis, Orley Hamil­ ton, Donald Longfield, Harold Long- field, Jim Nancekivcll._ Leo Peach, Earl Richter, Shirley Shipley, Billy Shelton, Jacqueline Sinclair, Patty Smith, Robert Watmough, William Waud, Joan White. Class 11—Harold D*wdry, Donna Harlow, Shirley Jones, Frances Lan­ don, Corey Packham, Gerald Schram. Recommended— Reginald Weston. Z. JEAN BORLANIX Teacher. ROOM .3—Grade 2 to Grado 3 Class I.—Irwin Haycock, Isabella Huteon, June Steven* Class n.—Betty Brookfield, Lonny Elltott, Mildred Fleming. Barbara Freemantle. __ FUR NECKPIECSS or FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX Oar Sategiiea sad Priaoa raaa^re with nay ia F U R C O fcT S RESTYLED ■ REPAIRED . IKL1NED - CLEANED —= MODERN COtD STORAGE =- WM. ILEBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER M7 Doadaa Sv WOODSTOCK Pb—• «M Grada 1 to Grada 2 Class L—Teddy Aekert, Lorraine Bowman, Queens Eden. Jimmie Longfield, ‘Teddy Pittock. Joyce White. Class H.—Max Beemer, Jack Crane, Herbert Dawdry, Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, Robert Haycock, Viola Jeffrry, Alice Jones John Keenan, Shirley Payne, Louis Flack>xn, Mary Schram, Billy Schram, Bertha Sharpe, Margaret Stevens. E. "SEAN BEATTIE. Teacher ROOM 4—Kiadorgartoo Promotad to Grado I Shirlene Benjamin, Frank Book, Donald* Brookfield, Irene Campbell, Robert Crandell, William Crandall, Isobel Dawdry Shirley Mae Dunean, David Elliott, George Homing. Rob­ ert Heald. Bernard ^elmuth, AgnesLaFtemme. F^nelopa MoCwrdy, Nor- ma Parrow. Ghartae Peckham. Robert Pittock, William Pittock, June Shap- ley. Marg&mt Shelton. Betty Smith, Marilyn Watmough, Elisabeth Whit- well R. A. CUTHBERTSON. Teacher. IXL PROMOTIONEXAMINATIONS Promotions at the local Collegiate are announced as follows: Indviidual reports have been either given or mailed to every student. GRADE IXA TO GRADE X Mildred Barnes, Charles Benjamin, Dorothy Bleakely, (Maths.); Lome Bowman, (French); Ruth Collins, (Math., French); Marie Craig, Ethel Crutcher, Pauline Dykeman, Tom Eidt, Richard Freeborn, (Maths.); Jean Fuller, Gwen Galpin, (French); Robert Grieve, Gwen Jones, Mary Kerr, James Lunney, Muriel McDiar- mid, Agnes McDonald, Ronald Mark­ ham, Lloyd Morris, (French); Ted Phinn, (Agr. Sc., French); George Reith, Melvin Shectcr, Mervyn Shoults, (Agri. Sc., Art); Shirley Vyse, Phyllis Wakefield, Evelyn Wal­ ker, Aian Waring, Howard Webb, Marjorie Wilford, Katharino Reid, (Maths., Art.) GRADE IXB TO-GRADE X James Aseltine, Mary Barnes, Rob­ ert Baskctte, (Agri. Sc., Fr.); Olive Bradford, Walter Burton, (French) William Clark, Mary Cumming, Tom Cussons, David Daniels, Jack Fleis- cher, Margaret Hall, Helen Hender­ son, (Art); Allan Hick, Margaret Holmes, Lome Hooper, Elizabeth Hunter, (Eng. Lit., Maths.); James Huntley, Keith (Hutcheson, Ronald Hutcheson, Gerald Logan, (Maths.); Percy McDonald, Marion McGregor, (Agr. Sc.); Margaret McKillen, Robert McNiven, (French); Russell Nunn, Donald Peach, Beatrice Todd, Thomas Tonks, Violet' Vincent, (Art, Home Ec.) GRADE XA TO GRADE XI William Bigham, Jack Butler, Nor­ man Cooper, Margaret Cro&swell, David Cumming, Nancy Cumming, Jean Daniel, William Eckhardt, (Maths., Lat.); Wallis Hammond, Joyce Hawkins, Olga Johnson,‘Allan Law, William Loosmore, (Lat.); Keith McKelvey, Barbara McLeod, Eugene Mjabee, (Lat.); Mary Mage«, Marie*1 Metcalfe, William Miles, Lome Murray, (Lat., Fr.,); Mar- gAret’ Phinn, (Lat., Maths.); Keith Sommer, Gerald Staples, (Lat;) Jackie Stewart, Gerald Stone, Lenore Wilson, (Lat.); Donald Yule, June Parr, William Bowe*. GRAPE XB TO XIC Beulah Anthony, toobel Asselin, Ruth Berdan, Doris Boniface, Wil- liaid Collins, Kenneth Conibear, Beryl Davis. (Eng. Lit., Can. His-); Mary Davis/ (Can. Hist.); Donald Griffin, ,(Eng. LIL); Jean Merrill, Elizabeth Mills. Kenneth Moyer,(Eng. L it.’Can. Hist.); John Muir, Elisabeth Naphthen, Ruth Ranger. Reginald Rennie, (Eng. Comp., Eng, Lit)’; Connie Ring, Mona Shoulta, Beah Tatulis, Loul* Tatulis, Orie Todd, • (Art); Meredith Walker, Violet Waterhouse, Marjorie White. < JR. COM. TO 3R. COM. Margaret Anderson, (Anc. Hist.); Patricia Anglin, Barbara Bartltftt, Eorna Brackenbury, Leona Douglas, Lydia Douglas, (Anc. Hist.); Dorothy Healy, Eleanore Henderson, Kathleen Hill, Helen Houghton. Ruth Ilea Ixima Jones, Helen Jlsuigford, Edith Nicholson, Marjorie Shelton. GRADE XI TO GRADE XII David Beatty, (Maths.,’ Lat); Jean Coles, Ethelwyn Denial, Paula Duffy, (Latin); Jack Eidt Ted MeU- cher,x Marjorie Fprman, Helen Fur- LOBUW EMPLOYEES DOUBLE VICTORY LOAN OBJECTIVE in Toronto to take part in the Victory Loan show at Massey Hall last week, Irving Berlin, fam-'ous song writer, and Paul Whiteman, equally well-known dance orchestra leader, pose with a group of employees of the Loblaw Groceterias Co. Limited. The occasion wax the awarding of a Victory Loan honour certificate, the employees of thestores and warehouse having reached 200 per cent of their loan objective. long, James Grieve, Kathleen Hut­ cheson, Carl Jones, (Math.); Doro­ thy Kurtzman, Selina Lose, Robert Maitland, Verna Payne, Joyce Pic­ ard, Jean Robinson, (French); Mar­ jorie Smith, William \Stone. (French); Letabeth Waring, Currie Winlaw, (Latin); Ruth Young, (Math.) PROMOTION EXAM. RESULTS AT THE SACRED HEART SCHOOL Following are the renulta of the June Promotion Examinations at the Sacred Heart Separate School, Ing­ ersoll: FROM GRADE VII TO GRADE VH! Billy Kirwin, (hon.) ;_Billy War­ den, (hon.); Joan Parker, ElaineMorrison, Louis Qddrico, Wirflrid Kenny, (on trial); Helen Johnson, (on triil); Jean Steele, absent from examinations, recommended on year’s work. r From GRADE VI TO GRADE VII Jack Asseltn, (hon.); ^arjorie Dunn, (hon.); Harold Kenny, (on trial); Tom Maurice, (hon.); Vir- ginia MeNoah, (hon.); Georgina Morello, (hon.); James Shearon, (hon.); Joseph Duffy, absent during examination, recommended on year's work. Fraa. GRADE V TO GRADE VI Cecelia Gazzola, (hon.); Theresa Kirwin, (hon.); Babe. Morello, Lino Odorico, Laurie Panker, Mary Shear­ on, James Williams. James Steele, absent during examination, recom­ mended on year’s work. From GRADE III TO GRADE V John McDermott, (hon.); Angelo Bot. From GRADE 11 TO GRADE III Barbara Elliott, (hon.); Sheila Morrison, (hon.); Mary Hossack, (hon.); Keith Archer, (hon.); Eldo Tonin, Michael Kirwin, Bobby Kov­ al, James Gaaparotto, Ellen Gravill. Recommended— Teddy Kalina. Absent from examinations, recom­ mended on year's Work, Pat Steele, From GRADE I TO GRADE II. Danny Shearon, (hon.); Yvonne Shannon, (hon.); Anne Marie Mc­ Lellan, (hon.); Margaret Patterson, (hon.); Geraldine Book, (hon.); Mary Nadalin, Helen Odoriko, James JKirwin, John Nahirny, Dino Tonin, Tommy Koval, Phyllis Johnson. DICKSON’S CORNERS SCHOOL REPORT y ■ ______l ’' (Names in order of merit.) Passed to Grade VIII.—-Audrey Buigent, Lloyd Hutchison, Jack Hutchison, Donald Hutchison. Passed to Grade VII.—David But­ terworth, Donald Kerr, Hartwell Baigent, Margaret Doran. Passed to Grade VI.-—Marilyn Brown, Bill Hollingshead, Morley Hammond, Leonard Pinnevar, Billie Henderson, Charles Sandick. Passed to Grade V.—Shirley Hen­ derson, Bob. Hutchison, Naioma Dickson, Marian Waud. ' Passed to Grade IV.—Lorna Baig­ ent, Catherine Dickson, Beth Dunn Passed to Grade III.- Marian Hut. rhh^n Jean Hollingshead, Jean Hammond, Billie Kerr, Gerald Pinne- r*r. Phased to Grade U,—Shirley AUCTIONEERS Gazzola, (hon.); Lily Gasparotto, (hon.); Jean Amelin,* (hon."); Mary Wheeler, Freddie Stephenson, (equal, hon.); Freddie Gietnak^-^Angelins ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCeunty <yf Oxford. Sales ia thstown country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Old Farmer Bates w m pointing out the merits of the ne«hborhood to his newiy-amvod lodger "There's • chsurh near," he said, “but I sever pate my bom in tt.** "Why”, mhed the visitor. *ls anything the mauor with the viearT* “No," wm the reply, "but it's thia uray. 1 aoki thi old vteur milk and eggs and better and eheoes, aad see­ ing ns be petresdaed mo. I pe treaised hma But thm new chap hoops "to •vn now and o m, 'If that’s year game,' I thought. NreTI 'eve 'm * grew* reitgtoe to»F S. E- BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex Sales in town or country. INSURANCE "My Harry sootm as happy e-rer toere -i»* the snaeaarer saM*l*h w7 * * ““ lrttU w~* MOON FIRE, Life AutPlate Glass. Vve.'twanta. TbRmttdeuen. z&S Brown, Marjorie Baigent, John Sax- dick, Anne Henderson, Wava Fen­ ton.y Grade .1.—Margaret Butterworth, Margaret Oliver, Audrey Branston, Ross Dunn. Douglas Hutchitem, Charles PinnegaG Fred Fenton, Gcorgie Dickson. C. W. BRANSTON, Teacher. YOU CAN BE CHIC AND THRIFTY AT THE SAME TIME WITH A STORY PERMANENT Let Story's giv» you a smart new summer permanent adapt­ed to your individuality. PERMANENTSPricedFrom.................$2.50 up • Phone 50 • STORY’S BEAUTY SALON LUMBER -BUILDERS’SUPPLIES- of Every Description • cembnt • BRICK • DON AC ON A WALL BOARD • TEN TEST WALL BOARD • STE1X ROOFING • ASF HALT ROOFING • CEDAR SHINGLES • DOORS WINDOWS • FRAMES MOULDINGS TRIM Henry Ogden Baddm’ 3 Builder a*d Coutraatoe PHONS M INGERSOLL HIGH PRESSURE GREASING ON OUR MOTO-SWAY W ITH ME" IUS CARGO" Reynoldi JAMES STEWART "COME L] "DANGE1 MARCH OF T|ME IDAY - / * ^SATURDAY, JULY 4-5 ope Dorothy Lamour - Bing Crosby ROAD TO ZANZIBAR" tction--- « "GALLANT SONSf' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1941 MONDAY TUESDAY, JULY 7-8 "A ndy Hardy's Private Secretary" — With — Lewis Stone - Mickey Rooney • Fey Holden Added Attraction— Boris Karloff "BEFORE I HANG" The visitor to the crowded service at a popular church was compelled to leave early and during the sermon tried to steal quietly away. As he tiptoed down the aisle his new Loots cracked like a forest in gale. He reached the door in a state of collapse. “By joYe,” he remarked to the verger, “I wouldn't do that again for a dollar.” Then his face took on a mottled tint as he realized he had left his hat in the pew- ‘‘What makes people go abroad to study singing?" asked a correspon­ dent, In some cases the law of self­ preservation. / DANCING STRATFORDCASINO TUESDAY . THURSDAYand SATURDAYS |T • SUN GLASSES • SWIM CAR’S • SUNBURJf CREAM• SUNTANT OIL .• NUFEET INSOLES• INSECt REPELLER • CREAMS - POWDER• COLOGNE BUBBLE BATH Tburtells Drug Store • Phone 55 • I N S U R A N C E '1 King St. E. Phabe. 95 and 37OC Tha Bed Cbmpania* _ Protact Yoortalf ! Adequately with General'Inenraaco — Calf or See—' 'Viola M. Waterhouse San Life Representative THAMESFORD Mrs. Jay Shaver and little son ofHamilton, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McMillan.Mrs. Allen and her daughter. MissBessie Allen of Detroit, are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. J. G. Mc­Kay and other relatives in the vil­lage. .Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Langdon and daughter, Joanne, spent the week-endat their cottage on Bruce Beach,near Kincardine. Mrs. Etherjngton of Brantford, isvisiting her Ticce, Miss Jean Mc­Gee. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacKay ofLewiston, N. Y., wore recent guestsof Mr. and Mi> W. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg and fam­ily, Mrs. J. G. McKay and Miss An-abel McKay were Sunday visitors with-Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel nearVerschoyle.Miss Margaret Still, R.N., of De­ troit, is holidaying at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. I’. Still.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Grambau and Mr. and Mrs. Reed McGee of Mt.Pleasant, Mich., were visitors lastweek with their cousin, Miss JeanMcGee.Mrs. John Clark spent Sunday withher son, Mr. Sterling Clark and Mrs. Clark in Ingersoll.Mr. andw Mrs. Gordon Kerr andlittle son of Detroit, have returned home after spending some time withMrs. Kerr’s mother, Mrs. ,W. I. Hoggand other relatives here.Mrs. Howard Hogg is spending some time with her mother, Mrs.Veale in ML Brydges.The’ congregation of Westminster United Church said, goodbye to theirminister, Rev. Watson Langdon, Mrs.l^angdon and little daughter, Joanne, at a farewell party arranged in theirhonor last Wednesday evening in tbechurch. Mr. Banbury presided over a fine program and during the even­ing Mr. and Mrs. Langdon were pre­sented with a purse of money, the presentation address being read byAllen Hogg and Mr. Rhoderick Youngmaking the presentation. Helen Mc­ Kay presented Joanne Langdon witha sterling silver bracelet Speeches ■ were made by several members of thecongregation. Refreshments were ser­ved and a social hour enjoyed. VERSCHOYLE MOUNT ELGINThe Young People's Class of theUnited Sunday School accompaniedby their teacher, Mrs. Charlie Stoak-ley, held their annual picnic onThursday evening of last week, atSpringbank Park, London. The class­es of Ostrander and Salford'joinedthem, all maikng a nice party... An enjoyable supper -was served afterwhich, Mr. R. B.^Cumming of Sal­ ford, took charge of the games and sports.The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met on -Thursday of lastweek r«t the home of Mra. Fred Bod­ well with a good attendance. Duringthe afternoon a quilt was quilted forthe Red Cross. The meeting was incharge of the president, Mrs. Thus. Fright with Mrs. Edwards presidingat the piano for the singing of thehymns. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Mary Morrison andreadings were given by Mra. Hewittand Mrs. Edwards. The minutes ofthe last meeting and roll call werein charge of the secretary, Mrs. F.Bodwell. Following the business per­ iod, tbe meeting was closed withprayer, after which the hostess andher assistants served dn enjoyablelunch. The July meeting will be heldat/the home of Mrs, Grant Harvey. t The Women's Associatiofi of the United Church met in' the churchschool room on Wednesday afternoonof this week, when quilting for the Red Cross was done.Mr. and Mib. John Batten and Miss Phyllis Pile were visitors inLondon on Friday of last week.Mrs. Fred Bodwell and Miss Hil­ dreth were visitors in Hamilton oneday last week.Mra. Small and Ruth were visitors in London last week.Alias L. Topham of Ingersoll, hasbeen engaged as the teacher for the junior room of the ptiblic school.Alias Bertha Gilbert spent Tuesdayand Wednesday of last week with hersister, Airs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll. Air. and Airs. French and daugh­ters of Burgessville, were Sunday vis­itors at the home of Air. and Mrs.. Charlie Scott.Air. and Airs. Charlie Parsons andtwo little sons of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. WilburYeung.Miss Alargaret Hartnett of Wood- stock, spent Sunday at her homehere.The July meeting of the Mt. El­ gin Women’s Institute will be held atthe home of Airs. A. R. Downing onTuesday afternoon. J**ly Sth.A happy time was spent- on Wed­nesday afternoon of list week onthe lawn of Airs. Charlie pmith, when on afternoon tea and euchre wassponsored by the Atount Elgin Wom­en's Institute. There were eight tables in play and prizes were award­ed as follows: First, Mrs. Harold Fleming; 2nd, Mrs. Ross Daniel andthird, Airs. E. Goodhand. Mr*. Don­ald Strachan won the prize at theChinese checker table. At!the close<of th'e playing, a numbers of articles,which had been donated were auc­tioned off by Mrs. Shuttlmaorth and Alrsi Goodhand and sixteep dollarswere realized from the afternoonwhich will be used for buying jafn for sending overseas. Enjoyable re­freshments were served at the smalltables which concluded a very pleas­ant afternoon.A miscellaneous rfioyver in honorof the recent marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks was held on FYidsyevening of last week at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming. Therewas a good attendance and • thenewly wed* received very pretty and useful gifts for which they madesuitable thank you replies. The serv­ing of refreshments— concluded a ' very enjoyable evening. \ The church service on Sqndaymorning which was well attended was in charge of Rev. H. J. Merner,who delivered a splendid sermon.The message as well as the hymns that were sung were in keeping withthe day of special dedication to na­tional service arid for prayer and intercession, which day was set aside NEED GLASSES ? Follow the safe way> see - - Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYERLENSES. LONDON, ONTARIO For Sale 6 Used Wi»d«w. with Sa.h .nd Gla*« ......5X90 web. I P<Ar*,N*w Glass Ton GarageDwh.S . 7 . .. f $1'4.90 B. C. Red Cedar' 3b>><*‘>r*, 3 X,<C-.‘.... $1.10 bench -Rough Hamlack Ahqpting— 4 Square feet Pari.teae HardwaM Plaster— 519 00 ten Fir Daers 2' C” a 6 *" •t >4 20 MASON’S- Ingersoll Miss Shirley Bain of Port Rowan,spent the holiday week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mra. E. Bain. Mr, and Mra. Henry Albright andHilda, spent Sunday afternoon withMt*. Albright's father, Mr. Wm. Holland at Culloden.The Women’s AuxjUary met at thehome of Mra. J. Pollard on Thursday last with an attendance of twenty.The vice-pfesident, Mra. E. Bain.had charge of the meeting after which the ladies spent the afternoonin sewing tot the Red ('rot*. Thehdrtess served lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Atkins ofPutnam, spent-Sunday With Mr. andMr?. Frank Allison. /The annual School ricnic was held1 in Southside Park, /Woodstock, onFriday, June 147th. /Mr. and Mrs. M/ray Allison, Mr.Frank Allison an / Sarah, spent a day in Toronto 1/t week.School closed /r the summer holi­ days ori* triday Jlith-Mr. W. H. Park­hill and: Yi-- V Sawyer having beenengaged i* tethers for another year.Mr. Bill Solder* of London, spent the weekV-ip with Mr and Mrs.Fred Rtch<qi£- - Mr . Thoe.l Richens underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, Lon­don. on Saturday; We wish him aspeedy -recovery. Gloria and Harold Moulton ofWoodstock, spent the week-end withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. E.Moulton.Mra. Rom Moulton and babydaughter, returned from the hospital <m Thursday, and . are spending afew dayKwith the former’s parent*,Mr. and Jdy* Claude Johnson. Mr. and, Mih, F. P Moulton, Macqnd Marguerite, and Mrs M. MeEwenspent Sunday with Mr. and Mra..Mnrynard Watson at Fergus, Mr*. McEwen remaining with her daughterfor a two weeks’ vacationMr and Mr*. G. Mantel. Sr, of Port Hope, and Mr. and Mra. G. Nan-tel Jr., of Toronto, were week-end, guest* with ths former's daughter,Mra F Lit Me and Mr Little. by a proclamation by the Governor-General. The choir with Miss Edith James as pianist, sang an anthem. Atthe Sunday School following, therewas an attendance of 102 which was presided over by superintendent, Mr.Chas. Stoakley, with Alias Ruth Jol-liffc as pianist. On Sunday, July 6th,the Sunday School will be held at1U o'clock and the church servicewill be in the evening at 7.30 withthe new pastor, Bev. Angus Taylor in charge.Mr. and Mra. Chas. Stoakley and family, Mr and Airs. Nelson Gilbertand family, .Miss Mary Prouse, Air.and Mrs. jchas. Smith and family,Air. and Mfrs. Irvine Prouse and fam­ily, Air. riid Mrs. Grant Prouse, Bet­ty and ^Berniece, and Mra. H. Flem­ing attended the Prouse family re- union held at the Alemorial Park,Ingufsoll, on Friday of last week. Miss Hildreth Bedwell is leavingthis week to spend the summer holi­days with relatives in New York,V- S. A. / Til? induction service for tbe newpastor of the United Church circuit,Rev. Angus Taylor, late of Saskat­ chewan, will be held in the Ver­schoyle United Church on Fridayevening, July 4th. The service will be in charge of Rev. W. L. Davidsonof Tillsonburg, Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford and Rev. R. Goodrich ofEmbro. . , A number from this communityattended the Mayberry family picnichey at the Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, July 1st. Mr. S. Jaipes and Mb* Edith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. FredDerbyshire. Mrs. L. Derbyshire ac­companied them home or a few days’visit. Mr*. Reg, Freeman and baby Brenda Jean of Tillsonburg, spent afew days with Mr. and Mra. H. E.FrFeman. Mrs. J. Brooks of Beacbrille, isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. Barrett.Misd Laurene Freeman of Tillson­ burg, spent one day last week at herhome here.Miss Doris Young of Woodstock,spent Sunday at her home here.Rev. J. w. Bean of Simcoe, wd* a/Visitor on Wednesday of last week DORCHESTERThe Dorchester Donnybrook JuniorFarmers and Junior (Institute held ameeting in the Red Cross rooms re­cently to discuss plans for. gatheringtbe salvage for the summer months.They are halting the cooperation ofthe community in' collecting these articles aaUt takes considerable gaso­line to go laround the country gath­ering it un. This woulds.be saved Ifthe farmers who have iron or rangpapers, etc! to donate, could bring same with rem when making g tripto the village. These donations can be left at Mr. Whitely's fortn nearthe Presbyfcrian .. Church/' or anyplace of busmeas. The Aed Crosstransport willlbe iq the village every second Wednesday to tdke the sal­vage to Londob, and if the materialis in good condition t9ri- branch here will get 70 peri cenL'The young >eople/of the UnitedChurch held their annual ‘picnic at Springbank Park /on Wednesdayafternoon. Thera ^as a large num­ber present and a program of various sports was enjoyed on' grounds No.3 A picnic suppet/was served and theremainder of th< evening was spent in the amusement park.In the recent report of the Lon- Normal School of the pupils who hadsuccessfully passed, the name of Au­drey Gent was omitted. She was successful in her examinations andhas received her certificate and hasalso secured the Crosley-HunterSchool, commencing at the fall term. Mr. and Airs K. L. Crockett werelecent guests with the latter’s par­ents, Air. and Airs. Williamson at Watford. Airs. N. Oliver has recently re­turned to her home here after spend­ing the winter and spring monthswith her daughters at London.Haying is the order of the dayhere and reports from the farmer*are that the majority of their hay crops -arc exceptionally light. On oldmeadows it is a better crop but the new ones seem to be hurt the mostwith the frosts and dry .weather.Quite a number are reporting using slings to draw off their hay, it beingtoo short to'use the hay fork.Quite a number of pupils fromDorchester School under the super­vision of their music teacher, MissEdith Irvine, were among those’ who made up the children’s choir at KnoxUnited Church, London, on Sunday evening last and assisted in thechurch service.Five of our local school teachersart engaged as follows commencingthe fall term: Mias Evelyn Morrisat Avon School; Miss Mildred Dun­ das at Lane’s School, 2 miles southof this village; George Barr is re­engaged at the Delaware School; John Robbins has secured a positionat Ingersoll School and Miss, FreddaShowier is re-engaged at Pineknott School on the Hamilton Road, eastof the village. Owing to the dry weather, thestrawberry crop has been exception­ally riiort and the price has remained firm all through the season.The Continuation School finishedtheir school ttrih on Tuesday last, with the pupils returning on Wed­nesday afternoon to get their results.The losing side in the war saving stamps contest alsq treated the win­ners to' bon-bons . af xhli time. Mr. John Abrahanl who has beenassistant teacher in the Continua­tion -School for the past two years, but who is leaving to enter trainingfor war work was presented with awriting case from the pupils of theschool. Mis* Marion Taylor, soloist andMiss Helen Taylor, guitarist, took part in the amateur show held atHderton on Thursday evening, underthe auspice* of the Young People’sUnion of the Presbytery.Pupils from the various surround­ ing schools wrote their entrance ex­amination at the Dorchester Schoolon Friday with Miss Gene Hargreaves presiding.The pupils of the public school atDorchester, held a picnic in theschool grounds on Friday afternoon.Sports were enjoyed after which apicnic supper including ice creamand lemonade was enjoyed by alLDuring the afternoon, a gold com­pact waxjicesented to Mias Dorothea Adsq»C junior teacher, who is leav­ing''thia term. Great Public InterestIn War Picture* There is no slackening of the in­ terest excited by war pictures or il­ lustrations depicting our new fighting equipment The excellent coloured pictures o'f Britain’s Fighting Planes and Warships of the British Navy, pictures which can be obtained FREE, have aroused great interest amongst Canadians, especially with the young folks. The Canada Starch Company Lim­ ited have now extended their Free Picture offer to include users of their famous CANADA CORN STARCH. This offer has been made to facilitate collection of com­ plete sets within a shorter space of time. The educational value and ex­ ceptionally attractive appearance* of the fine pictures has occasioned a demand for them in every Canadian home. The makers of CANADA CORN STARCH will be commended for-their enterprise in providing this picture service for the homo front. “When run <|own, keep a note of your pulse beats,” advises a doctor. Also the number of the car. F o l k s ! Just between we, us and com­ pany, we have a dandy Reconditioned Electrit Washing Machine Don’t ai$c for fsed Bicycles, we haven’t any/ but we havesome newipnes. I Thor W**b^**J Ro(er* Radio*, Premier Vacqfem Cleaner* andSi^aer Sowing Machine* . The BOWMAN Co. Phono 60 lnger*oll WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD On bis visit to Madrid, Gestapo Chief Herr Hhnml.r sew a bull­ fight. It han't often a Gmsss gets a chance to see such a large piece of beef nowaday*. with, friends in the villageMis* Muriel Flandera nf Den-hamCentre, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Flandera. I CHECKED BEFORE YOU GO! In order to enjoy your vacation to the utmost, be sure your caris in perfect condition. We’llbe pleasod to check all thw nec­ essary details for you add putit in first-class shape. Drive intoday. TIRES are uKrft-important ona long trip. We’ll check thecasings and the tubes for your protection. STEERING is another import­ant factor. We’ll line up your front wheels and adjust thesteering gear. MOTOR tune-up should be had before starting* on a trip. Letour expert mechanics go overyour motor. Have j-our car greased nowwith our new Alemite HighPressure Lubricating Equip­ ment. McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited Ford SaU* and Sarrica Cor. King and Oxford Street* PHOM 134 INGERSOLL GARDEN HOSE RAIN KING LAWN In 50 ft. lengths complete with <b«*plint«'' \ ^4.25 SPRINKLERS and NOZZLES T. N . D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE^PHONE 47 INGERSOLL