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OCLnew_1941_07_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE' The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JtJLY 10,^1941 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 $2.00LIONS CLUB OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED Arrangements Discussed For Carnival On July 18th and 19th. The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Lions Club held on Tuesday evening at 6.30, in the banquet hall of the St Charles Hotel Coffee Shop was well attended. President Clifford J. Hines was in charge and the main item of,business was the installation of the officers for the ensuing year. A welcome was extended to Lion Bill Hawkins, now an L.A.C. with the R.C.A.F. who is at his home here prior to leaving for the R.C.A.F., E.F.T.S. at Oshawa next week. President Hines expressed regret that the President-elect John E. Bor­ land, was still unable to attend the club meetings because of the injur­ ies received in an accident three weeks ago, and the officers with the exception of President Borland, were installed as follows: 1st Vice-President — Stanley R, Moon. 2nd Vice-President — Wilfred S. Ashman. 3rd Vice-President — Victor G. Shipton. Secretary—Allister G. Murray. Treasurer—■Percy E. Tuck. Tail Twister—Joseph W. Church- ouse __ Lion Tamer—Douglas Martin. Directors—-For two years, Fred C. Moore, Dr. Arthur W. Waring; for one year, George I. Baskett and FMnk A. Jackson. Vice-President Stanley Moon, a delegate to the recent District Con­ tention at Toronto, gave a very fine report on the convention and pointed out that the district had adopted as one of lhein objectives the sponsor­ ing of the British Child War Victims’ Fund, The other delegates to the conven1 lion were Lions Cliff. Hines, Dr.. J.’M. Partlo and Alex. H. Edmonds, President Cliff. Hines announced that the Ingersoll Lions Club had already voted a donation of *50.00 to this British Child "War Victims Fund and had also turned over *25.00 to the Ingersoll Branch Of the Canadian Legion, who are the local sponsors of donations to the Toronto Evening Telegram British War Relief Fund.. Lion Gus Morello, chairman of the Lions Carnival Committee reported that plans were well under way for the Carnival that the club is spon­ soring next week. This will be*held on the Ingersoll Armouries lawn on Friday and Saturday evenings, July 18th and 19th. All members were urged to get out and sell tickets and See their fullest co-operation in order to make the undertaking n success as the proceeds will be used I or the Club’s Sight -Conservation Work and other welfare activities. In closing the meeaing, President Cliff Hines extended his sincere thanks and deep appreciation to the executive and members of the club for the whole-hearted co-operation- they had given him during his term of office, William H. Bowman Get» Important Appointment Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bowman, Con­ cession street, have received word of the appointment of their aon, William H. Bowman, as head of the Technical Service Division of the Westaco Chlorine Products Corporation with headquarters in the Chrysler Build­ ing, New York City. Mr. Bowman will take over his new position Septem­ ber 1st He is at present with the Central Technical Laboratory Organ­ ization of the Armstrong Cork Com­ pany at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Air. Bowman received his early education in Ingersoll Public Schools and Col­ legiate Institute and is a graduate of the University of Toronto. His wife is the former Miss Helen Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex'. But­ ler, Albert street Ingersoll. FINE PROGRAM PRESENTED AT STRAWBERRY SOCIAL A very successful and enjoyable Strawberry Social' was held on Fri­ day evening in the St. James’ Church parish hall under the sponsorship of the Junior Congregation of the church. A rH7*3 program was given by the junior choir members and by assisting artists, after which straw­ berries, ice cream and cake were served. Rev. H. E. Merifield was chairman of the evening and Mrs, F. Funnel! acted as pianist and accompanist. Mm. William Hills, Mrs. Vincent Wilson, Mrs. J. Moon and Mr. George Tarrant also assisted in the arrange­ ments for the evening and . all da- serve much of the credit for the success of the undertaking. The first part of*lhe program which was given by the little girls of the choir wearing their choir vest­ ments, included “God Save the King,” “0 CJanada,” “Faithful Shepherd Lead Me;” “The Holy City,” Daw-n Martin, Helen Mat­ thews, Mary Shelton, Ruth M6on; “Tell Me the Story of Jesus,” and "Into the Wildwood,” the choir. ' The second part of the program was as follows: Vocal solo, “O Dry Those, Tears,y Mrs. .E, Deamude; piano solo, Ted Sharpe; xylophone medley, “Lights of London", "Carry On,” and "Keep the Home Fires Burning,” Mrs. J. Giffen; Scottish dances, Blisses Ruth Collins and Mur­ iel McDiarmid, accompanied on the bagpipe by Pipe Major Alex, Col­ lins; drum selections, Master Bob. Collins. The final part of the program presented varied numbers: A drill, “School . Days,” choir selections, "Alie.e Blue Gown" “Old Spinning Wheel," and “In an Eighteenth Cen­ tury Drawing Room”; accordian se­ lections, Miss Helen Balfour; military tap dance, Helen Matthews; choir, “Wish Me Luck As You Bid Me Good-Bye.!* Mary Lou Alldar, Jean Balfour, Thelma Todd, Joan Land, Kathkeen Fordham, Mary Shelton, Marjorie Roddy, Dorothy Harvey. Helen Mat- thews, Ruth Moon, Ruth Vineent, Margaret Handley, Gladys Wat- mough, Doris Mott and Dawn Mar­ tin were the girls who formed the choir.' MISS HELEN WILSON WED IN ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH White gladioli and tall standards of white garden flowers provided the lovely setting in St. James* Anglican Church on Wednesday afternoon, where the marriage took place of Helen Barbara Wilson, A.T.C.M., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam ElaWifeon, Ingersoll, to Allen Cecil Wtyn, B.A.B., Paed., of Sud­ bury, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson of Orillia. White carnations and gypsophelia provided the ‘floral setting for the altar. The ceremony was performed by ReV? H. E. Merifield, rector of the church, assisted by Rev. John Morris of Woodstock. The wedding music was played by Mr. Percy Pascoe of Woodstock and during the signing of the register, the soloist, Mrs. William J, Tune, sang “All Joy Be Thine." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of imported white embroidered tulle, having a basque bodice with long tight sleeves falling to points over the wrist. From the covered buttons down the back, the dress fell into a long train. Her Juliet cap and veil of illusion was of finely pleated tulle. She carried a cascade bouquet of 'pink rosebuds and bouvardia. Miss 'Jean Kennedy of Toronto, attended the bride, wearing a gown of misty Romantique rose taffeta, her matching cap and shoulder veil caught witfajlowers. Her bouquet was of Token roses and baby's breath. Edwin C. Wilson, B^Sc., of Toronto, attended hiii brother as best man and the usherq "were Mr. Kenneth Mc- Kcllar of Sudbury, and Allan J. Wil­ son of Ingersoll, brother of the bride. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents. The brio’s mother received her guests wearing a graceful gown of Windsor, blue chiffon, with navy and rose beige accessories and comage of Sweetheart roses. The mother of the groom re­ ceived in a gown of Queen’s blue chiffon with blue and white access­ ories and corsage of Talisman roses. The wedding table was most effect­ ively carried out in a white floral scheme and the drawing rooms Vere arranged with white garden flowers. Later, the bride and groom left by motor on a trip to the- Gaspe Penin-' sula, the bride travelling in a Brit­ tany blue English wool ensemble, with matching hat, designed by >a friend. She wore navy accessories and a' comage o^ Sweetheart roses. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will take up residence at 104 Minto street,' Sudbury. The bride is an outstanding pianist and the groom’s gift to the bride was a grand piano. The groom is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario, .and a member of the staff of the Sudbury Mining and Technical School. Out of town guests were present from Toronto, Orillia, Sudbupc^ Lon­ don, Woodstock and Stratbroy. Sacred Heart School Report In-last west's issue, the names of the pupils In Grades V and VI of the Sacred Heart School were listed alphabetically. Following fa the list in order of merit: GRADE VI TO GRADE V!) Tommy Maurice, (boa.); Virginia McNoah, (bon.); Jnmr# Shearon, (bon.); Jack Amelin, Own.); Mar­ jorie Dunn, (hon.); Georgina Mor­ ello, (hon.); Harold Kenny, (on trial.) Joseph Duffy, absent from examin­ ation, recommended on year's-work.. GRADE V TO GRADE VI taecelia Gazsola, (taf.); Thorsen Kirwin, fhnn.i: Marjff Shearon. Jmnen Williams, Babe Morello, Laur- ‘*ie Parker, Line Odorico. James Staele ■bunt daring exam­ ination. recommendsd on year’s Andrew Riddell Passes After Long Illness Dorchester—Following an illness of several weeks, the death occurred on Tuesday of Andrew Riddell at his late residence east of the village; The deceased had lived in this dis­ trict for a number of years and was well known to a Large *Nmbcr of the residents. For a dumber of years the late Mr. Riddell operated a cheese factory, v'T^of later years had sold machinery^ A private serving was held at the home at 2 o’clock, followed by a public service at Dorchester United Church, on Friday afternoon at at 2.30 o’clock. Interment was made in Woodland Cemetery. Rev. W. J. Taylor was in charge of the services. He is survived by his widow, Ethel; one daughter, Verna, Reg. N., of London, and one son, Allan, with the R.C.A.F. medical branch, St. Cath­ arines; two brothers, Arthur of Regina and Edgar of Lampman, Sask. MRS. W. E. WILSON ENTERTAINS FOR HER DAUGHTER A delightful social affair was that held on. Friday afternoon and even­ ing, when Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Charles street oast, entertained at a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter, Helen Barbara, whose marriage to Mr. Allen C. Wilson of Sudbury, was an event of this-week. Graceful arrangements of pink rosea and blue delphinium formed a lovely background in the drawing room, while in the dining room the tea table was beautiful in shades of beige and green. A beige lace cloth covered the table which was centred with a bowl of pink roses and other summer flowers, flankpd by tall tapers of beige and green. Receiving with Mis# Wilson were her mother, Mrs. W. E. Wilson and the mother of the groom, Mrs. C. H. Wilson of Orillia. Little Miss Joyce Turner was the door attendant. In the afternoon Mrs. W. J. Tune invited t<p the tea room where Miss Irene Thompson and Miss Ann Robinson, both of Toronto, and Miss J. McKel- lar of Ingersoll, poured tea and punch. Assisting in serving the dainty refreshments were Mrs. E. C. Wilson of Toronto, and Mias Ruth Wilson of Orillia. In the evening Miss Mabel Thomson invited to the tea room, Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs. Wm. J, Tune presided over the lea and punch and Miss Eleanor Ede of Woodstock and Mita Irene and Miss Georgina Fisher served. In the afternoon, Miss Ruth Fuller ihowed the lovely crystal, china, and silver; Miss Jean MwcKenzie the drawer gifts; Mrs. Fred-Bigham, the linens; Mias Margaret Wilson the trousseau and Mrs. Frank Jackson the wedding gifts. Miss Audrey Clark was in charge of the guest book. tIn the evening, the crystal, china and silver were shown by Mi\«> Marjory Fuller; the linens by Mrs, Fred Bigham, the shower gifts by Mis* Ada Cook; the trouwnaii by Mias Margaret Wilson and the wed­ ding gift# by Mrs. Frank Jackson. The guest-book was in charge of Mias Winn if red Webb. George Clipson Injured In Elevator Fall George CHpson, Thames street, Ingersoll,* an employee of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company Limited, fa confined to Alexandra Hospital as the result of injuries received when an elevator fell with him at the plant about 7.45 o’clock on Monday morning. Mr Clipoon was uzteoascioas as the result of the. fall and was rested to Alexandra Hospital where his condi­ tion at the present time is reported a? satiafnetory by h» attending phy­ sician, Dr. J. W. Rowsom. Besides suffering from shock Mr. Clipoon was badly bruised about the body and suffarad fuse and scalp lacerations and a fractured right* ankle THOMAS FAMILY HEID ANNUAL PICNIC The 36 th annual Thomas picnic was hold at the home of Ed. Thomas on July’ 1st. There were 75 present. After all had enjoyed the chicken dinner, a ball game took place be­ tween teams captained by Walter Thomas and* Bill Thomas with the latter’s team victorious. George Thomas presided for the business meeting and the program. Following the reports of the secre­ tary and treasurer, a reading was given by Rom Hargreaves; guitar se­ lection by Jimmy Bowen and speech­ es by Willard Thomas, Arthur Thom­ as, Mrs. P. J. Richardson, Mrs. Wil­ lard Thomas and Earl Bowen. Ten dollars was voted to the Telegram British War Victims’ Fund. Election of officers for the year took place and the results were as follows: President, George Thomas; Vice- President, Willard Thomas; Secre­ tary, Gladys McMurray; Treasurer, Russell Lampkin; Program Commit­ tee, Ditha Hughes, Audrey Wylson; Sports Committee, Mrs. Heeney, Mrs. Nancekivell, Bill Thomas. The oldest ladies present were Mrs. P. J. Richardson and Gertrude Nancekivell. A program of races was held with the winners as follows: Girls , 5 and under — Marilyn Thomas.. Boys, 5 and under—Gordon Mc­ Murray, Carman Sweeter, Danny Nancekivell. Girls 10 and under-Joyce Thomas, Marlene Thomas. Boys, 10 and under—Donald Sweeter, Terry Heeney. Girls, 14 and under—Noreen Heeney. Dorothy Bowman. Boyd 14 and under—Howard Swee­ ter, Donald Sweeter. Young ladies — Noreen Heeney, Dorothy Bowman. Young men—-Bus Blackman, Roas Hargreaves, Married ladies — Mrs. Isabelle Heeney, Mrs. Gladys McMurray. Married men — Carl Thomas, George Thomas. Three legged race—Isabelle Heen­ ey and Row Halcgrteavea; Gladys Mc- -Murray and Jsck. Hariri eaves'. Wheelbarrow race—Isabelle Heen­ ey and Bus Blackman. Ladies kick the slipper—Ditha Hughes. Men’s kick the slipper—Bus Black­ man. Relatives were present from Tor­ onto, London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Norwich, Zenda and Beachville. Mossier Bride and Groom » Tendered A Shower About 75 fri|nds and neighbours met on Friday* evtning, July 4th, at the home of the brijtS’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy . Bur­ roughs, in honour of Mr. ar./ Mrs. Leroy Guest, recent bride an/groom of Mo^aley. Community »in/ing wasenjoyed by all with HarolO Barr at "Th* piano. Humorous rghdinga were given by George Tocftncs. Misa Helen Smith read y'nicely worded address and the Xrid» and groom, ware prese|tedMriA many beautiful and useful Wifts. Aoth made a pleas­ ing reply and /lr joined in singing “For they a*e/jolly Good Fellows.” The bride anj| groom were presented with an electric toaster by the Key­ stone Clans of the Sunday-School m appreciation of the never-failing assistance shown in the past by both the bride and groom, Donald Rerfnie reading the address and Miss Flor­ ence Cowin presenting the gift. RefrAhmente were served and all Left for their homes leaving with Mr. and Mrs. Guest their best wfabes for many years of happy married life. Every year malare-beanng mos- qurtoea are reoponmbls for the deaths of between two and three million people. The sword of Are m m hanging o w JerwJetn before rts dsetroct- ioa may have been Halley's comet. Ingersoll Collegiate Cadets Are Moyer Trophy Winners Mr. G. W. Colmer, who is in charge of the Cadet Corps at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, has just received word from the Military District No. 1 Headquarters at Lon­ don that the Signal Section of the Ingersoll Collegiate Cadet Corps, No. 109, has been awarded the Moyer Trophy, emblematic of the Signalling Championship of the Cadet Corps of i this Military District. The signalling competition is open to all Cadet Corps of Military District No. 1 and it is the first time that the Ingersoll School team has been suc­ cessful in winning first position and the trophy, although they have fin­ ished in second and third positions on previous occasions. The signal sec­ tion was in charge of Cadet Lieuten­ ant Bob. Yule with Cadet Sergeant Jim Grieve,as assistant. The 'standing of the first three teams in the district follow: 1st—Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps No. 109, with a mark of ‘ 1358. Winner of the Moyer Trophy. 2nd—Walkerville Collegiate Insti­ tute Cadet Corps, No. 1086, with a mark 1339. 3rd—Strathroy Collegiate Insti­ tute Cadet Corps, with a mark of 1315. The members of the winning team were: J. Aseltine, T. Eidt, T. Fleischer, J. Grieve, J. Lunney, W. McBeath, R. Markham, E- Phinn, M, Shecter, O. Todd, D, Yule, R. Yule. The entire signalling team along with M. Thornton, A. Waring and M. Shouitz, were successful in pass­ ing their semaphore signalling testa and have been awarded certificates as well as the bonus which will be forwarded later. All boys who tried the tests were successful. The Collegiate rifle team obtained 21st position in the Royal Military College Inter-School Rifle Competi­ tion 1941 out of 93 teams entered from the entire Dominion. The armed forces of United States and* Canada'clash! Don’t bv alarmed though—it’s at the interna­ tional military track meet at the Canadian National Exhibition on Sat­ urday, August 30. Outstanding ath- lets of both countries are in the ser­ vices. Athletes from the Canadian forces and units from the Empire overseas training here will also take part in this unique armed forces ath­ letic programme. X ........................... . RADIO KqUlBSBD CAM Photfe 139 ■« PATERSON'S TAXI FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME N ew Location Car. King aad Daka Streets INGERSOLL Telephone 273 N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due andcMUST be paid LAST DISCOUNT DATE./ULY 21 >4 The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the evening* on Seturdary, Jwlv 19th and Mon­day, July 21st, for the convenience of aubecribers pay­ing their accounts. / —NO tE— Positively No Discount Allowed After July 21st INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY ART, Manager. Fuller Brushes prices. CHHo2W2.4t-26-3-10-17. ilar bargain rath, Phong PERSONAL SLENDOR TABLETS, Harmless and Effective. TWO WEEKS’ SUPPLY*1.00 at Sumner's Pharmacy,Phone 408, Ingersoll , WRINGER ROLLER^* REPLAC Wringer Rolierj y^plscea. make your old wringer likeKestle’s Garage, Phone !<»/' TRADE USED GOODS Ftrit NEW You can trade used/ Furniture, Stoves, Sewing MaoKinea, Phono­graphs, for new' merchandise.S. M. Douglas & Sam - King St. EastPhone 85 - Furniture, Stoves, Wall SALESMAN WAITED If you want a better income/yburown business—plenty of of-opera-tion—repeat business—a' big lineof fast selling bousehqld necessi­ties—write for free dejhils and cat­alogue at once if yon are willing -to make a change. FA Ml LEX. 570St. Clement Street MONTREAL. Call u« for . . . ICE CREAM and BIGHAM'S LIMITEDPHONE 274 INGEXSOIJL N O XZE^A Regular *|.>4 lira fur 89c SUMNER’S PHARMACYWe D e li v e r Phone 408 IN S U RAN C EFire, Auto & General InsuranceReal Estate - CoaraysaciagCROWN LIFE AGENTW. L. NAGLE 181 Themes St. S. Phoao 333 w w mnoNE 88 KING 0TRB£T WESTPhonae: Phaarai86 88-304 Preston T. Walker CHAPEL Complete Service at M oderate Cost 45 King St. W. Ingare^l PHONE ■ S5S CARETAKER'WANTED Applications will tee received by the undcrsignfitkTor the pos-ition of Caretakar'of the Ingensoil Rural Cemetery up to July 15th. Dutne to oonwuince aboutAugust 1st 1941. lafersell Rare) Ceawtary Co* D. G. Cathbortroe*Secretary. ZENDA GARDEN PARTY-Wednesday, August 13 BIGGER AND BETTER T H AN EVER Page 2 ' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll"ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 115 Thames St- Ingersoll, OntW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorMEMBER. x. — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 556 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.60 per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, JULY 10th, 1941 That is possible by becoming active in salvage work.The labor involved in collecting secondary materials—metals, rags, waste paper, glass—from peoples’homes, from scrap heaps, from old factory sheds,actually gives one the feeling that one is fighting forCanada.In concluding his statement, Mr. Knightley de­clares, “It is a satisfaction to know that a hundredpounds of aluminium turned back to Canadian warindustry is really adding a part to a bombing plane which will soon be thundering over Germany. It is a satisfaction to know that a sack of bones is poten­ tial glycerine for high explosives. It is a satisfaction to know that a lodd of scrap; iron is the makings of a big bomb which the explosives will burst into frag­ ments. These things—aluminum, 'bones, scrap iron— which you and I can actually handle, will take part in a raid on Berlin^ or Hamburg, to the discomfiture of Hitler and his gang!" COLONEL D. E. DEWAR Director General of ArsenalsDivision, Department t>f Munitions xpd SupplyCanada Can Count On Farm People Agriculture, labor and industry constitute our nation's three-horse team. On then?, in the main, Canada depends for the progress of peace and the sinews of war. As a spokesman for those who till the soil, I am proud to be able to say that" in respect to our war effort agriculture will’do, yes, is doing, its generous share of the pulling, side by side, in unison with its team-mates . . . Farm men, women and young people are not afraid of hard work. They know what self-denial means. They learn early to share sacrifices. In any time of crisis they are always prepared and happy to carry their full share of the common burden. In his recent radio address, Prime Minister King assured the Brit­ ish people that Canada will send them "all the food which ships can be found to carry.” He made that promise in full confidence that it will be fulfilled. He could do so because behind it stand the sterling qualities of the folks on the land. He promised the people of Britain also that we would h,e!p them carry their tremendous financial burden. That promise, too, will be fulfilled. We Canadians are a peace-loving, not a war-like people.** We did not want war—we wanted peace. We did not prepare for war—we prepared for peace. We did not start the war—■‘■but we will help to finish it and decisively too. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 13th, 1910 Sergt. Newton Chambers of Camp Borden, spent a few days last week at his home iw Salford, Corporal M. L. Neill of London, was a 12th tof July visitor at his home at Salford. Miss Evelyn Peck of Salford, is attending Sum­ mer School at Guelph. Miss Cosey Stoakley of Mount Elgin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Silverthorne of Hatchiey, Miss Annie Miller of Ingersoll, spent, Tuesday with relatives in Ingersoll. Miss Eva Wilton of Crampton, is visiting with Miss Eliza Wilton of Putnam. Pte. Arthur Stanley of the 168th Battalion, called on friends at Verschoyle last week. Miss M. E. Ruddick of Hopewell Hospital, Minne­ apolis, is visiting relatives at Verschoyle. Orville and Charles Haycock of Ingersoll, are build­ ing a fence for John Quinn of Salford this week. w TRUTH IN WAR — By— Eveline A. Long Truth is where you find it and truth in limes of strife, is on the side with which one has arraigned cneself. If we happen to be a pro­ tagonist of any cause, we see that cause as wholly fine and good and its opponents as definitely belonging to subversive groups. And so it goes with propaganda. Like a cause; have its success very much at heart, and you’ll believe nothing but good of that cause and see nothing but truth in the propaganda put out by the adherents of that cause. Hate the opposing ideology and you’ll believe nothing good of that ideology and call nil the propaganda of its proponents lies, forgetting that to our opponents these very lies are truth and our truths, lies. So there you have it. Truth is where you find it. BRITISH INDUSTRIES—- From Robert Williamson —WORLD’S FIRST TOOTHBRUSHBritain, where the world’s firsttoothbrush was made in 1780, issupplying overseas countries with more brushes than ever before. Last year she exported from 25 to 30 pbr cent. mOqe brushes than in pre-war yeans, when sales totalled £400,000 to-£500,000 annually, in spite of the. loss of European mar­ kets, where British brushes have a high reputation. Among the markets where progress has been- made, largely at the ex­ pense of,Germany, are South Africa, India, and other Empire countries. More. sales are also expected from Canada, Australia and South Amer­ ica. At least nine of Britain’s brush­ making firms haye been established for over one hundred and fifty years, and no» fewer than twenty-seven are between 100 and 250. One of them made the first toothbrush by inserting hairs from a cow hide through a few holes in a piece of carved bone, and to-day they are de­ veloping the use of nylon, a syn­ thetic substitute for bristle, as a ma­ terial for various kinds of toilet brushes. It has been found to have several advantages over natural bristle. JAM FROM POWDER Firesto n eCHAmPion Everything in this great tire is new and different New Safety-Lock cord* have 39% greater heat protection; tread and body have a 27% stronger bond between them; bead* are rtnt-proofed and tied in and the new Gear Grip tread ha* 11% more non-skid mileage. With all these new features Firestone Champion tires do Hot cost one cent more. Drive in today and put Champions on your car. We—united in a firm resolve with all free people— must finish the war to preserve that freedom which is our heritage from valiant ancestors. We must finish it to vanquish for all time the despots who would turn our society back to the dark­ ness of autocracy and slavery.T#i* is important too: We must finish the war to win the opportunity to build a new and finer free­ dom for all men. The largeness of mind and purpose of the great leaders of our democracies gives us a vision full of promise for the future. „ But let us not dream of harvests and neglect the work which produces them. Let us not dream of a greater peace—a better and more human order for mankind—and neglect the effort through which such peace shall come—H. H. Hannam, President Canadian Federation of Agriculture. Jefferson Haycock of Salford, visited relatives in Detroit last week, Mildred and Violet Moulton of Verschoyle, are upending the vocation with theiP»grandmother, Mrs. D. L. Phillips. Mrs, Austin Miller and son, Warren of Ingersoll, and M?ss Bell Bolton of Detroit, spent Tuesday with Mias Mary Miller. Missea Marion and Helen Butler of Ingersoll, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harris at Mount Elgin. Arthur Pow of Mount Elgin, has been appointed teacher for the senior room of the Verschoyle school for the coming year. How are we ever to bring such op­ posites into juxtaposition? Is it at all possible? I think it is, but not by seeing ourselves as basking in the pure white light of truth and the enemy as being enshrouded in etern­ al darkness. It is possible only if we tiy to see clearly; try to rid our­ selves of the bras that makes us so sure we are entirely right and the enemy entirely wrong. We must take the blinkers from our eyes when we look upon the works of the other fellow. He may not be bo our liking he may hitve a disposition to feel that we are fools, but he on the other Hand, may not be either the fool or the knave we think him. We have a liking for individual liberty, whichWeekly Prew Aida National Salvage The weekly newspapers of Canada are responsible* for the 'widespread rural interest in the National 7 "J Salvage ^Campaign, according to a recent’ statement by William Knightley, Supervisor, who says, "The Weekly Newspapers have given us unlimited co-op­ eration. Without them we would have been greatly handicapped.” Mr. Knightley pointed out that news stories and editorial comment anoused the enthusiasm of the public, and are now ’keeping interest high. "The early stages of the drive, as in all nation­ wide campaigns, were especially difficult," he adds. "The idea came upon the general public ’without much warning. The rural weekly newspapers were largely responsible for the early arousing of public enthusiasm in country areas.” Mr, Knightley is no less appreciative of the weekly press now that the campaign is swinging along under its own impetus, “We have more than 2.300 -local committees fully organized and extraordinarily biwy with salvage work,"he declared. "Their activities, as repotted weekly in the newspapers amount to a great deal of column space. The generosity of the press is splen­ did. By reporting figured of the amounts of local salvage gathered, and by telling how the funds rasied by salvage are used, the press does much to maintain community interest in our work." s The results of the cooperation of the newspapers are visible weekly and the latest and most appealing one is that the poet* havt turned their pens towards furthering the objectives of the campaign. In this connection Mr. Knightley quotes the first 'ers* of a poem by the poet laureate* of the Sunclo product* of Toronto, It^goeo as follows; ■ - We can t ail of us be fighters, • a .• -And go straff mg Nruti blighters But we-all-cam do,our bit of work at home: » r ’ For vur wraps of steel- and copper Will help Hitler come a erowwr. And provide some bomba for Berlin and for 'Rome.” "That exactly expresses one of the objectives of our drive,” comments Mr. Knightley. "We are gather­ ing up all secondary materials that may be useful for war purposes. We raise money for war purposes by the sale qC those materials to the regular trade. And we are giving every Canadian a~chfnce to take a crack at Hitler." ■ ' , The truth of the matter r*, that though this is total war, until recently moot Canadians did not frri they were octree enough m it “ Total war is supposed to involve every person in the nation.” the supervisor explains, “but in most t eaaea.the only way a grata many of us can be in­ volved us bysgjpnng inc- teased taxes, by reducing our living expenditures, by inv«»t*hg our surplus rneornw in war earings These are very nnresaery things,of fwjn-e. but they •ftSn are.m far removed from .actual fighting We all want ke bo right hi the thick ef Canada's war against Naataa, ia a physical way.” Mrs. W. A. Poyteous and daughter Jean, have re­ turned to their home in Toronto after visiting with Mrs. Porteous, Thames street north. Mrs. William Dundas died at her home, on Duke street on Wednesday morning in her 75th year. Her husband predecea-ed her in April 191.1. Mrs. Harry Allen and two children of Syracuse, N. Y., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. L. V. Healy. — . A formed Ingersoll young marl, Howard-Johnston, son of the late William Johnston, was killed in an automobile accident, on Saturday, in Detroit. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the re­ sidence of William Redhead, Hal) street. The following pupils of Mira Millie L. Cadgey were miccemful in passing the examinations at the London Conservatory of Music—Piano, Grade 1, Miss Ila McKillen; Grade 2, Mi™ Kathaline • Huns­ berger, Miss Margaret Leslie; Grade 2, theory, Miss Pearl Lowry. The annua) meeting of the League of the "Sacred Heart was held in the vestry of the church after evening service on Sunday when the following offi­ cers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Miss L. Co miskey ; Vice-President, Mrs. I* DesmondC Secretary, Mira Anna Howe; Treasurer, Mito Kath­ leen McLellan. The twentieth annual reunion of the Morris and Moulton families waa held at the home of Mr. S. J. Moulton, Jr„ 4th coneeaaion, Dereham. Guests from Brockviile, London, Ohio, VAA., Folden’a, Ingersoll, Ostrander and the'Surrounding country met together to renew old acquaintances. 125 sat down to dinner at 12 30 noon. Supper waa served to 140. Officers elected for the coming year were: President, Sam Moulton, Sr.; Secretary-Treasurer, Henry Morris; Dir­ ectors Morton Rowvom. Lome Cook. S. B Morri*. Emerson Moulton, Mrs. Psrtlo Ira Harris, William Ellery and George Dutton. The program eonsiewd of musical numbers by pupil* of Mr. 3. Saunders, Ingersoll: Sylvia Simmou, Leis*Pauline Polksrd, Bea­ trice Vinning, Mildred Moulton and Mom* Moulton, •nd rota* by £l*ra Hunt, Mr. A Dempsey sad Mr. & Saunders. Rev, J T. Cavere acted as chairman The prize wmaer* in th«. sports program included Johnny Cavern, Roaa Moulton. Phillip Moulton, Ruth Moulton, Grace Eltery, B e, Moulton, Herbert Cav­ ern. Harry Moukon, Allen El key. fraae Mi trirnl I. Violet Moulton. Marion Dtaueta. ftee* Dutton. J*mes Moulton, Jack Rowaom, Clara Hunt. Pauline Ptdlard, Mildred Moulton, Mrs Frank Bar r and Fransri* Moul­ ton. Isabelle Clendenanag waa ths j-----gz.. baby prewmt, The .atom wvamn was Mr. Benjamin Dutton and the oUato man. James Morns. M year. makes the State of secondary Im­ portance; he believes that the indiv­ idual* is of lesser importance that the State. Which is right? Is either? May it not be that truth, real truth, fundamental truth lies somewhere in between? Are we not finding that yut? We of the Democracies thought that we might Leave everything to , the individual; that he would be so delighted with hja liberty to think and to act for himself, that he would do anything and everything for the •good of the State, that made such liberty possible. Well, it didn’t work that way. Our liberty was used to do anything and everything for "us,” the individual “ua” and .th® State was allowed to go hang. "Let George do it." we shi-ugged, the "it” being anything outside our own orbit, and,, a.- a rule, George, too, waa very busy looking after number One. The Nazi ha* the opposite idea. Take away individual freedom he said, and let everyone do everything for the State. So the State, having had the power carelessly handed over tq it by-a supine people, proceeded to coral all the freedom, al) the lib­ erty, all the wealth and all the power and grudgingly doled oat a very littleto the individual, who also had said, “Let George do it,” this time mean­ ing Hitler. Well, he did it and well we know it. And that's why 1 any, “Truth is where you find it." Find it in the one camp or the other and you find but half-truth, for the whole truth lies somewhere in between. Search th* far Nazi idea of government; too k intently at the near (and per­ haps "near” i* a good and appro­ priate word there | democratic form of government and see clearly the good in each See that we. who love liberty and fight to retain liberty, must be willing to accept lorn imiiv idual liberty; to give more in thought and deed for the good of the State as a whole and perhaps some day. the Nazi will be willing to accept teea power for the State, in order to give mtaw to the tadiridim). Uher. that day arrtvea, which God grant -ome day it may, w* shall not hwvv to fight one anotiwr te dtarover whwh ntaolngy is the iteM* powerful m the minde of th* ■aaras ef the people. Empire countries with crops of fruit held up by lack of shipping will be interested in the new storage ■processes of chemists at Bristol Uni­ versity Research Station. The work was originally designed to meet the problem of Britain’s own surplus fruit, but, with the cessation of imports, the result* are now available for Empire producers. Surplus apples are economically stored, with great saving in space, in the form of apple juice and apple treacle. Natural sugar makes this product extremely sweet, and it is a valuable substitute for sugar in all forms of household cooking. Soft fruit, plums and apples are reduced to a dry fine powder, useful for food processing. Plum powder can be Made into jam at any time of the year. In their work on black currant syrups, the experts have found that, after a long period of storage, there was present, in some case*, double the amount of Vitamin C (a preven­ tative against scurvy) as in fresh citrus juices. The shortage of Vit­ amin A has also drawn attention to lhe need for uring all surplus car­ rots, and a powder is now being ex­ tracted commercially ‘in plant norm-, ally used for the-' sprdyi’ drying of milk. ARGENTINOS TO GO TO "THE DOGS” Inquiries received by British dog­ breeding agent* indicate that, as soon as war conditions allow. South America will have greyhound racing. The first tracks will probably be in Bueno* Aire*. Following it* succcM in Great Britain, where it waa established in 1926, the sport has been introduced into tnsnj countries abroad, notably the United States, Indi*. South Africa and Australia. In Britain it ha* become an important industry^,with an invested capital of £6^ 000,000 and 35.000,000 attendance yearly at the country’s one hundred and fifty raring track*. The greyhounds required for rac­ ing- or breeding oversea* axe usuallysuppltel by Great Britain Although she dola not .part with outstanding McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL dogs like the. ‘famous "Mick the i Miller"—these are more valuable at home for stud work when their rac- mg days are finished—as much as SCO guineas has frequently been paid by oversea* countries for dogs from British tracks. The average price, however, is nearer 75 to 100 guineas. Recently, a large shipment of grey-hounds was sent to Nassau, Ba­ hamas, to preserve some of Britain’s best racing blood frohi the hazards of war. From Ontario Department of Health Heat prostration and sunburn, two of the most common hot weather hazards, are preventable'by the use pf prudence and proper care. This is particularly true of the in- . dividual who’is exposed to extreme | heat in hi* work. It ha* been found ' that a workman in n steel mill or foundry—and there are few farmers that will admjt there is any hotter spot than a hay mow under a steel rcof—-may lose upward* of thirty grams of salt per day. Consequently, it is essential that this loss of salt through heavy per*- ' piratton be replenished. In factories the salt is usually put up for con- I venience in 10-grain tablet*, but the same protection apainst heat fag and ! heat cramps may be obtained by !taking a level teaspoonfu) of salt in { proportion to one gallon of waler— the salt taken preferably in dry form, rather thiin in solution. In industry it is more or leoe^ ac­ cepted that the use of salt in pre­ venting heat eramps arises from modern medical discovery, but for many year* farmers have been carry­ ing to the fiildr- a drinking mixture of oatmeal and water with a da-h of salt. In even earlier times, in tie deep mines of England, miners found that they could banish heat crarnpa in the, super-heated atmosphere of the mine* by adding salt to their oat­ meal and water. Prevention of hot weather disabil­ ities has assumed more than ordinary importance" to the Ontario Depart­ ment of Health this year, by virtue of the government’s interest in keep­ ing lost time 'of munition workers to a minimum, and protecting the health of the boys and girls enrolled in the Farm Service Force, In the latter branch sunburn may cause discomfort and work loss, al­ though the chief sufferers are vaca­ tionist* who incautiously attempt to get a tan in one heavy application of sun. Some oils are .beneficial but common sense and gradual exposure are the main preventive* of sun­ burn. ' *"• ' As remedies there are a number of well-advertised preparations, but inthe event of bfluterin#. the -implest and most effective measure G to ap­ ply cold compreMce of tannic acid. The proper strength of the solution, which should be freshly made, may be obtained^by dissolving two table- - -poons oflannie acid powder in one glassful of water. In this country sunstroke is ex­ tremely rare, but heat prostration k prone to affect elderly people. Prevention, that i* strict regard fov^. daily habit* during a heat wav* that* will keep the bodily heat as law a* l*nwible, is more .satisfactory than treatment. If prostration occurs, the victim should be moved into a cool place, fluids given freely and medical aid sought. Hon. P. M, Dewan will soon be seen in a different role from that of Ontario's Minister of Agriculture. He has consented to become on* of the judgra in the Old Time Fiddlers’ contest at the Canadian National Ex­ hibition this year. i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULJJ 10, 1941.Page 8Make BetterJams and Jellies SHORT CHS BOlUHG TIM£*-For jam you need only a one-tninu& to two-minutefull, rolling boil—faFjelly a half-minute to a minute. MOW JAM OR MlY—So very little juicehas time to bail away that, you get up to one halLtnore jam or jelly tom an equal amount of firuiL > MTTffl/ASre—COLOUR—In this short boil tie fresh flavour stays in the fruit; the^iatural colour remains unspoiled. MO FAILURCS—If you follow the Certo recipes exactly there'll be no failures. Your jams and jellies will turn out right. EI7I use CERTOit q iv e s SURE RESULTS Book of 72 Tested Recipe*, under label ' of every CERTO bottle CERTO IS PECTIN EXTRACTED FROM FRUIT Ingersoll Tennis Club Players Defeated The Sacred Heart Players The first of a series of friendly games between members of the Ing­ ersoll Tennis Club and the Sacred If Going on Your Vacation! .Take a Life' Saver. If Staying FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • Heart Tennis Club were played on the Sacred Heart Court on Thursday evening and resulted in the former club players winning by a 5 to 3 score. The matches were keenly contested and should prove a fore- runner to many more during the sea­ son. The Ingersoll Tennis Club players who took part were Misses Ecth Small, llelep-McDougall, Eva \orstori, Mrs.-T’fitnk Cragg, Norman Kurtzman, Dor. Markham, Jack Love and Frank Cragg/ The Sacred Heart Players were Misses Kathleen Hill, Peggy Ring, Mary Stephenson, Anna McSherry, -Marjorie Haffey, Maty Foster and Rev. Father A. F. Scaiisi,. Pat Maurice, Connie Ring and Jim Warden,- The present war has shut the ex­ port door to many Canadian ’ pro­ ducts. How to use Canada’s unex­ portable surplus will be tl>y theme of the Canadian. National Exhibition’s Cooking School this year, where in­ triguing Canadian dishes from Can­ adian food products will be featured. AUCTIONEERS t Get a Wife Saver Of course we me«h a- Thor WasherThree C.C.M. Bicycle. just arrivecl. We really* need 13. Hurry if you wa«t one! Roger* Radios • Singer SewingMachines Premier Vacuum Cleaners The BOWMAN Co. Phone 60 ‘ Ingersoll ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th<eCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country, INSURANCE 1 VACATION TIME IS HERE! Get a Story Permanent . jorgvout long-lasting- lustrous| rar.. <■ of exquisite eparm, PERMANENTSPricedFrom .. . S2.50 up • Phone 50 • STORY'S ■ BEAUTY. SALON 4<f King Sb. E. Hgeritoli MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Aecide< t,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thatifes Street South.Res.uence,. UK6 Wellington Strwv BARRISTERS ’___ PATERSON * MARSHALL John L, Paterson, B.A., LL-B.Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, SoUcit/ra, Notaries Mortgages a n d Investment*Arranged. ' Of§e< Old ImperialBank Building, 179 Thames StreetSouth, IngeViwll. Phone 92. Real dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,190A; W. R. Marshal^ 293. ~ ROYDEN C. START. K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-He. Office, Royal Bank Building.Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. C. FURLONG, M.D.. C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialtyOffice over Craig’s Jewelry Store.Corner King and Thames StreetsPhones- -House, 37B, OflWt 17. C. A OSBORN. MD.. LttCC. PHYSICIAN and Surged. Surgery. and diseases of wo mew a specialty'■ Office, 117 Duke Strict. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beach'd!!* Phene. 329Q. HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED BEFORE YOU 80! F^R THE OPEN ROAD? mLe YOUR OIL ■k>0 mi lea for smooth run-4 Rose summer grade oil hr waist to switch to any IT US GREASE IT WITH I PRESSURE PM ENT McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES aad SERVICE Cw RM g .ad Oafwed INGERSOLL PHONE 134 Sacred Heart SchoolPupil* Held Fine PicnicOn the closing school day for thepupils of. the Sacred Heart School,a picnic was enjoyecj, with a fine listof races and events. Special thankswere extended to the members of theschool board for a special treat forthe puftil* on this occasion; to Rev. Father A. Fuerth and G. Morello for prizes and to the Catholic Women's League for the delicious lunch pro­ vided. Thanks were also extended to Father A. Scaiisi, J. Henderson and C. Ring who conducted the races. The results of the program were as follows: 50 yard dash, boys, 6 and 7—Billie Gletnak, Teddy Kalins; girls, Barbara Elliott, Gerry Book, Helen Odorico. Boys, 8 and' 9—Danny Shearon, Jim Gasparotto, Freddie Gletnak,girls /largaret Scally, Theresa Lily Gasparotto. (Boys, 10 and 11—Tom Maurice, Laurie Parker, Billy Warden. 100-yard dash, boys,* 12 and over —Marco Gasparotto, Ralph Williams, Bobby Warden. Relays—Girls, Lily Gasparotto’s team; boys, Jim Gasparotto’s team; boys, Com Maurice, Babe Morello, Jack Assilin, Jim Shearon, Lino Odorico.' Biscuit race—Tom MacMillan, Mar­ co Gasparatto, Lino Odorico. Girls’ shoe race-------Georgina Mor­ ello, Virginia McNoah, Lily Gaspar­ otto. Boys’ shoe race—Billy Warden, Marco Gasparotto, Billy Warden, Tom Maurice, (tie). Boys’ hoping race—Tom Maurice, Tom MacMillan, Laurie Parker; girls, Georgina Morello, Virginia Mc­ Noah, Lily Gasparotto. Boys’ three-legged race— Tom Maurice, Jack Assilin; Billy Warden and Bill Kirwin; Lino Odorico -tind Laurie Parker. Honeymoon race—Juniors, Helen Odorico and Danny Shearon; May .Nadalin and Billy Gletnak; Yvonne Shannon and Jim Kirwin; honeymoon race, seniors,*T>eorgina Morello and ■ Bill Warden; Lily Gasparotto and Lino Odorico; Virginia McNoah. Torn Maurice. Kicking the shoe race, boys—Babe Morello, Billy Kirwin, Marco Gas­ parotto; girls, Cecilia Gazzola, Geor­ gina Morello, Lily Gasparotto, Boys’ wheelbarrow.'race — Ralph* Williams and Bob. Warden, Bill War. den and Bill Kirwin; Andy .Assilin and Tom Kirwin. Boys' bicycle race—Andy Assilin, Tom MacMillan, Backward race, boys—Tom Mac­ Millan, Tom Maurice, Bill Warden; girls, Georgina Morello, Virginia Mc­ Noah, Theresa Kirwin. Horseback race—Marco Gaspar- otto and Keith Acher, Bill Kirwin and Danny Shearon, Tom MacMillan and Laurie Paker. Tug of war—BaV> Morello’s team. Pre-school race, girls, Agnes Ijo l-lamme. Patricia LerFlamme, Betty Whitcwell; bopt, Buddy Warren, Peter GazzolaV Phul Houston.._____________.__________* ■ Heavy Traffic On American Holiday A steady stream of cars peeked through Ingersoll on No. 2 Highway for the United State* Independence Day Holiday, July 4th.. The majority of- the cars were eapt bound and the heavy traffic started on Thursday morning and continued throughout the night and into the late after­ noon of Friday. Reports from—the border points claim the heaviest au­ tomobile traffic to cross into Canada in any one day since 1929 and at a number of points the heaviest traffic i cn record is reported. The local traffic officers, reported , ro serious accidents on their beat despite the heavy traffic of the day, except for an army . truck that crashed • a telephone pole west of town on Friday evening. SALFORD A meeting to sew for the RedCroaa will be held at the home ofMr and Mrs. R. R. Nsncekiveil, ogFriday afternoon. All btoies areasked to attend to help with th.-worthy cause.Yvonne and Joan Dunham of Ing­ersoll, are holidaying at the Mme .of their grandparents, Mr. and Mra, T.Dunham Mnq Gerald dill of Togbnto, is arie.1 tt the bogie of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill. -The United Chpreh Sunday SchoolheW their annual intra at 3mithai.tr Path, Woodstock, » Sunday, wkKhwwi attended by a gvddly number ofthe members. A rail picnic dinner »« served at noo* and a pleasantafternoon was spent in games, boat­ing. bathing and the IrtTk folk;, ea-«ywd the -wmgs and s&fea. Mi—.Clara Storey of London-/ spenta eeup** o* days last week the guestf Mrs PeterJimmy McKee of Ingersoll, U-i>;-Bding hH holidays at the home ofh' itseU and east. Mr, read Mrs. I The r-gwiar meeting of the BaptistMoaion Hsrtd <_.» Suixtay mertongwas in chargv of the president. Mar | ion Spencer A ting w-ng of char- I Delicious Hot or Cold EBY'S COCOA 19< 3F Libby’s DEEPbbowned beans 2-K.-W’ Erf, Olrt Gillette's LYE T.. W t £b&» t ea BISK *32 33’ sntliwr Cetus* l acoMAZDA l a mps w.«. ••• "• 20 fi-amk sh*Jk, W W»*‘trotted. - 25 F R OR IN W S HI O TERW - ASH . ES’19f PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES TOILET SOAP A Cashmere Bouquet 4 CakM NEW IMPROVEDcl„t H AOXYDOL & 59C AT THE ONE AND ONLY . A A AH.P. SAUCE - ‘^2 9 ( c m sc o'™* 2 F %53 « CORN FLAKES 2 ^1 5 * ALLEN’S Pure Unsweetened A H Fl. g m AAPPLE JUICE Z tT.. 15? QUAKER O a a APuffed Wheat 2 Pk‘" 13v RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY ROSE Brand MAAPURE JAM - - ■5S 39* HEINZ a Chleken nod Bicea Cream ot T—-**• VezeUble. SOUPS e Ncetch Brotb.e Green Fea.• Chicken withNeedle. 25 « HELLMANN'S BLUE RIBBON MAAMAYONNAISE^., 5Jr HELLMANN’S BLUE RIBBONHOME STYLE sz-«. « mASALAD Dressing ‘5.t 4 3 V DR. BALLARD’S . a *aDog & Cat Food Z ^Z 3 9 CLUB HOUSE MINUTE g l .TAPIOCA - - Z ^-Z V AylmerHomemade Style Sweet GREEN TOMATO PICKLE - - % 2 4 ’ Robinson's tweet Orange # MARMALADE 2 4 * 2J»-m. Jar A a"T Irradiated Cereal mm mm AQuaker MUFFETS 2"- 17* | A Delicious MEAT all ready to eatlSWIFT’S PREMIUM TPREM 29* * by the nukern et. bWIfT’S FBEHIHM HAM. • “WINSTON CHURCHILL • PICTURE OFFER" Purchase 3-Packdges of OGILVIE BLENDIES 29«<a blend ot hi* gr»ln«>□nd receive a reproduction of an oil Fainting of winst on chur chil l . OGILVIE WHEAT HEARTS - - ■ 10* OGILVIE MINUTE OATS - - 2 13r □flILVIE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR . . - . 7-lb. Bae 26c; 24-lb. Bag 83c [BREAD ; a White • Whole Wheat • Cracked Wheat / Mrs. Burges* AssortedMEAT PASTES - Glenwood Fancy *ASPARAGUS TIPS 13* ,,s.“15* (COTTAGE Brand-Sliced or UnsHcedj f » Prices Effecflvel ain SatbrdAHight, Jaly llth LOB LAW’S Complete Selection of Fine COFFEES to Suit Every Tcute and Parte PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE TWO CUP COFFEE TRUMPET f ^AFFF.F. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED use* was followed by prayer by Mrs. i by Mr*. Bowman. The meeting closedJcnvey, The Scripture lesson was with the chorus, “Jesus Loves me,".read in unison. A reading, “The | end prayer by Mrs. H. A. Edwards,Transformation of Mike," was given I ,Mr. and Mra. Thomas Page, Mra.by Dorothy Bowman. The business | Irene Fewster, and Mr. and Mrs.was conducted by the supervisor, '1’—-----•*-. --------------------------. Mra. James Mead. The roll call was'answered by each membey with averse of Scripture beginning withthe letter "M", and the favorite versewas memorized. Mrs. Mead told an interesting story, "Forgiven unable*to pay." The report of tire judges forthe’contest of a poster made of a favorite v.'-C™.— * ■ w m given by ...... .The side with Grace Swance as lead- i Rsa-ey, and m m ui a pwiier mnue ot n e mUsionsty and.their workriven by Mrs. Frank Bowman. ! er, were the wieners, with Miss EdnaDowns •» the mhpionary, whose fieldof labor is in India. Jean Edwards’ •ide who chpae Rev, Mr. and Mrs.Reekie, pjonecr misaionariea to Bol-iva, received- favorable comments. The president Marion Spencer, pre-in ted each oFtbe winning group andleader of th.- Leung group with a suit-«ble gih. The B lAv-l-e chorus wasrang and a splendid topic on “OurMissionary Task.” was given by JeanBowman. A duet,- “Father, make us loving,” was sung by Nomen Heeney and Dorothy Bowman, accompanied ! Ernest Haycock attended the annualreunion of the Morris-Moulton fam­ilies held in Memorial Park, Ingersoll,on Saturday.Mr. B..McAlister had his chopping1 mill closed down last week whilesome repairs were made to the Michinery. Mr and Mr*. McAltst< r andran*. David and Donald, spent partof the week holidaying <ilh relatives,! Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and son . “ervy, and Mrs. Gerald Gill, Mra.Fred Wdson and children attended tne 49th reunion of the Parson fam­ily hold at So\ith*id6 Park, Wood-stock, on July 1st. Rev. R. B. aqd Mr*. Cumming•pent Sunday guest* of friends atStaff* where Rev. Cumming* conduct­ed anivetaary services in the United Church both morning and evening. Francis Way of Camp Borden training camp.-was a week-end visitorat the home of hi* parents, Mt andMrs. T. B, Way. Mr. Stanley Brook* met with a serious accident on Monday. During haying operations, he had the misfor­tune to be thrown from a load ofhay fracturing his arm. Mrs. William Kennedy spent lastweek at the home of her son, Mr. Vertion Fewster and Mis. Fewster atZenda.Tpl, Albert Thompson of Camp Borden, and Mm Thompson wereSunday guests with the former’* par­ents, Mr. and Mr*.’ F. L. Thompson. Members of the B.Y.P.U, enjoyedn delightful social time at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Max Almas al the regular meeting on Monday eveningwhich took the form of a picnic withgames on the larwn, followed by a devotional period. A delicious picnicsupper concluded the evening. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. tapd,Mr». Harley Atwpood were Mra.TrafK-m Sinden and family and MinaFern Atwood of Langton; Mimes El­ sie Atwood and Ann Henderoon ofDickson’s Comers. The July meeting of the Women's Association of the United Church NaneekivelL on Wednesday. Lunch­ eon was served at noon 6y the hones*swiated by Mrs. R. B. Cumming, Haycock. The program fo t h« after- •noon meeting was in ch»i , of the vice-president, Mrs. Arcbi Giegg.The opening hymn was ’ > wed byprayer by Mrs. J W, Dick ; <nd the Bible reading by -Mrs U > m Pear-—A very interesting ; per wa« pi epared and read by M.-s. BbrtNancekivell. Tha prewden Mrs. W.H. McBeth eomhieted tin business period and the meeting closed witha hymn and prayer by the nrtsidgnLMiss Jane Dtummond of Wood­ cock, is the guest of het ism, MiasBertha Stockdale. Little Barbara Smden < is spending acme time h<the home of Mr*. Hariey Captain Mundy of th Army from Brantford, de ' red avery fine addres< in the i nitadChurch. He was accompanied by th*Army Band which cenv uuted a spec­ial selection and also with the hymnnumbers A quartette and Maioiatfrom Brantford also rend* ! num­ ber* which ware much appreciated. ingten. i ration uho prevent and gave a very helpful ’ Page 4Values Effective Until Closing Time, Saturday, July 12thMildly Spicyd Visiting Thin Sliced Very Tasty Now EnglandBOLOGNA 19c 17c Ham sliced lb. 2 9 c Macaroni and Cheese—Sliced Sliced / Meat Loaf 29c lb. Breakfast Bacon 39c lb. Mild Cured, Skinless Golden Smoked Oacon W einers lb. 2 3 c Squares, lb. 19c WELCH’S Q^APE J S E H WE O L RTENING Juicei&oZ29c,32oZ49c lb.15c,4 lb. CartonSZC | CATELLl’S Pork & Beans 3 for25c BAPTISTE Pea sSoup 2 28-oz. tins 19c LIFEBUOYSOAP cake 6c LUX Utrge Juicy Toilet Soap ea. 5c Lemons 6 for 19c WHITE SWANTissue 3 rolls 25c NAVY TOILET Tissue 4 rolls 25c CATELLl’SSPAGHETTI 2 24-oz tins 2 5 c DOMINION STORES LTD. Hubbard-Houlton Familie* Hold Annual Reunion The-annual Hubbard and Houlton Aunion -was held on July 1st at Springbank Park, London, with about seventy-five present from London, Ailsa Craig, Nilestown, Ingersoll, Ratho, St. Mary^s and Poplar Hill. At noon, dinner, was served after which the business meeting and election of officers took place with the presi- - dent, Joseph' Hubbard of Ingersoll, in charge. Officers for 1942 are: President, Arthur Storrie, Ingir- sdil; secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Hubbard, London; table committee, Mrs. F. Correy, Bright; Mrs, Jim Hubbard, Nil.estown; Mrs. Fred Hub- hard,- London; sports committee, Freeman Correy, Fred Hubbard, Jim Hubbard. The reunion next year will be held at Lakeside on July 1st. A program of races and sports ■was reld. Races were won by Emma Tazzman, Shirley Smith, Donnie Tazzman, Audrey .'Tazzman, Helen Mercer, Lillian Boaeence, Shirley Tazzman, Ruth Hubbard,. Dorothy Hubbard, Bruce Tazzman, Jack De May, Mrs. Correy, Mrs. Smith, Lome Fraser,' Jim Hubbard, Mrs. Cecil Hubbard, Jean Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Fraser, Bob. Tazzman, Char­ lotte Tazzman. Family coming the farthest, Mr. >nd Mrs, Freeman Correy, Bright; laigcst family, Bob. Tazxman’s,.Lon­ don; oldest lady, Mrs. Arthur Houl- ENJOY - - BETTER MOTORING This summer. Let ug serviceyour car* now wiui y summergrade lubricants ' HIGH-PRESSURE GREASING ON OUR MOTORWAY Remove/ all the apnoyi^g squeaks apd adds •> ths pleaa­ura of yogr dnvir< C.mpl.te LakricXiea Service John E Borland IMPERIAL OIL PROPUCTI, Ttrra • Tabes . B.UerU. TMAMU ST. PHONE MM This month*, weddings bring to mind othere ceremonies of bygone . yean. If you want to celebrate, here's the list -of anniversaries and their . tribute: let—Paper. ■ 2nd—Cotton. 3rd—Leather. 4th—Fruit and flowers. Site- Wood, fl th— Iron. "V 7 th—Wool. ' '8tb< Pottery. • ' ■ Mb—Willow, 10th— Tin. Itth-^Silk and linen. 15th—Crystal. 20th-China. 26th—Silver. 30th— Pearl and Ivory. Mtte—Coral. 40th— Raby. 45 th -Sapphire. MKb—Gokten S5th—Emerald. SOtte Diamond 75th—Ptetiawn. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUTE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941MILITARY NEWSBRIEFS JULY MEETING OFTHE TOWN COUNCIL R I N S O small 1 0 c Iarge23c FRUITS and VEGETABLES JUicy Oranges ocrGood size Doz. Firm, Cri»p Head Lettuce 2 for 15c FRESH DAILY 2RISP GREEN CABBAGE HOME GROWfi CARROTS 3OLDEN WAX BEANS *IRM RIPE TOMATOES The July meeting of the towncouncil was held in the councilchamber on Monday evening. HisWorship Dr. J. G. Murray presidedand all members were in attendance.The only communication was from Peter Tatulis enclosing 525.00 with an application for another license to operate an automatic pin ball game. Several accounts were read. Re­ ports of committees mainly recom­ mended the payment of accounts. In addition to this the Finance Commit­ tee report presented by Councillor Morrison, recommended that the sum of 52000.00 be placed to the credit of the Board of Education as per their request of June 16. As in his report as chairman of the Board of Works, Councillor A. W. Clark rec­ ommended that the request of Peter Tatulis for a pin game machine lic­ ense be granted. Several accounts were recommen­ ded paid on motions by members of committees which they concerned. On motion of Councillors Bower and Underwood, Alfred Schaefer was granted $3.50 being the cost of driv­ er’s license to drive ambulance and fire truck. Councillor Clark referred to the request of the Kiwanis Club that a new bottom be placed in the bottom of the swimming pool at Memorial Pool and asked the opinion of the council members as to fixing the pool. Councillor Preston enquired as to the cost. Councillor Underwood said the bottom of the pool was in bad shape but he believed it might be able to fix it temporarily with a few bags of cement. He explained that it had been filled again with water this week but would be emptied on Friday afternoon so that the council members might inspect it at that time. Councillor Clark expressed the opinion that he believed the very least it would eost to patch up the broken cement on the floor of the pool would be $25.00 and what in his Opinion should 'be done was to put ir. a complete new floor about three inches thick. Councillor Preston added that if the bottom were forming like a shell it would be necessary to break up the oroken places before any new floor could be laid in order to do a satis- factory job, and he believed the council might just as well do a good joL when they were at it. Mayor Murray suggested the Board of Works take a look at the pool aa soon as the water was emp­ tied from it this week- Councillor Morrison added that it might take too long to lay a complete new bot­ tom and if it could be repaired without closing the pool for too long a time at the present season when it was needed the greatest, he would favor this procedure provid­ ing the cost was small but did not believe it would be economy to spend over $25.00 for a temporary job it the whole new floor was necessary. After considerable discussion the matter was.left with the mayor's •uggestion that the council visit the poo) as soon as it was emptied and then decide upon what was best toJo. Councillor Underwood read the proclamation that was presented to him on behalf of the mayor last Thursday in connection with th* Call to Arms, teswtxl by Hon. J. L. Ralston, Minister of Defence. Councillor Morrison enquired if it would not be well to fill some of the small crac ks in the roads with tar a# he believed that if they were given attention at the present time it might* save the roads from further damage later on. Councillor Clark explained that he hud done considerable work on the roads already this year and to do a proper job would cort about $400 and would take between three weeks and a month. Councillor Daniela said he believed it would be money well spent if the work could be done m it' would keep the cement from breaking up like it did thia spring. Councillor Clark replied that the roads that had every attention tert year broke up thia spring because of the early mild weather and lack of rain. Councillor Underwood suggested that if the wont cracks euuldibe filled it would be a grant help. Coun­ cillor Clark promised to look into Um matter. ton, Thamesford; oldest gentleman, George Smith, London; youngest child, Gloria May Uptigrove, Lon­ don. Following a good ball game, sap­ per was served and all returned home after a real day’s pleasure des^ pite the heat. *> Firemen Kept Busy John Douglas McDonald, 170Oxford street, ifigersoll, Ontario, islisted among the enlistments in theRoyal Canadian Air Force at the London Recruiting Centre for the week-ending June 28th, 1941. L.A.C. William Hawkins of the R.C.A.F., who has been stationed at the Initial Flying Training School at Victoriaville, Quebec, is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hawkins, before leaving for the Elementary Flying Training School ut Oshawa.... Oxford Rifle. At Camp About one hundred and fifty offi­ cers and men of “D” Company, Ing­ ersoll and “C" Company Tillsonburg, of the Oxford Rifles, assembled here on Sunday morning at the local Armouries and paraded to the C. N. R. station where they entrained forthe Thames’ Valley Camp, near Lon­ don to spend eighteen days. The Ingersoll unit under the command of Major J. C. Herbert, included about 85 men. Home From England John C. Billings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Billings, Hall street, who went to England with the Radio Communications Divisions ..of the Royal Canadian Air Force in May, returned to Canada last week and reached his home hepe on Saturday morning. He was sent back to Can­ ada to take a special course of in­ structions and has left for Ottawa to receive instructions as to the spec­ ial course he is to take. He reports he enjoyed his stay in Englajid and is enjoying the best of health. Military News Brief............................... Pte. James II. Young, R.C7O.C., now stationed at Camp Debert, N.S., has been visiting with his sister,, Mrs. Ted Wikqjt Thames street. Ingertoll Boys In Highland Brigade Band Four nfembers of the Highland Light Infantry, a Galt Regiment, now stationed at Debert, Nova Seo-' tia, are visiting at their homes here. They are Charles - Lewis, son of-'Nr. and Mrs. Charles (Lewis, Thames street north; Clare Cole, son'of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole, Canterbury street; David McCutcheon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCutcheon, Charles street east and Arthur Press­ well, son of Mrs. May Presswell, Thames street south. It is interesting to note that the last three boys are members of the Highland Light Infantry Pipe Band. Arthur Presswell is the Drum Cor­ poral of the Band, and with Gordon Cole plays the side drum. David Mc­ Cutcheon is the base drummer. These three boys were drummers in the Ingersoll Pipe Band before enlisting on active service and they now Jorm three quarters of the drum section of the Highland Light Infantry Pipe Band. They are also members of the Ninth Highland Brigade Pipe Band, ?nd Arthur Presswell is the \_lead drummer of this organization, which has thirty pipers and twenty drum­ mers. This 9th Highland Brigade is made- up of the Highland Light In­ fantry, the Gtengarry Highlanders and the North Nova Scotian High­ landers. It is part of the Third Div­ ision and is the only Highland Brig­ ade in the Canadian Army^al the present time. Three calls on Friday and one on Saturdey morning last gave the members of the Ingersoll Fire De­ partment some work. Friday morning members of the Department were sent out with chemicals to tackle a match fire on No, 2 Highway east of town. A case of matches fell from a transport puck and ignited. The matches made' quite a blaze which wps threatening to the heavy traffic and also ignited the dry grass along* the roadway, but this- was exting­ uished by the use of chemicals. A match started a grass fire at the rear of the home of Mra. C, Pro- cunier, 136 Mill street, about 3 p.m., on Friday afternoon, The dry grass burned rapidly and threatened sev­ eral fence posts and frame buildings at .the rear of the adjoining property. Il took quite a bit of water and about hat an hour of the firemen's time before the baze was exting­ uished. Friday evening the Fire Depart­ ment was called to the dump on Wil­ liam street to the west of the Prin- cess Elizabeth School, where oily waste and refuse from one of the local manufacturing plants had been dumped. The dry weather and the ’heat of the day Were attributed to •Carting spontaneous combustion and dense black clouds of smoke proved most annoying to the residents of the section. Considerable water was poured on the fire and it was thought to be extinguished but the firemen were called bath again on) Saturday morning shortly before eight o’clock a* the fire broke out again. Compensation Board Report Increase In — Number of Accidents Anniversaries From 1 To 75 While the records for the month of June show the greatest number of accidents reported-to The Workman’s Compensation Board of Ontario dur- Jng any month since the commence­ ment of the Act, it might be pointed out that approximately SO per cent, of the reported accidsnta result in a disability of lew than seven days necessitating payment of medical aid only. The figures for Jane, l,7M, com­ pare with 9,203 during May, and 6,206 during June teat year. Trttt benaflte awarded during June amounted to $849,570.39, of which Ji 07,498 84 wan for compensation and 5138,871 5« for medical aid. The accidents reported during the first half of thia year numbered 60,. 909. aa compared with 33.396 dur. tag the same period teat year, and the benrtlta awarded to the tad af June .amounted to 64,908,431 12, aa compared with $1,4*7 457 M during the first six months ad tert year* Gold wire has been d^am an Saa that it weighs ano m bm to 3.500 yaids and makes human hair took coarse sad thick ia remparieea. ENTRANCE RESULTSSuccessful Candidates at SouthOxford High School En­trance . Examinations, 1941.INGERSOLL• Betty. A|len, Reto Amos, AllanArmes, Stewart Barnes, Max Baig- ent, Rosabelle Bartindale, Cecil Bat­ ten, Reto Blank, Jean Boniface, Leota Boughner, David Bowes, Dor­ othy Bowman, Douglas Bull, Elean­ or Cade, John Campbell, Donald Clendinning, Eugene Clendinning, Alena-Cody-Williama, Marion Corn­ ish, Mary Cragg, Betty Craighead, Marjorie Crandall, Jean Crawford, Bessie Jean Cpcksey, Alma Daniel, Patricia Desmond, Edna Dickson, Frederick Douglas, Marjorie Drake, Patrick Enpis, Marion Forman, An­ gelo Frasson, Peter Frasson, Howard Garland, Marco Gasparatto, Nita Greenly, Patricia Groom, Ronald Groom, .Myfanwy Harvey, Molly Heenan, Dorothy Henderson, Lillian Iloasack, Morley Hutchison, Kent Jackson, Elizabeth Jewett, Mary Johnston, Robert Johnston, Corinne Jones, Robert Kerr, Lester Kurtz- man, Elizabeth Langford, Mildred Lapier, Marcia Lightheart, Shirley Lightheart, Jack MacMillan, Thomas MacMillan, Dorothy McDiarmid, An­ nie McDonald, Edwin McFarland, Jean McKelvey, Helen Magee, Robert Martinell, Donald Martyn,.. Bruce Metcalfe, Harry Pembleton, Clifford Purdy, Jack Roberts, Donald Robin­ son, Reto.Ruckle, John Schell, Monte Schooley, Beatrice Searles, Jean Service, Gwendolyn Sharpe, Patric­ ia Sitter, Donna Smith, John Smith, Marjorie Smith, William Smith, Dor­ othy Stannard, Marilyn Stewart, Kathleen Sumsion, Jean Taylor, Al­ ina Tonka, Beaumont Town, Shirley Turk, Marjory Vyse, Marion Wade, Ronald ‘Walker, Currie Way, Dene Webber, Kenneth Westlake, Pearl White, Marion Wilson, Maxine Wind­ sor, Kenneth Winlaw, Kathleen Win­ terbottom. Passed on Reg. 10 (5)—Francis Kenny. MOUNT ELGIN Gordon Anscombe, Norman Bain, Kenneth Corbett, Viola Fishback, Violet Hunsley, Patrick Kirwin. Mar­ guerite Kloepher, Doreen Longworth, Mac Moulton, Grace Swance, Nina Tatteraal), Phyllis Tattersall, Doreen Wilson. NORWICH Charles Barnard, Ruth Body, HazelCard, Eidna Deborghraeve, Joyce El­ liott, Glara Hanmer , Rosemary Harris, Beatrice Knight, Laughlin Milntyre, Dorothy Marlatte.t ‘MJry Mills,.. Jack Newton, ‘Grant Orth, Mary Parkhili, William Savage, Douglas Scott, Phyllis Scott, Marie Sherman, Mary Smith, Kathleen Sweazy. burgessvIlle Maraie Buckrell, Jean Burnett, Ronald Dennis, Benjamin Dickson, Betty Gilmore, Helen Glover, Morri­ son Hoover, Jean Lowes, Marion Moore, Jack Perry, Joyce Walker, Robert White, Garth Yeager. BROWNSVILLE ' Melvin Esseltine, Ruth Gay, Bar­ bara Hawkins, Murray Holland, Jean Jacob, Clara Kelley, Arthur King, Jack Miners, Rhea J. Prouse, Doria Whitcroft, Vista Wolfe. < OTTERVILLE Keith Arthur, Mary Ellen BacheL dor, John Brennan, Irene Cain, Pran­ ces Childs, Rose Marie Collie, Loute Fjewelling, Mary Margaret Furlong, Margaret Ann Hillier, Mae Jones, Greta Lamour, Margaret Sloue, Trema ”Mra Coy, I’m a candi­ date for your hand.” Mias Coy—“Very well. Haw much of an alterant 1 go you promise to ailot me a month, am I to be Urn l»u of the house or are you Who h to da the eooking. bow many day. aUU I bora off each week and what ■ year attitude toward member, of my family who may want to Mra with Ml la abort, what M yearplatform”* ClearanceSummer Wash Goods At 69c yard A large variety of spun rayons—showing coin dots, twin dots, stripes, floral patterns. Alsoplain shades in Pink, Powder, Lilac, Navy andCoral. Regular to $1.00 yard. July Clearance, yard ............. 69c At 39c yard Cotton wash goods, sheer figured lawns, ging^~ hams, stripes, florals and plain shades. Regularto 59c yard. July clearance, yard.............,.39c At 29c yard Figured voiles, dimitierf, batiste and organdy showing dots and dainty patterns. Good rangeof colorings to choose from. Regular "to 39cyard. July clearance, yard ............ 29c Remnants —nf wash Koods— including printed spuns, lys- tavs, plain spins, voiles,prints, ginghams andbroadcloth at* special clearing prices. JULY SALE SUMMER DRESSES $1.69 *2.49 $3.69 $5.39 $6.8 9 Regular $1.98 to $8.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Wil ford. NORWICH Wray Bertrand,' Scott Carroll, Mary Chrysler, Er tend Dyment, AL nert Haight, Paul Hill, Laverne Irv­ ing, Norman Ix-inon, Jack McKie, Duncan Murchison. ^JURGESSVILLE Jean Bowen, Evan Still, Georgs I Layton, Richard Storey, June Wal­ ker, Glenwooil Williams, BROWNSVILLE Lyle Curtis, Murray Jacob, Ralph Knowles, John McCImtoch, Thomas Smith. OTTERVILLE Jack Hicks, Roderick MacDougaMVelma Moore, Ronald Palmer, Men? lin Stroud. Shirley Waring, Jean "Wilson. •The , following candidates left- school before the examination to work on the farm. They will be granted certificates on proof of hav­ ing been employed at least eight weeks on the farm: INGERSOLL Wallace Bragg, George Buchanui., j Marion Clifford, Mervyn Connor, Leonard Cowell, Lloyd Huggins, Or­ land Kelner, Roy Kirby, Vaughan lev-’ gafi, Ralph McCutcheon, John Me- lavish, Eileen Mabee, Kenneth Mes­ senger, Norman Nadalin, George Olmstead, Edwaid Rawlings, Clar­ ence Smith, Ruth Swartz, James Taylor, Jack Thompson, Eleanor Tvdd, Norman Todd, Richard Wil­ liams, Robert Yeoman. MOUNT ELGIN Elsie Atwood, Stanley Atwood, I’l.yllis Bamford, Donald Fewster, 1 jvem e Johnson, Norma Long, James Morris, Reginald Moyer, Charles Mul­ holland, Edward Porchak, Eilene Prouse, Charles Sheahan, Marjorie, Coach- -”You’re doing well, son. The way you hit that line and the way you dodge and tackle and worm through them is marvellous.’’ Football Player—“It comes easy to me. I med to go with my mother , to the bargain sales.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941 Page SEYES* The First Factor in Driving Men have been known to oper­ ate cars with artificial armsand legs, but not with artificialeyes. EYFS are the first factor indriving, because without thenjwe cannot drive at all. < /FOR your own sajte and thesafety of your pasAongers keep your eyes at the peak of effic­iency. by having periodic exam­inations. j Phone today for an appointment I THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dapdaa Street LON D ON, Ontario Met. 2722 Alio: I SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM James D. Wilson is spending ashort vacation at Bala, Muskoka.Miss Jean Turnbull spent Sundaywith friends in GaltMr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Danieland son David, are vacationing at Port Burwell. Misses Helen and Mary Scott are visiting their sister, Mrs. H. ar nett and Mr. Barnett at South Porcupine. Mrs. Robert D. Carr, Charlotte and Jacquelin, are holidaying at Port Burwell. Miss Isabelle Dunn is the guest of her uncle and aunt Dr. and Mrs. W. Hawk, Sayre, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Moran Cragg and baby daughter of Detroit spent the , week-end with relatives here. Miss Corinpe Jones is the guest of • Miss Marion Cornish at Port Bur­ well for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Aitchison are holidaying this week on a motor trip to Trenton, Belleville, and Oak Lake. Miss Margaret Foster of Torontoj I visited last week with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Foster,. Victoria street. Misses Helen Foster and Rose Holland spent the week-end at Port Dover. Miss Belle Bolton of Detroit, visit­ ed on Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret David, 12 King street east. Omer Johnston of Detroit, was a week-end visitor with relatives in Ingersoll. James Craggs, manager of the Do­ minion _rS>dre. is holidaying at his home in Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglas and family, are spending this week at Tort Burwell. Miss Edith Burroughs Honoured By Friends Miss Edith Burroughs of Toronto, who visited in Ingersoll recently, was the- guest of honour at two charm­ ingly arranged showers while here. Mrs.’ Wm. J. Tune and Mrs. Edward Washington were hostesses, when a number of friends gathered to hon­ our the popular bride-to-be who for­ merly lived in Ingersoll. At the home of Mrs. Tune, Fran­ cis street, the evening’s program was of a musical nature. Following this, one minute speeches on vary- I ing subjects provided much amuse­ ment. Miss Helen Smith chose as her subject, "Why are we here to­ night?" and as she spoke, Miss Pauline Deamude and Miss Ada Cook brought in the beautifully decorated tea wagon, which was the gift of the* gioup to the guest of honour. Miss Burroughs made a short speech thanking her friends. Dainty refresh­ ment* served by the hostess and her assistants, brought the evening to a close. Mrs. Edward'Washington was hos­ tess for a miscellaneous shower for Miss Burroughs. The many beautiful gifts were arranged on the dining •room table, which was lovely with a lace cloth and floral centre. The chair on which Miss Burroughs sat was decorated with pink and white ribbons. Besides the miscellaneous gifts, the guest of honour waa pre­ sented with a beautiful silver tea pot from a group of friends. After a de- hahtful social period, the hostess served refreshment*. KEROL Farm DisinfectantMad. i. E .(L>d l-qt. size at i 1.25 Gallon tins $3.45 T. N. DUNN Archie McKenzie of Windsor, is visiting with relatives in Ingersoll this week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks and .son, Martin, spent the week-end with i datives and friends in Toronto. Mrs, W. C. Watson and Mrs. Frank Roberta are spending this week at Port Burwell. •Phyllis Cohen is spending two weeks’ vacation with relatives at Clifton Garden Inn, Erindale. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd II. Kestle and Miss Margaret Hall arc1 vacationing at Grand Bend. Miss Helen Golpin has'retumed to her home after spending last week, at Southampton. I Mr. and Mrs Allister G. Murray and son Harry, visited last week with the forrper’s mother, Mrs. George MuiTay at Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hewitt of Kin­ cardine, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Allister G: Murray, Canter­ bury street Mrs. George Murray of Kincar­ dine, was a week-end guest with her son, Allister G. Murray and Mrs. Murray, Canterbury street Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lemp, Ross and. Doreen, and Mi. and Mm. Ern­ est Buck and on Douglas, spent a few days last week at Port Burwell. Pat Foster has returned to Wind­ sor, after spending his holidays with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Foster, Victoria street Mrs. Edna Greene of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her grand­ mother, Mrs, George Webb, Thames street L.A.C. Tyrua Markham of the R. C.A.F., St. Hubert’s Air Port, Mon­ treal, Quebec, is spending two weeks* leave at his home here. Mrs. P. T: Walker, daughters Evelyn and Grace, and son, Barrie,* aie spending thetr vacation at their summer cottage at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Burchell and son Michael have returned after upending two weeks’ vacation at Ip- perwaah Beach. Helen and Frank Bisbee are spend­ ing their holidays with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Bis­ bee at Mt. Brydgea • Mr.’ and Mrs. Johnson R. Cryder- man have returned home after a motor trip to Haliburton and Ot­ tawa. Miss Peggy Smith of Toronto, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrv Ken. Ford, Oxford street. ACt Bob. Paterson of* the RT A.F Radio Dctachmimt at the Universitf Of Western Ontario. London, spent the week-end at his home here. Marjorie Johnston of Riverside, is visiting with her grand*)areots, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton. King street east. Mrs. Stanley ’ R. Golpin, Gwen, Freddie and Mary Knott, are spend­ ing their holiday at Southampton, with Mrs. Spencer Freeatan Mita Elisabeth Maaoa of Welland, *p*nl the week-end with her parents,| Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Albertstreet.Hugh Marsh is spending his holi­days with his grandmother, Mrs.Mary Turnbull at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs, Harold G. Hall, Johnand Russell, >spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd H. Kestle at GrandBend.f Mr. and Mrs. Alan Crawford andbaby daughter of Montreal, Que., are spending their vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crawford, Thames street south. Mrs. Morris B, Neely, Anne and Phillip of Kirkland Lake, are visiting with Mr. Neely's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Neely, 80 Charles street west. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bolton and family of Detroit, spent the July 4th week-end with Mrs. Bolton’s mother, Mrs. George Hartsell, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crumback and daughter Gloria Ann and Carol of Ottawa, spent the week-end with the former's sister, .Mrs. Ernest Luno and Mr. Lun6, Canterbury street, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Walker of Weston, spent the week-end with their respective parents, Mr. and fMis. V, T. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Greenaway. Mrs, Gordon L. Bisbee and her mother, Mrs, George Snelgrovo of ML Brydges, left last week on a two weeks’ motor trip to Ottawa and. points east Mrs, Duncan Dow of Metcalfe, is spending the summer with her daughter, Mra. Johnson R. Cryder- man and Mr. Cryderman, Carroll street, Mr. and Mrs. F. G, Jones spent Sunday visiting their son, Carl at the "Y” Rotary Boys’ Camp at Fish­ ers' Glen, where he is spending three weeks* vacation. ' - Mrs. G. D, Beck, Misses Mary and Margaret Beck and Miss Mae Hors­ mon were guests at the Scane-Hors- man wedding which took place rec­ ently in Ridgetown. Week-end feuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Ann street, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrugia, Miss Alice Farrugia and Miss Norma Fitch of Buffalo. Rev. Harman F. Miller, Mrs. Miller and daughters Misses Ruth and Syl­ via, and Mr. Charles Oster wf Ali­ quippa, Pennsylvania, are spending their vacation with Dr..and Mrs. A. W. Waring, Thames street south. Members of the 'Girls’ Guild of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church met on Monday evening at the home of the president Mrs. Dewis McCombe. This was the first of the summer : woik meetings in which the program is dispensed with and the fpl| time devoted to sewing, and knitting for war work. • The out-of-town guests in attend­ ance at the Wilson-Wilson wedding, on Wednesday, included the Misses Jean Kennedy, F, R. Wilson, Madolyn Bellamy,-" Irene Thompson, Helena Omened, Ann Robinson, Robiifa Flem­ ing; GerArge Ander*»n, Mrs. Claire Senior Burke, Miss Margaret .Wil­ liams, Miss J O’Meara, Miss S. Saun­ ders, Mrs. Edna Greene, Miss Jean Walker, Mr. and Mra E. C> Wilson, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mra. C. H. Wilson and Miss Ruth Wihjjn, Orillia; Mra-Janet Watson, Mrs. Ellen Foote, London; Kenneth McKeliar, Mita Lillian Howard, Sudbury; Percy Pas­ coe, Mi»s Eleanor Ede, A. Lampman, Woodstock. NEWSERIALTm going to send youaway, Simon," she sold softly. "This time you aro not to como bock to mo. You are to put me out of your life, just as I Intend to put you out of mine." "Just like that," Ho ro- fused'to take it seriously. "It’s not so easy. For me it is Impossible. You've got into my blood. You've done something to me. I could never put the thought of you away from me." "Believe me, if will be no easier for me. But I’m going to do H. I'm going to do H because I love you." "And you will go ahead and marry Jonathan Hillyer?" "Just as I planned to do. I promised Jon. I have no reason to break my promise." "No reason! You were in my arms a moment ago. You wore promising thingsthat made the whole world different for mo." He held her close fa him and buried his face in the golden thickness and fragrance of her hair. She clung to him when at last ho let her go. "Now —now will you come!"She ran then, eluding him,ran swiftly into the dark­ening woods, along pathshe. did not know andcould not follow . Sheheard him call but shecould not answer. O F THESE THREE LOVES By Louis A rthur Cunningham a -n u tr j6 iia £ starting in The Tribune Next Week When the Minister of Information addressed the National Trade Union Club recently, a heckler asked if, in propaganda, the truth waa enough. “Yea," said Mr. Duff Cooper; “if only because lies are found odt.” "Is the Minister .speaking from personal experience?" asked the heckler. But another member of the audience chimed in: "Is it not a fact well known to ewry married man?" Apparently not—Goebbels has a wife. NOW DOWN HERE A *»nf**nt explains the structure of an engine Work in anArmy Mob.’r Machine Shop to a prospective recruit. Canada's ww active army Ka» much t<- interest and attract young wen whosre f ef mnetvaery To prove H, a err-voy containing mobile n&ehiae shops and other nwchanwal unite a naw an tour mCanada. NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting ofthe North, Oxford Council was heldon Monday,'July 7lh, at 1.30 p.m.,as J per adjournment, with all themembers in attendance. The min­utes of the June meeting were readand confirmed. Communicationswere received from the following:Department of Municipal Affairs re Unemployment Insurance. • Ontario Department of Agricul­ ture, enclosing Bulletin 409, “The Weeds of Ontario," also "The Weed Coritrol Act.” The Hydro-Electric Power Com- missiqn of Ontario, enclosing its 33rd annual report. Louis, Sandick, Stock Valuer, re­ ported his findings in connection with his inspection' of a calf which the owner suspected of haviri; been in­ jured by dogs. Mr. Sandi^k was un­ able to find proof that a. j $or dogs liad attacked the animal. ‘ Collector Fred McDermott reported $47.36 arrears collected since the previous meeting. His commission of $2,36 was ordered paid and his time extended to Aug. 4. The council requests, as a war measure, that all ratepayers cut all weeds adjacent to their properties and co-operate with the council in so doing. The cutting will be paid for at the rate of l%c per rod. The council issues a request to all people at this time to exercise more care in the disposal of matches, light­ ed cigars and cigarettes in order to prevent fires along township roads and adjoining properties. The following amounts chargeable to drains were ordered paid: 4th Con. Road Drain, $59.3,0; Mc­ Cartney Drain, $23.20.The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid; Jack’s Clothing and Furnishing Store, $4.25; Canada Bread Co., $2.52; Forman’s Superior Stores, $8. Road SupL Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $530.76, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, August 4th, 1941. at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. W. R. Marshall Speaker At Kiwanis Meeting For July and August the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club have switched their meetings from evening affairs to noon gatherings. On Thursday, July 3rd, the club members met at the Ingersoll Inn and the speaker was Kiwanian tyeut.W.jR. M^shaJl, wfio gave an interesting talk on war gas­ es, their use, effects, the results and treatment. The club president, Ki­ wanian W. A. C. Forman acted as chairman for the Juncheon and Ki­ wanian Dr. C. A. Osborn introduced the speaker. By the use of charts which had recently been sent out by the A.R.P. headquarters in England, Mr. Mar­ shall clearly outlined the proper pro- ceedure to follow in the treatment of gas victims. It was explained that garments which have been in con­ tact with gas should first be de con­ taminated as from certain types of gas, if a garment is not de-contam- ■nated before it is worn again. the gas may still be effective an<F cause burns or blisters to the skin. Mr. Marshall described the powder, liquid and vapor gases and explained CAPITOLTHEATRE - WOODSTOCK Big Double BillTODAY - FRIDAYSATURDAY"Foreign Correspondent"with Joel McCrae*■“ "Under A ge"Featuring Nan Grey --------------- SATURDAY NIGHT - ON OUR STAGE --------------- > S ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE <In addition to regular films, at our usual low price*. MONDAY . TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY EDWARD G. ROBINSON in "Dispatch from Reuter's" Added , Kent Taylor and Wendy Barrie in "Repent at Leisure"- SAGEJfUNlON The annual Sage picnic was held on the picturesque camping and picnic grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Sage of Galt..- The spot was ideal for the occasion which was held on July 1st and the children and gro«m ups alike, found much delight in the little sparkling brook which ran through the grounds fed by cool, refreshing springs. The fun started, early in the mor­ ning when relatives from Woodstock, Ingersoll and district, gathered in Woodstock and journeyed to Galt in a motorcade. After a much enjoyed dinner, a social time was spent by all after which the business meeting was held in charge of the president, Gor­ don Sandick. The following officers were appointed for 1942: President Gordon Sandick; vice- president , Lome Sage; secretary­ treasurer, Betty Budd; management committee, Mr. and Mra Russell Sage, Mr. and Mrs. Percy gage, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Budd, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Cuthbert and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Scott; sports, Lome Sage and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sage, who are well into their eighties, extended a very hearty wecome for all to go back again next year on July 1st, Following the business meeting, all the children took part in a lively peanut scramble, after which the fol­ lowing sports were carried out; Boys and girls, 5'and under—Mar­ garet Gilbert, Gerald Hart, Boys’ ’and girls, 5-7—Dick Hall, Gerald Hart. Boys and girls, 8-10—Pauline Hall, Delbert Hall. Boys and girls 11-13—Alice Gil­ bert, Jack Wood. Boys, 13-15—Douglas Hall, ElmerSage. Married women's race—Mrs. John Hall, Mra Alex. Hart. Young men’s race—Mervyn Cuth- .bert, Lome Sage. Kicking the slipper—Mra. Dalton Clark, Mra Russell Sage. Throwing the plate—Mra. Claire Feers, Mrs. Gordon Sandick. Carrying jelly beans—Mra. Alex. Hart, Mrs. Russell Sage. A church dignitary was asked to preside at the baptism of the latest arrival in the already crowded horns of the minister of the parish. The dignitary gave out for the congrega­ tion singing one of the paraphrases often used on such ooawiidns in Scot­ land. “Let us,” he said, “sing from the second verse ‘As sparks in close succession rise’.” To his consternation he noticed that the congregation Seemed unable to repress a tendency to giggle, .afterwards, asking the minister’s :n*n what had been wrong, he was told: "Ye see, air, the minister’s name is Sparks, and yonder is his tenth bairn." A resident of New York reports the following conversations, Musso­ lini and Hitler, talking—“Well, Adolf,” said Benito, “we certainly smashed our enemies to bits, didn't we? -Our mighty armies have proven •nvincible, eh? Now that we have conquered Yugoslavia, Greece and all the othere, both of us can go on to defeat the British. Nobody can stop two great men like us. Together we will rule and become the two most powerful leaders the world has ever known. The earth will be yours and mine—won’t it?” “Yes—it certainly will,” replied Adolf, looking down and patting Mussolini’s hvad. “Now shine my other shoe!" \ , A pal tells .of the remarkable girl sb, learned to ski only after 15 sit- ting*. particularly characteristics of each. There were various methods of treat­ ment and it was neceaaary for all A. ILF. workers to be able to readily detect the diffeVent kind of gases and give inatructiona to the pa^p« in dealing whKthcse gas attacks he said. The spea^Lr pointed out that in some eases it wa* even necessary to make scientific tests before the pres­ ence of some harmful gases could be detected in clothing. The description of the training of the members of the local company of the Oxford Rifles Regiment apum<t gas attacks was outlined and the speaker contended that it waa of im­ portance to everyone to learn as mpch aa possible about war gases ao they would - be able to protect thetnaelvee properly should they ever have to deal with w h an attack. The remarks of the speaker wore listened to with a great deal of in­ terest and the thanks of, the club members was tendered to Lieut Munihall by Krwantan Elmar J. Chisholm. “Ao you Ati not belong to our per­ ish." said a country parson to aoae- taagad eoMior who aakxd hm far help, "I cannot think of aaustmg you." “Mr.1* rapllad tbp hare, "I toot »y :«d fighttog for an partahta " Thoma* Goto, an aotrel «g«r who predicted "Moggiuing' evnMa for May 11 waa that day by a CPwviMn b saifiii Juat arrived, several of the * Famous C. C. M. BICYCLES} Get your* while tfiey last BICYCLE REPAIRING TIRES and TURES ALL KINDS OF MACHINS SHOP WORK John A. Staples THE REPAIR MAN 3» Chari** St. E- Pheoa ISM Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge and DeSoto Salaa and Sarrica PHONE M INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941 \ CUT COARSE FOR T#E pips I CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES OLD CHUM MOUNT ELGIN sion, aivt with » painin’ ooeident onTuesday of last Wwk while raking hay on the farm of hta father, Mr. H. J. Gilbert, Dereham Centre The He freed a hand, and rubbed hi*■ I. She had eyt* ]{e (topped fcj tar Lucy lniBhcd softly. Mark luvrdher Abe kaew it *ow Of courseihere^wouM never be mother like Dominion Stores Appoint iContact Man For FarmersMaking a further stop in its policy jof actively cultivating relations with Iits grower-producers, Evuuu.v.rStores Limited, the largest Canadianchain store organization, has appoin­ted a permanent contact with farm­ers in the person of Mr, Brant Dees. Mr. Dees haa spent a lifetime ir^ I the merchandising of home-grown1 fruits and vegetables. Having begunas a grower, he knows the grower’sj problems from intimate experience,j Developing a successful produce bus!*...... I ness himself, he has acquired aDominioif' knowledge of retail marketing offruits and vegetables which qualifyhim as an authority in this field.His new functions involve regularpersonal contacts with growers sup­plying Dominion Stores in each of the six districts served by Dominion Stores, stretching from Ontario to the eastern seaboard. His knowledge of the consumer’s w’ants, tastes, and t preferences will be placed at the | disposal of growers to increase the ' marketability' and the dollar return of their products^. of Dominion Stores in Toronto, Mr.Dees will actively represent thegrower in the executive councils ofthe organization.In announcing Mr. Dees' appoint*ment, J. W. Horsey, President of Do*ininion Stores -Limited, emphasizedthe Company's conviction that in cul­tivating the interests of the growerit was also serving the interests ofthe consumer. ' \ The little guests at a party were being arranged in a group for a flash­ light photograph. Seeing one little fellow who appeared rather awed, the photographer spoke to him kindly, "Cheer up, sonny,” he said, "Smile at this little girl over here.” "Why should I?” he asked indig- Oporating from the headquarters, nantly. "She’s my sister.” She didn t know that Valene was, at that moment, bag in hand, tell­ing Mark good-bye at the door of the big car, with Catle( standingguard. Mark watched the tail-light* dis­appear. Valerie was safe, and now he could think of Lucy. He went outof the frosty air into the warm com­fort of his house. In spite of Lucy'sgoing, he was strangely elated. He had at last let Dorothy know whathe thought of her, without benefit ofcustom, manners, or convention! He ran up to his rooms, and threw t m vluan indiscriminate collection of I’m not an all-night driver. Get inclothes into a bag. When he had fin- and wait. I’ll be back.”ished, he went out, deliberately lock- Chiltern climbed back in the car,“Three cheers for Miss Lucy!” ing first his owj]_door. and then Va- and Mark crept stealthily up on thesaid Mark. “Then what?” lerie’s. Mr^Jranwood had duplicate Ark. The lines were unmistakable.“Mrs. Summerville told Miss keys, and although he felt slightly even with its new coat of blue. .WasTredway to leave the house at once, ashamed, he put this down to pure the poor little idiot camping in thesir. She said she’d been*to all the habit. In his heart fie knew he had back, as she had done so long ago?parents of Miss Valerie’s friends, no reason to trust Dorothy. He He would look in the front first,and they had assured her they would dropped the keys in hi* pocket, and If she wasn't there, he would Opennot let their children associate with ran downstairs. up the back. He swung himself tg her. unless Miss Lucy left I—" Chiltern presently emerged from the step, opened the door, and saw"I see,” said Mark. “I don’t be- the coatroom with Mark’s heaviest her. She was slumped over thelieve I want to hear any more. That's coat, a hat, and fur-lined driving wheel, the soft fur of her coat fram-enough to go on with. After-all, I gloves. He h^ld the coat for Mark, ing her small cold face.might have known!” He stood star- and shrugged, himself into his own. The most terrible fear he had evering at the fire. Chiltern had seen They stepped out.into the clear-known gripped him. He slipped intotetnpers before, but never Mark's, cold of the night, and Chiltern the seat beside her and lifted her inHe had gone quite white, as he closed the door behind them. his arms. Herfiwad fell back againststood there, his hands .clenched at “Shall I drive, sir?” he asked as him, and she opened- her eyes. Hes sides. - he opened the car door. ’ ' was almost ill with relief.“Thank you, sir,” said Chiltern “Later, perhaps." Mark , told him. . She lay in his arms, and continuedlast. "May 1 go now, sir?” He swung through the gates and to look up at him. He could see sleep“ Yes—no, wait. Have you any- out to the road, heading for the state give way to a sort of daze, and atthing to suggest? I mean about find- highway. There was practically no last to the reality of his presence,ing Miss Tredway?” traffic, and Mark gave the long car She started up. but he only gathered Chapter XIV SYNOPSISWhen Mark Alexander’s beautiful wifeEllen, died, he was left' with Valerie,Ellen’s daughter by a former mar- trust fund which Ellen left her, butMarg would not hear of It and lookValerie on a long trip, On the wayhome, they met Lucy Tredway and■ nzaxed her to tutor Valerie. Elli*»-all* Dorothy and warns her that LucyIs likely to marry Mark, and Dorothydescends on the family and tell* Lucyshe I* keeping Valerie’s friends awny.Lucy leave*, taking the old tmvellnitlibrary with her. Mark Is talking toChiltern. the butler. ear*. "Do you see what I see? Aheadof us?"Chiltern peered out, and sleep im-medially vanished. “That's it, sir," he cried. “There she is!” His excite­ment fully matched Mark's.“Hold everything!" said Mark.He opened the door and jumpedout, sprawling full length beside thecar.Chiltern leaped after him as he gotgingerly to his feet. “Are you hurt,sir? What*" happened?" asked . theman anxiously.“The old knees folded up. I guess "Shq went away in the old van— *ls head. her more completely into his arms,the one they call The Ark—’’ Chiltern watched the needle swing “What—” they cried at once.“So that's it—” He stopped, real- steadily up to "0, where it stayed. Mark laughed. After all, what did izing that of course Chiltern knew and they settled down to a steady it matter what they were asking eachnothing about Lucy’s check. rush through the night. other?“I -should go after her, sir, if “What do you figure, the Ark can "Ladies first,” he said. "Not that Iyou'll allow me to suggest. The old doj" Mark asked, _ * ' care. I know all about it. dear heartbus c< uldn'l be making any great "* couldn’t say, sir. With the new —I mean, why you left— why vouspeed." • . engine, she might make forty, have to come back—"“Where do you suppose she'd be shouldn’t you say?" ( Lucy shook her head "How?"h< ading-?" ’’I-never drove the old girl. I had she asked.’Where did you meet Miss Lucy,? hc engine put in because Miss Lucy "Chiltern.”sir. if I may ask?" had a sort of affection for the thing. “What a man!" She smiled .1 wry"Allington! It's a good thing one rm.sorrjr I did. now." little frozen "•mile. "I drove all night 1 us has a head on him! Have Cat- *' a ^rai'ri would -have made I wanted to get to Allington as soonkt run out the town car. I want you even better lime,’ suggested Chil- as 1 could A little while ago, I got come along. We’ll have to start. , so sleepy I didn't dare go on. So Ionce.” “I guess so, I don t suppose you up here. •! thought I’d ju IAnd Valeric, sir?” have any idea when she left?” shut my ejes a minute—* "My poor little Mark took Lucy in hi* arm*. Tli send her over to Miss Endi- "No, sir," said Chiltern. “You see. cott’*. I wouldn’t dare leave herhere. She might have been sent toSiberia by the time we got back!”Chiltern allowed himself to smile."You migjit get Miss Endicott onthe telephone for me. Then tell .Mr*.Banwood we may be away for a fewdays. Give her whatever instruction*you please. Then pack yourself abag, and meet me here in an hour,”-‘■y«ry gtxxl, sir,” said Chiltern.He got Shirley's number, and leftthe room. Shirley was in, luckily.\\ ould she put Valerie up for a nightnr two? Mark asked. Valerie wouldexplain. Loving Mark, being a tact­ful woman, and knowing human na­ture, she asked no questions, but said*h*’d adore having Valeric.•He put down the telephone andwent upstair*.“Chiltern and I are taking a run .to Allington. to see if Lucy's there."he told her. "I want you to stay withShirley until’we get back. I’ve justtalked with her. Have Alice pack abag for you at once. You may tellShirley whatever yog please."Valerie listened, her eye* enorm­ous in her pale srnaU face. “Yes,father.” .He went directly to Dorothy’ssqting room door and knocked. Sheopened it almost, immediately. Shehad changed to a negligee of palest 7.'—. “w i. ap mas timenuuve With her slightly disar- 7* * .M yi wa* having him runranged hair, she was as near loveli- ,he ^r* <M,t ness as she would ever be. Shc.had , An hour later, when the floodbeen expecting him, and had dressed ’hsrha of'a late moon showed only deliberately. Bqt when *ht saw his the empty expanse of a desertedface, she realized the futility of highway, M«'k spoke again, , “P° y°« happen to remember the "j ’uppotg they have ministiue walked.into the room and.shut time Mr*. Summerville went to talk at Allington? he said presently..he disorrbehind bin*. . to Mm Lucy?” ’ S—*it down—” (tacaaid, but she -j, W M aI . ,Wr|v<"wo.tld. nctf meet hit eve* L J J . . . We needn't bother with the ? ,hrT "t'ln * have hmeh to-imenities" he said. "I’m goin g"*’’ away to try to undo some of the not,.*tr. Mr*, Summer- • r»re viuuno ho c mere tn memn-Wef you have <fc>ne. I don't v|,te had a tray *ent to her room car. From now on, Chiltern is a na- know how long it will take, but I time. Mis* Tredway must tional »n»tituiion “ He heard himselfwant you -out of my house by the have gone “ talking rubbish, and didn’t care. Hetime I get back I should suggest "Could 1 do a bit of driving, »ir?“ k,,e* "°w ‘hat he had never really leaving tomorrow piormng Cat kt Chiltern offered prr’i-ntly. "You b*1'* * •“ arm* until now.will attend to whatever is necessary must be wanting a nap“ 1 -----. ... to; jyzte j..urBey “Not. yet, thanks.” replied Mark.,oe turned on h.n. wtlk . .toTUKA* Cl—p wa, j,,, |hjwould, he toH him*clf, go .nut*,e had to sit and do rfothutg- but minute* before six Mr. Alexander, the old bus never en­tered my head. I thought Miss Tred-way would hr taking the tram, andkept waning for her to call a taxi from the village. 1 kept watchingnear the front door, and all that timeCafl.t .1.. «... i.:___ iged anger, which io»t it* The man sai might have frozen. Somebody mighthave come along—"’‘Somebody did," said Lacy.The possibilities of her fate did'not trouble her now Mark tuckeda small strand of gold under Lucy’slittle hat and kits d her. She ktyagainst his shoulder looking up athim. She felt that if he were neverto say '« word of love to her in allher life, she would know from ht»ku.s. “I suppose, they have ministers "t *»•»»«•*•/.» Ministers?“They marry people. I can furn­ish all the rest — the bride, thegroom, and even the beat man."“But—Mark—”“I have Chihern back there in the married, said Math, "III ind €hitt-em home in the Ark, Valerie can 1» “I slrp*. *ir," h* apulpgized <» content"Oh thars *11 whupered Thr End Mrs. Wilbur Young spent Tuesdayof last week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Caso of Woodstock.Mrs. W. Groves spent Tuesday oflast week with relatives near Zenda.Miss Myrtez Green is spendingsome holidays with relatives at Sea­forth.'Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harrietsville,is spending the holidays at her homehere. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duffy of St. Catharines, spent the holidayweek-end at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Duffy. Master Jack Corbett is spending theholidays with relatives at Thames-ford. Airs. A. Plyley has moved to hernew home in Ingersoll.Miss Charlotte Vining of Toronto,is visiting her. sister Mrs. NelsonCovoett.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing and Mr. and Mrs. James.Hartnett atten­ded the races in Strathroy on Tues­day of last week.Mrs. Will Stoakley spent Wednes­ day of last week with relatives inBrownsville. Miss Leia Stoakley whohas been spending some holidaysthere, returned home with her.. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held their July meet­ ing on Wednesday afternoon of lastweek in the church schodl room. Theafternoon was spent in sewing quilt patches and quitting two quilts forthe Bed Crons. The meeting was incharge of the vice-president, Mrs. J. C. Harris and Miss Edith Janies pre­sided at the piano. The Scripture les->on was read by Mrs. Arthur Flander,after which the Lord's Prayer was re­peated in unison. The secretary, Mrs.F. C. Phillips, read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll.The financial report wa.* given bythe treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Downing. A number of matters of businesswere discussed. The following com­mittee, Mr and Mrs. Orrie Orrie Har-rie, Mr. and Mrs. David Vickermanwere appointed to meet committee*from Verschoyle and Dereham Centre to make arrangements for the annualCircuit Garden Harty to be held atMount Elgin in tty; near future. At the close of the ipeeting an enjoy­able lunch was served by Mrs. Har­old Fleming, Mr*. Ross Dutton, Mrs. John Fleming and Mys. A. E. Gilbert.The Gilbert family, picnic was heldin the Memorial Parlt, Otterville, on Wednesday of this week.Miss Joyce Jeffrey returned tUWoodstock on Wednesday of lag;week where she has a position issecretary.Mr. Donald Strachan is attending summer school at Western Vniveftnty,Ontario,Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd attended the Simmon’s family picnic held nearCourtland on Tuesday of last week.Mrs. Wilbur Young spent Fridaywith relatives in Woodstock.The Mount Elgin unit of the RedCross sent in the following* list ofarticles to tht Ingersoll Red Crossduring the month of June: 4 sheets.5 towels, 2 pair boys’ pyjamas, 1 pair girls' pyjamas, 1 pair men’s py­jamas 1 girls’ drain, (5 years); 3gills’ dresses and bloomers 2 quilts, 5 pairs r-ocks, 3 scarves, 3 pair twoway mitts, 4 helmets 2 steel helmetcaps, 1 pair seamen's nulls, 1 pair seaman's socks, 2 boys' sweaters, 2girl' sweaters, 1 air force sweater, I- sleevt-k-aa sweater, Messrs. Jack Morris and AllanHarris left on Sunday with the* Ox­ ford Rilles for their lb days of train­ing at the Reserve Army Camp atTname.s .Valley, London. Mrs. Louis Barrett and littledaughter of I-ong Point, spent a few-day* lust week with Mrs. Barrett. Mrs. Jamea Stoakley accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons anddaughters Shirley and Elizabeth on a week’s holiday up north near Lor­ing.Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Semple and daughter of Detroit, and Mi. andMrs. Thebdore Cornwall of Spring*field, spent Friday of last week withMr. and Mr*. James Hurd.Har >ld Groves from near Zenda,spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and son.Bruee of Woodstock, were week­end visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Downing. ‘ •Mrs. Charlo* McMillan anddaughter Marion of Detroit, spent a few day* this week with the former'*cousin Mrs. Will Healy and other re­lative* here. •—The Mount Elgin softball team' won two game* last week played atthe Lake Linger Park, Tilisonburg,On Wednesday evening they defeated the Aylmer team by a score of 20-6 and ori Friday evening they wonfrom the .^Oxford Riflea’by a acore of 0-3. The batteries for both gameswere: Pitcher, Butler; catcher, Grif­ fin.The Mount Elgin Baptist SundaySchool together with the SundaySchools of Salford and Folden’* Coroners, held their annual picnic on Tuesday of thia week to the South­side Pa>k, Wooctotock.A number from the village and eonynUnity attended the inductionservice at the Venwhoyie UnitedChurch on Friday evening of lastweek for the sew minister of the Dereham Circuit, Rev. Angus Taylor,who with hi* wife and two children,arrived that afternoon from Saskat­ chewan, having been travelling all the.week. Rev W. L Davidson of theSt. Paul’s United Church, TiUwn- burg, had charge of the service and Mrs Ira Harris presided at the or­gan Rev. R B Cumming'of Sal­ford. delivered * very helpful mesa­ age. Rev. Dr. Goodneh of Embro.also nsaiAtrd with the service, deliver­ ing an inspiring message. At theof the serriea, .all the rnnsbtn of the congregation' met and wel-c*rn»l Ci- new pastor and his family tv their new field of tabor B U T iVE SNAPPEDff/M/AfTO SM/LESTO TH INK H E USED TOBE A BREAKFAST YES.RICE KR/SPfES IS THE POPULAR BREAKFAST W/TH HIM NO W ! • Really, lazlinilf CRISP, Kellogg’sRice ' gaiety to break- •faits in >1 homes all overCanada. "Rice ” is the trademark of the>Kellogg Company ofCanada Linn *“•------*of oven-, for its delicious brandrice! Get some today! fr&btened »""< rwn *way throw tagfrom the rut* He wfcb dragged some distance and as a re­sult sustained a dislocated shoulderbone, with muscles and ligaments*>adly torn and also pieces of bone oroken iii the leg. With his leg in acast and the shoulder stiapped up heis feeling more comfortable but it will be some time before he can re­sume his work. ' The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. A. H<Downing on Tuesday afternoon <5fthis week and took the form Bf a picnic, with Mrs, Vickermajr andMrs. Ritchie in charge of ' sports.There was'a sale of donated articles in charge of Mrp. E. tiOodhand, theproceeds of which wijf be used forbuying jam for shipment to Britain. There was an atten.ied of 87 atthe United Sundfiy School on Sun­day morning, which was in charge of the superintendent, Charles Stoakley,with Mrs. CJffford Prousc a< pianist.At the gfose of the lesson period, Mrs. Charlie Scott, missionary super­intendent, read interesting missionarystories/ At the church service in the evening. Rev. Angus Taylor was in.charfce and delivered a splendid mes­sage. The choir with Mis’ Edith Jtrtnes as pianist, sang for their an-them, ‘-‘The Hero or the Ages.” On Sunday, July 13th, the Sunday Schoolwill be held at II o’clock and thechurch service will- precede at 10o'clock. Mrs. Monk of Springford, is visit­ing her sister, Mrs. J. James.Mrs. IL Harris attended the Ellery- Stone picnic at Zenda on Wednesdaylast. Bom—On Sunday, June 20th, in 'Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr.and Mrs. Max Fewstcr, (nee InaWeeks), a daughter, Mary Margaret. Britain Ma; !*. quire , Large Supply of Eggs stock. There is a noticeable tendency at. the present time on the part of poultry producers to reduce laying flocks, the marketing of fowl being '.uite heavy during the first two weeks in June. While systematic culling is desir­ able at all times, the present situa­ tion would not appear to warrant heavy reductions. There,has been no break in the price of eggs and all indications point to a particularly strong egg market during'the summer snd fall of this year. . While it is true thit a great many .jearlings were kept over last fall and in the ordinary course -of events now is the time when twp year olds, and birds that have completed their lay, should go to marketi Poultry producers, however, would be well auvisid to look over their yearling stock carefully and to retain for lay- ll ing purposes all birds which are physically fit and in such condition a* to insure a maximum egg produc- Indications are that Great Britain will require an increasingly Urge supply of eggs from Canada during the third year of the war. The Dom­ inion Dejiartment of Agriculture be- iieves it is now too Ute to prepare for this demand- through the purchase of baby chicks, but a great deal can be done by a careful selection and , __________ carrying qver of all available laying * tion during the next twelve months. FOR GOOD FARM LEMENTS 127 Oxford Street Phom 373 CANADIAN INDUSTRT AN EMPIRE BUIWARK Never in the history of human conflict has industrial capacity, skill and production efficiency counted for»o nyrth as it does in the p/esent Rational emergency. Fortunate Indeed arc we, therefore, that Can­ ada's comparatively young f but virile industrial*et-up had been developed to it* present high efficiency, otherwise we co^ld not have made the contribution expected pf 4* and to vital to thesuccess of ipur cause. Management and men of industry, qukfk to respond to the call of Empire,mobilized it* force* withiemarkcble adaptability, swinging rapidly into production of much needed nsechoniriunits^nunRioAsandaquipmentof aflkind*. Rounding out ovr ndtlonol activirie* tn a more balanced economy, Canadian industry ho* in ad­ dition io serving well th* horn* market, developed a substantial and prof-table export business. The Industrial areas, too, provid* ready and profitable markets for our own agricultural products. But great as may be Its peace-tun*, contribution to th* weal of Canada, Canadian industry rises to new attainments in th* contribution being made in Massey-Harris h proud of th* part it has been permitted to play in th* development of Canada tradition* and of democracy in general. SEEV J. R . B A R N E T T Yow Masaey-Harrts Agent INGERSOLL 1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941 Page 7O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— by Dean W»lson —CO-OPERATION IN VITALBATTLE OF THE ATLANTICThrough the closer co-operations between the United States Maritime** Commission, the British mission in Washington and the Department of Trade and Commerce in Ottawa, American ships, barred from war zones in the past by the United States Neutrality Act save in the exempted Red Sea area, will now be a ole to fake over pertain commercial sea routes. It means a pooling of shipping resources in both the Paci­ fic and Atlantic Oceans. WAR and IMPORTS The tempo of Canada’s war effort is increasing rapidly now and the whole war machine is moving at a much faster pace. This is indicated at first hand in the statements dis­ closed in the capital on the increased activity in war industries and the need for more and more raw mater-*ials as shown in ’the import figures for a typical month. These figures show that totai imports were $106,- 268,000 as compared with last year's figure of $85,070,000 of this total iron and iron produsts were up from 324,3-19,000 in 1940 to $37,914,000 in 1941; machinery, except for agri­ cultural purposes, rose from $6,056,- 000 in 1940 to $12,174,000 in 1941; Lheinicals showed a gain by rising from $4,030,000 to $5,386,000; non­ fan ous metals recorded an increase from $4,586,000 to $9,020,000. These figures reflect an important in­ crease in the production of arma­ ments of war in Canada. USE OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MAY BE CURTAILED SHARPLY It is stated in usually reliable sources on Parliament Hill that it is quite probable that Canadian citi­ zens may be called upon soon to cur­ tail sharply the use of petroleum pioducts, though it is emphasized' that whoever'action is taken in this respect everything possible will be done to minimize dislocation in the .control of these products. CHECK BUILDING PROJECTS Without inflicting great hardships, particularly where works are advan­ ced or committment* have been made, the authorities in Ottawa have checked building projects running into several hundred thousand dol­ lars, even where land has been bought and plans prepared, unless the operations are confined to war purposes. CANADA STARTS TOTAL WAR ON PROPAGANDA FRONT In face of the latest developmentsin this war, including the Russian-I German conflict, yet it is apparent' now in well-informed circles along Parliament Hill that the government df determined to employ against Canada's enemies in this war the same political and psychological wea­pons and counter-measures which thelatter has used against all democ­racies, This is precisely why theGovernment in Ottawa is making now an gxtremoly important move by recognizing that “total war” must be accompanied iby “total propa­ ganda” in order to convince the people of this country and to indoc­ trinate them with the Government's wnr aim, policies and actions, strengthening ita own fendes and morale and weakening the enemies’ prestige and fighting power. It cannot be denied that the Gov­ ernment has made many errors in regard to the policies pertaining to propaganda. Indeed, the ' changesBeing contemplated now are an ad­ mission of errors of past policies, though there is no doubt that the ‘foimer Minister of National War Services, Hon. James G. Gardiner, was not'responsible to the slightest extent for these mistakes. This is obvious to an experienced observer in the capital. The former Minister did everything possible- under-the circumstances, but the policies of the Government were wrong. In fact, this observer’s personal experiences coiToborate this fact. This observer suggested the creation of a Bureau of Public Information and several months later such an organization came into existence. This observer suggested that several errors were being made in matters of publicity and several months latej^juch correct­ions were effected-rs/rhis observer suggested that the Government must undertake official publicity .work in the United States in this war, and though this suggestion was ridiculed at the time, yet many months later this is now the policy of the Gov­ ernment. In other words, it is appar­ ent that the Government has been continually slow or behind the times in this vital matter of publicity. Now changes are bound to bg 'made in order to avoid the mistakes of the past and U> co-ordinate the functions of the publicity or/faniza- tions of the Government, including three defence departments. The Government has realized at last that it is just as essential for Canada to develop this modern and latest im­ plement of war to the greatest- poss­ ible extent as any highly mechaif- ized,. modern armed force. Propa­ ganda ia now recognized everywhere to be not merely psychological liter­ ature. It is not a myth. It is not a magic weapon. The truth is that though bloodless in itself, yet mod­ ern propaganda affects the lives, the happiness, and the resources of a people or a nation, serving either to strengthen or to weaken iu forces in wartimee. These purposes can only be accomplished when experts are employed and when sufficient money is spent. That is why nations are spending huge amounts of money for propaganda objectives, with the ene- TO PEOPLEWHO CANNOTSWALLOWPILLS If you feel sluggish, depressed,liverish or are inclined to constipa­tion—just try '4his tnefatment fort,wo weeks: Take enough Kruschento cover a dime, in wtrm water everymorning. fNothing could fee easier to take,and Kruschen is fiot harrb, but is amild, gentle, laxdtive.Constipation Is caused mainly by lack of moistuze in the largo intes­tine. Kruschen contains carefullyblended mineral salts that bring back the moisture. Besides cleaningout stagnating poisonous wastematter, Kruschen helps to rid thebloodstream of other poisons result­ing from constipation.Get a package of Kruschen fromyour druggist and within two weeksyou'll feel your bld good healthcoming back.Two sizes; 25c and 75c. H. D. SCULLY Chairman, Wartime IndustriesControl Board PUTNAM NABOB The Flavoring Recommended by the School of Canadian Cookery . • Xp. ALMOND BANANA G r tEMON t RAVBERRV ORANGE RUM 4/ l jl \ VANILLAHOME PINFAlHl S BRANDY rtMWBtRRY NEW COOKI NG STA TIO N! not an ordinary .extract ' Definitely Different and * Stronger. YOU USE LESS! Now available fit your Grocers F. BrtlKlS a co., DUtrtaatorv FUR NECKPIECES or FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX afar Select iou a*d Price* cvmparo With any la Western Ontaria F U R C O A TS RESTYLED - REPAIRED - RELINED - CLEANED j -= MODERN COLD STORAGE =- WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER *M7 IM**4*» St. WOODSTOCK Pteaa mies leading the way in such out­ lays. Indeed, it is estimated in au- t thoritative circles that Germany alone is sending each year about $110,900,000 on foreign propaganda, $24,000,000 'on radio propaganda, and $100,000,000 on home propa­ ganda so that the total sum is at least $234,000,000 a year. Of course, the Government of Canada has not waged a “total pro­ paganda” war in this struggle so far as it has progressed because there has not been any intention in Ottawa to send out any propaganda but rather fair statements of the facts. With this in mind, the last official figures indicated that the Govern­ ment paid about 15 persons sums in excess of $2,000 annually for pub­ licity work in the Department of ’ National War Services under the for­ mer Minister, including L. W. Brockington, K.C., who is acting as special assistant in the Prime Min­ ister’s office and recorder of Can­ ada’s war effort, $9,000;.G. H. Lash, Director of Public Information, ’ $10 a day allowance; Claude Melancon, associate director, $10 a day allow­ ance; W. B. Herbert, assistant to dir­ ector, $4,800; Guy Jasmin, French news editor, $10 a day; Bruce West, photographic editor, $10 a day; Fer­ nand Denis, French news writer, Montreal office $3,500; Pierre Ran­ ged, French news writer. $3,120;' George Hambleton, news editor,. ffi.OOO; ' Nicholas Morant, photo­ grapher, $3,300; J. B. Wadge, sup­ ervisor clipping service, $2,500; J. G. Robertson, in charge of distribution, $2,400; Harry Rowed, photographer and tank man, $2,400; Paul Bridle, news, editor, $2,40Q; V. A. Wood, Ottawa, Grade 2 statistician,. $2,400,' and others of leaser importance or smaller salaries. Nevertheless, in face of this staff and salaries which are not often paid in ordinary newspaper offices for similar work, there were many complaints^, and criticisms, with the result that the complete re­ organization of thi» vital branch of the Government’s war effort ;s now under serious consideration since no Government can afford now to «it IjAitk content with itself when events * move swiftly and when the ups and oowns of public reaction may cause a continuous «w»ng of the pendulurfl from elation to’ rejection or vice versa. There is no doubt that a maxi­ mum or "total war” effort must be accompanied by "total propaganda/!- _ Therefore, the Governent has named a 19th Minister of the Crown as Min­ ister of National War Services, Hon. J. T. Thorson, with the specific ob­ jective Of expanding, intensifying, and co-ordinating all publicity, work and with the organisation being directly represented in the Cabinet Under the control of thia former Rhodes scholar, war veteran, bril­ liant student of languages, and ex­ perienced parliamentarian, ha- been placed the Travel Bureau, Film BoaHi. Bureau of Public Information, and Canadian Broadcasting Corpor­ ation. This tall, aerxHia- minded new Minister, is faced with an extremely wrioiu task, if failure is to be avoided. Thia b generally admitted! cn Parliament Hill by the ablest ob- I servars wo know of the serious error* of the past and who are qualified to judge as gxperta* Its gravtin war-1 limo, patticukily in regard to ths problems of the Bureau of Public Information and Canadian R.oadcsst- ing Corporation, The Bureau of Publie information tn Ottawa has caused the Govern­ ment many severe Jwautecb** andthere is no doubt t|*t it must he changed and improved radically m many respects in awrd with Uw science of modern propaganda. It must be placed ta the hands of e*. peris who are intelligent moulder* of I white opmien, not In the b*i»d* of in«i publicity workers who may serve a noefei purponi M peaevtimo or in ordinary Government publicity work -but who cannot do this careful work in the public interest in war­ time. This is a professional angle of one who has spent his life in study­ ing the Canadian people, their prob­ lems. their likes and dislikes, and their influences. Unless this is done right from the start in the new set­ up, trouble and aggravations lie ahead as in the old set-up. The Can­ adian Broadcasting Corporation is ably headed as chairman of the Board of Governors by an unusually capable man and a genius in admin­ istration in the person of Rene Morin who is rendering a big public service and who is serving unselfishly in the public interest to improve this Government-owned body. But it has required no uncanny intuition by this veteran observer to discover startling facts and it can be said that there is a wide-spread discontent with the operations of this official corporation, especially by the man-in- the street throughout Canada. In­ deed, there have .been demands for full investigations-qf this important Government-owned co rp or ation, based on certain allegations or charges, but this observer will discuss this serious matter on another occas­ ion. In any event, Canada is reco­ gnizing at last that “total war” must be accompanied by “total propa­ ganda”, and this will lead to im­ portant developments on Parliament Hill. —(Reproduction Prohibited.) WILSONS . F L Y I PADS •KEALLY KILL One pad Jk 111* gin all da> and everyday for 2 qr 3 week*. 3 ped* In mehpacket- No aprayite, no ■ilebineM,no bad odor. A*T your Drujteyl, Grocery-or Generali Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET~ *WHY pay mor e ? «niB WIISON f ly fad co , H.-.l.-., o< GARAGES BUILT Let us build you a new garage with the* famous Lift-Eze Garage Door Hardware a* standard equipment. We wilf\ install the Lift-Eze Hated wtere on your - present garfage door* as low as >1SLDO plu* labor. HENRY OGDEN Builder** Sepp lie. Builder and Contractor Phone 2C lagyreoll STEELE OPTICAL CO,LK SID DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opw Hvro. and SrU KM«. The June meting of the W. A.was held at the home of Mrs. FrankRath with a good attendance. Mrs.N. Keys, the president, was incharge. Atteif the- business discuss­ion, lunch was served by Mrs. FrankRath, Mrs. J6e Rath and Mrs. FrankL. Atkins.The W. M. S.' will meet at thehome of Mrs. Ed Lovell, this(Thursday) afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes, Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and fam­ily attended the McLaughlan reunionheld at Poplar Hill, on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston,Miss Bertha, Mr Rainsford Johnston,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston and family of’ Crampton, were Sun­day visitors with, tht former’s sister,Mrs Frank L. Atkins and Mr. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton of Hamil­ton, visited wth the latter’s sister,Mrs. 51. Cornish on Saturday. Wheat cutting seems to be theorder of the day yi this vicinity.AIr. Ralph Adam, in training at Chatham, spent the week-end withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs.-ArthurAdam. A number from her spent Wednes­day at Port Bruce fishing.Mrs. Trebble of Benmiller, b spending some time with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Will Clayton and Mr.Clayton.Mrs. A. Fleming and litUfe son, visited with the former’s Mnt, Mrs.Frank L. Atkins on Frida/Dr. and Sirs. Chas. Bidding anddaughters of Aurora, srunt a few days last week with the former’ssister, Mrs. Arthur Wbllis and MrWallis. > Mr. and Mrs. E. Peck and daugh­ter attended their /eunion held atPort Burwell on Saftirday. Dr. and Mrs, 7nos. Cornish anddaughters of Cheney, were recentvisitors with thcM former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. DJP. Cornish. Mrs. M. Corni/i left on Monday tospend some timrfwith her.sister, Mrs.R. J. McClintodk and Mr. McClin­tock at Brownville. Miss Betty FInton spent the week­end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and sonJack and Mr*. Trebble spent Sundayat Port Stanley^ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Soden andMrs. Irwin and family spent Sundayat Port Itowan. Rev. and Mrs.' T. Garnet Husserand family spent Tuesday at PortBruce. Miss Erno Erwin has returned toSarnia Hospital after spending herholidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin and other friends here.Miss Velma Rath of Windsor, isspending her holidays with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath and other friends here.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, i*spending her summer holdays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Patrick of De­troit, spent Friday visiting with Reif, and Mqs. T. Garnet Husser at theparsonage Dr. Herbert*. Wallis of Toronto, is spending a few holidays with his par­ents, Mr and Mrs. Arthur George.Miss Marguerite Young has rc- -turned to Toronto af-Wy Spending afew days visttng with/her.wicle, Mr/Jas. Rath, jMrs. 'Rath and other friends here. SPECIAL VALUESAT PASSMORES 11th GREAT ANNIVERSARY D resses $1, $1-59, $1.98 Slubs, Crepes, Spuns, Shan Rays, Ting Lings, etc. Criap, Cool Summer Frock*. Size* ‘14 to 46 $2.98 each On Sale at 2 for $5.50 Smart Cotton Prints CHILDREN’S SOc Panties and Bloomers 3 3 C HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Herb. Bates fspentSunday with friends in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Buckrell andson of Tillsonburg and Stanley Wal­lace of Thamesford, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Dave Wallace on Sun­day.Mr and Mrs, James Easton of De­ troit, and Mra. J. Wardle of Spring­ford, were visitors on Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil. Mr, and Mrs. Jim McIntyre ofIxmdon, spent Sunday with Mr.'aBdMrs. Frank McIntyre. Their da urn- ter, Donna, will »remain withrhergrandparents for the week. /Pte. Ralph Brunakill ofCaraV Bor­den, spent the week-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. ferunskillof Gladstone. Messrs. Clayton SMlkicton ofTorohtti and Harry SiVckleton ofValleyfidd, Que, spejft last week with th<ir parents, Mr and Mrs.Lome Shackleton.' / 'Mrs. Jfabel Brady of London, Spent a fgw days la/t^week with Mr,and Mrs. Rose See*rd. >Mr. I<wrence Hunte, spent Sun­day -with !frienda in St, Marys. Mr Cmrlie SpiWh and daughter*of Brownjville, spent Sunday with Mr and M»' RF> ’Ferguson.Muw Muriel Facey has accepted aposition in ^onHon as stenographer. Mr and yipt. Carl Severance anddaughter Gail. f New York City, arevisitor* of Mr and Mro. Sam Jack Sergt A, J Kerr of Woodstock,spent a few days teat week withMrs. W. Kerr and Wilbert. Mr and'Mrs, Dav» Wailuce spentSunday with friends in Brantford.Sereral friend* and neighbor* metat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Wilcox on Tue-day evening to ten,der their son, Kenneth and his bride,n shower in honor of their recentmarriage A short programme w*^«driven and many beautiful gifts' were opened by the bride and groom,after which they both replied. On Wednesday afternoon, ■ communityshower W»* held at the hmae of thebride’s parent*. Mr apd Mr*. C. k.Jackson. A progm^me wu* given and the gifts were presented to which thsbride replied in her pisssing mannerThe bouse, was steely decorated withflower* and luach was served by th*girls On Wednesday even Ing, about$0 relativea met. a* a surprwr andmany gifte ngnin were received Lunch was served at th* cteae and »f Highgate SATIN SLIP S p e c ia l Adjustable Straps, Straight Cut Tea Rose Only 6 9 c ' WHITE SATIN SLIPS Variety of Styles *1.00, 4.59, n.98 Two Blouse Specials 5 ONLY—ODD Blouses Regular $1.00 29c GROUP OF B louses $1.39 GROUP OF SATIN STRIPE Ladies' Gowns Cl 48Reg SI 98. On S a l e W An AV LACF. and SATIN Brassieres Tea Rose and Wbit« 2 5c PANTY Girdles With Detachable Crotch White Only Small - Medium - Large n .1 9 ’1.98 LADIES' 3 PIECE SEERSUCKER S H O R T R^v . 82.M $1 QQ S U I T S Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY/-JULY 9-10 THAMESFORDWallace Beery - "BAD MAN" Added Attraction— . / "I Want a Divorce" FRIDAY - SATURDa/—JULY 11-12 GEORGE FORMBY "KEEP YOUR SEATS PLEASE" Added Attraction— KC "CHARTER PILOT” EXTRA ADDED—LOUIS-CONN FIGHT PICTURES MONDAY - TUESDAY—JULY 14-15 "SO ENDS OUR NIGHT" FREDRIC MARCH - MARGARET SULLAVAN - FRANCES DEE Added Attraction— Ken. Murray "A Night at Earl Carroll's" | Miss Winnlfred Day of the... SickChildren’s Hospital, Toronto, isspending a three weeks’ vacation atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. C. Day.Mr. and Mra. W. Ge Gordon ofToronto, spent Thursday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg.Mra. 0. K. Kenton of St Louis,and Mra, IL Linaburcy, of Indian-apdlis, are Quests with the former'sniece, Miss Jean McGee.Rev. and Mrs.R. W. Langdon and daughter, Joanne, left on Wednesday' far their new home in Toronto whereMr. Langdon has taken over thepastorate of Riverdale United Church. Rev. Elmer Taylor, Mrs. Taylorand family, arrived in the village onWednesday from their former, homeat Goldsmith. / Mra. Charles McArthur of Hamil­ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. R.Nancekivell. Mr. and Mra. McVitfie and boysof Montreal, are spending the sum­mer in the village. Mrs. Orr of Teestfater and her sonAlex., of Cadillac Mines, Kewagami,Quebec, were visitors last week .with Mrs, Chas. Weston and Miss JeanWeston. — PHONE 115 — VERSCHOYLE The school held their annual pic­nic at Southside * Park, Woodstock,on Friday, the last day of school.The race results were as follows:—5 to 7 year. Douglas Daniels, MurielMcKibbon; '8 to 10, Catherine Be-lore, Gordon Moulton; 10 to 12, JackMoulton, Ruth Brown; 12 to 14, Mac Moulton, Rosie Porchak. Racefor boys and girls running back­wards, Arthur Rowsom and Ruth Harris;'three-legged race, ArthurRowsom and Catherine Before; kick­ing shoe for distance, Hazel Gofton, Joseph Porchak; throwing ball fordistance, Catherine 'Before; clothgspin race, Louise Moulton; carrying peanuts on a knife, (for the women),.Mrs. Bain.Mr. Leonard Albright of Strath- roy, spent the week-end at his homehere.Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard spentSunday with Mr and Mrs. Demary of Harrietsville,Mr. and Mrs, A. E. ROcd spenLSaturday in Toronto and visited wrtX their son, Alex. Reed. fMr.* and Mrs, Gordon Rennie/ofPutnam, and. Mr. and Mrs, And/Al­ an of Brantford, visited $n Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison.Mrs. John Butler of IngerSoll, isvisiting Mrs. H. Moulton find Mr. Moulton.- Little Barbara 'Brooks of Spring­ field, is holidaying with., her cousin,Marguerite Moulton.The reunion of the Lindley familywas held on July 1st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton, Sr.Mr., Elmer Brown who has beenin the Victoria Hospital in London, has returned home.Wc'are glad to hear that Air. Thos,Richens who underwent an operation DANCING STRATFORDCASINO TUESDAY - THURSDAYand SATURDAYS . Tbirtell’s Prng Store in Victoria Hospital, London, is get­ting along as well as can be expected.,The ladies of the fourth concession i At an impressive service held in Westminster United Church last Fri­day evening, Rev.‘ C. E. Taylor wasinducted into the pastorate of West­ minster Church and Zion Church on NOTEOUR VALUES • BATH TOWELS • READY-MADE SHEETS • PILLOW CASES • PILLOW REN^WERS • CHENILLE SPREADS • CREPE SPREADS • PURE LINEjll TOWELLING • TEA TOWELS • TABLE CUOTHS • LUNCHEON SETS • FANCY .PILLOW CASES • SWIM SUITS • BABIES* DRESSES HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA and village groups met'at the "homeof Mrs. H. H. Moulton, on Thursdayfor a Red Cross quilting.The congregations of the DerehamCircuit met in St. Andrew's Churchon Friday night last for the purpose of inducting their new minister, Rev.Angus Taylor of Young, Sask. Rev.Mr. Davidson of Tillsonburg, hadciiarge of the services. Rev Cumming of- Salford, gave a splendid addressafter which Rev. Goddrich of Embro,addressed the new mjjfister and hiscongregation. At the/lose of the ser­vice, tile congregaj^Wnhad an oppor­tunity to get apduainted with their new pastor, hik wife and two child­ren. j The Simmons' family reunion washeld on Jfily 1st, nt the home of RoySimmons and Mrs. Simmons. the 7th Line. The service was pre­sided ovfir by Rev. Russell Slay ofLakeside, who inducetd the minister.Assisting in the service was Rev.Taylor of Dorchester, brother of the newly inducted minister, who preach­ed a fine sermon on Christian morale.Rev. Mr. Parr of Ingersoll, address­ ed the minister and congregation ina very timely address. At a receptionheld after the ceremonies, Rev and Mrs. Taylor were introduced to thecongregation. Lunch .was served inthe Sunday School rooms where anenjoyable time was spent. FOLDEN’S CORNERS MILLINERY ON SALE W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Mrfif 0. Dynes returned on Thurs-day/after spending a few day s in-Lxxidon and Lambeth.Mr. Bruce Cole, Audrey and Don­ald, Mr. and Mm. Ira Harris and Mr.and Mrs. Roy Harris spent Monday in London.Service will be held in St. An­drew’s Church on Sunday, July 13th, conducted by the., new pastor, Rev.Taylor. Music will be furiyshed by Ted Sharp of Thatnesford.The public school received an ac­knowledgement from the EveningTelegram British War Victims’ Fundfor the twenty-five dollars forwardedbeing the proceeds • of their bazaar and band concert.Jean Harris of Hamilton, spentTuesday at her home here. • The Morris Moulton Reunion washdld in the Memorial Park, Ingersoll,on July 5th, with a good attendance.' EBENEZER Mrs. King'o( Ingersoll, visited withher daughter, Mrs. Fred Faw onSunday.Mr.' and Mrs. R, J. Kerr of Dick­son's Corners, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smart.and family, spent Sun­day at the home of the former'sdaughter, Mrs. Harry Ellery and Mr. Ellery.Mr. and Mr»t Allan Ellery and Ar­lene, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain and Dorothy, attended the Smith familyreunion at Brownsville, on Wednes­day, July 2nd. \ Mr,' and -Mrs. A. Mckfitosh andfamily were at Port Bur* ell on Sun­day.. Mr. and Mrs. Henrjr Morris visitedat the home of Miss Mary CampbellMount Elgin, on Si£iday.Mr. and Mrs. HArry Ellery wererecent guests, of Mr. and Mrs, Geo.Stone and Mr. and Mrs. CrawfordPalmer of Norwieh.Mr. and Mra John Hodgina andHonoris, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen of Putnam.Mr. and Mra. Cecil Gill, Grant andRay visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clayton,Norwich.Misses Madeline and Vera Smithof Brownsville, and Miss Jean Smith of London, ate holidaying at thehome of the former’s sisters, Mrs,Allan Ellery and Mrs. Roy Bain.Mr. and Mrs. S. McKibbin, Mr. L. MsKibbin, Muriel and Carol, Mr.and Mra. Milton McKibbin and Dick­ie, and Mrs. John Anacornbe, Wilfred■pd Tommy attended the Bracken-liiry reunion'at Port Burwell onWednesday.Mr. and Mra. Goo. Ellery visitedin London on Sunday.’• Mra. Dutton of Ingeraoll, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and-Mra. 3 McKibbin. Mr, and Mra. Frank Budd of De­troit, spent the American holidayand week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. A. J. Budd and other,,relatives.Mr. and Mra. Archie Rivers had as their guests, relatives from De­troit dor the week-end.Miss June Mniard , has taxen aposition in Woodstock.The Osmond family gathering washeld this year on July 1st, at the home of Mr. and Mra. D. W. Os­mond on the townline of Dereham.Those attending the reunion from here were Mr. and ’Mra. Ben. Clifton,;Mr. and Mra. Russel) Clifton, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Wilton and family,also Mr. and Mra. W- E.' Barnett and family; Mr. and Mra. Lew Somers>and children and Mr. and Mra. B?r-aam Somers and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellery of Ingersoll,returned home dh Sunday from a trip to the Northwest, where they visitedMra. Ellery’s jfister, Mra. Ida Powellal Grenfell, Bask. Mr. and Mra. Ellery spent a daywith'their family here and attendedthe fymond reunion. Mr.i and ;Mra. George Wilson anddaughter <n Toronto, called at theformens fohme here enroute to theOsmonct pimic. Mr. and Mra. Earl Millard spentSunday with their daughter, Mra. Sidney Roberts and Mr. Roberta inIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs, E. Millard and Mr.and Mrs. Georgs.Millard were guestson Sunday with MrT and Mrs. CharlesHarrison near Sweaburg, ’ The W. A. oi the United Churchwill meet to-day, (Thursday.) for din­ ner at the home of Mr, and Mrs. LewSomers.Mrs. M. Phillips, Mr. and Mra. W. .Phillips and Marilyn, spent Sundaywith Mr, and Mra. J, H. Phillips inDereham. Mr. and Mrs. F. Budd and Mra A.J. Budd- spent Saturday in Wood-stofck. Mra. J. A, Wilton of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with her parents here.Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers andfamily attended the Ellery family re­ union on Wednesday.Mina Jeanie Wilson r-pent Jkmd.ivat her heme hero. Next reunion will be held at Spring­bank on July 1st, 1942.Mrs. Walters left last Saturday tospend a few weeks with friends atOakville.Mrs. Williams of Toronto, spent a couple of weeks’ vacation with Mrs.Modeland.Mr. Frank Boyes recently pur­ chased the farm of the late HenryLane estate on the 1st concession.Mr. and Mrs. Carrothers and Mrs. Atkinson of London, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mra. Chas.Thompson. Tobacco Growers To Hold Field Day The Flue-Cured Tobacco Grow­ ers* Annual Field Day will be held on Tuesday afternoon, July 15th, at alhc 'Dominion Experimental Substa­ tion, two miles west of Delhi. The programme is arranged to bring timely advice and information to all those interested in the ilue- cured tobacco industry. Mr, F, S, Newman, Superintendent of the Forestry Station at St. Wiliams, will discuss windbreaks and woodlots for tobacco farms. Professor A. Leitch, Chairman of the Marketing Associa­ tion, will outline the latest develop­ ments in marketing and prospects for selling*the 1941 crop. Dr. L. W. Koch, who is in charge of the tobacco dis­ ease laboratory at Harrow, will give advice on practical methode for avoid­ ing and controlling tobacco diseases. The programme will be held un­ der the large tent where a loud­ speaking system and ample seating room will be provided. Ice cold lem­ onade will be served a^usual. Every­ one is welcome, and a good crowd is expected. Several new sets of teat, plots in­ cluding rotations for tobacco and a number of rye varieties may be seen curing infection of the crop. Many different varieties, fertilizers and cul­ tural methods are tested in the plots and some interesting variations in growth are showing up. DORCHESTER Harrietsville School Report Grade IA-—Helen Demary, Mar- Little Ella Frances Allison of Ing- spent a few day- lust weekat the home of her aunt, Mrs. HarryEllery, . The third concession group held• Red Ooee quilting at the home ofMra. Murray Allison on Friday of last week with a good attendance.Mr. Was, Ellery %nd daughter,Alice spent Sunday - with Mr. andMrV Geo, Huntley, Putnam Mr. apd Mra. C, Gill and.family,eniei tamed Mr. Gill's SundaySchool eiaas of boys and their par­ ents at their home on Monday even­ing The Knott clan held their annualreunion at Springbank Park whenabout 100 member* enjoyed sports under the leaderahip of Elmer Rob-mni, Ed‘. Parker and Wilmer Knott.A bountiful dinner wa* enjoyed byall. A business meeting wu heldduring the dinner hour, with GordonGyacie. the president, nresiding. Theofficers for the coming year are;— President, Arnold Knott; vice-presi­dent, Alfred Smith; .Secretary-treas­urer. Mra Ed. Patter Members were present from Futnam, Belmont,Nilestosm, KiggamJIl. Mapleton, De­troit and DoraheMter.Seventy-eigbl nflalives and friends of the Robbins, flenlly turned out' atSpringbank PaM for their 23rd an­ nual reunion wi|h delegates.comingfrom Xjorcberter, Delhi, Beachville,St. Thomas, London, Embro, H*r-rietaville and Clinton. President John Robbins convened the bwriaeae oea-»io& and a R»rta program wu dir­ected by John Robbina Honor for theoldrrt attending went to Mra Addie garet Me Vicar,, Grade If!—Ih>nald Lewis, Gordon Lewi a Grade II to D I—Ooreen Second, Leona Jackson, Margaret McIntyre, Marilyn Mitchell, Jeanette White. Absent, Elsie White. Grade HI to IV.—Audrey Cornish. Grade IVzto V—Patricia Vrekera Grade V to VI -Allan Peirce, Gkn Corniah. Grade VII to VHl—Carmen Corn­ ish, John McIntyre, Agnes Frost, Donna Vickera. Grade IX to X—Bernard Jackson, Bill Sadler. Condftioaal.' Grant Cor­ nish. Grade X to XJ—Donald McIntyre,(Latin.) ’ Teaehera™ Mums Edna Uaiog and Grace Joliffe. Ailson, Belford. Mr Cha*. Holmes had a young eoltkilled with lightning on hi- farm onMunday afternoon, k sm Muriel end Carol McKibbin tend, was 14 month-old Kathleen Murray of Embro Elected officerswere Honorary president*, Mra. Ade­line Sfyfea of Watford. Mrs. Ho*ttLondon; and Mra. Sarah OX on nor. Wihoa Grove; president, Ja4phItobbina, HametonDa; vwe-prmudent,John Whittaker, Entbro. are spending * few day* thia weekwith their swat, Mra Austin Wilaan.Mum Banish Babhws, HarrirtvrIBe Lae a tablespoon of mi* in which a tittle brown sugar ha* been dissol­ ved to gUae. eakaa and pastry. "It is the emphatic -will of ourCanadian people, expressed through­out our whole democratic system,that the>care of the public health shall be a first concern of the Gov­ ernment," Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Min­ ster of Pensions and National Health, declared in an address heard over the national network of the C. B.G., under the auspices of the Health League of Canada. "The will of- the .people governs this country a))d -if, as I believe, the people of this country demand that modernized health measures be devised, and organized, and put in operation in Canada, then the Gov­ ernments, federal and provincial, must get together and find a way to give effect to the will of the people,” Mr. Mackenzie said. The minister-said that victory in the field' will be a hollow achieve­ ment in this war, "if all that remains is a devitalized homeland.” “If we are to be worthy of our fighting men,”- he went on, "we must strive to go forward in- our war against ill health.” Mr. Mackenzie pointed out that the cost of the Royal Canadian Air Force last year, including the great Air Training Plan, was two hundred end twenty-five million dollars. “But in that same year the cost to the Canadian people of ill health was more than two hundred and fifty million dollars,” he declared. It is estimated, the minister pointed out, than on any one day Canada has 50,000 wage camera idle through illness. Much of this wastage is avoidable, he said. "The responsibil­ ity rests squarely on the shoulders of the people! We have ouf individu­ al responsibility and we have our collective responsibility as citizens.” "Public responsibility for the na­ tional health,” he continued, “is chiefly concerned with preventing dis­ ease. We do this by quarantine reg­ ulations, pure food laws, sewage dis­ posal schemes, provision of pure water supplies, pasteurization of milk, and similar measures." Mr. Mackenzie said that in the past ten years, since the Dominion ac­ tively entered the public health edu­ cational field, there has been a re­ markable reduction in the death rates from controllaible and prevent­ able disease- “Typhoid fever deathshave been reduc^j by two-thirds", he raid, “Scarlet" fever by 60 per cent; Diphtheria by 75 pey c^nt; Tubercul­ osis by about- one-third.” , ; ‘ The minister'pointed out that in the four years of the Great War no fewer than 60,000 young Canadians loot their livea. "In the four years ending in 1935," he declared, "the number of deaths in Canada of in­ fants under one year was 70,000. In peace-time the casualitiea among rew-born children were greater than our war loraes in a similiarperiod;" At the recent national conference of health authorities held in Ottawa special consideration was given to health policy in the critical post­ war years, Mr. Mackefizie stated. "Our purpose ti to br ready,” he went on, "with a health program which shall be a major and vital party Jn our national reconstruction after the war.” He continued, “It is very import­ ant that the Government should be 6<}ing its part in endeavouring to conserve the national health espec­ ially in these days of national crisis. But this wax U not tf mere Govern­ ment activity, the whole people of Canada are at We all have our parts to play ail individual citi­ zens.” ' He divided the task on the home front into two parte: first, rapport- ing the effort*' of the armed force* with equipment and supplies, seeing that they lack nothing which will help them to defeat the enemy; and second, maintaining home inttitu-' tiona, caring for the welfare of those who arc left behind, and teeing to it that thv country which' our men have gone forth to defend continues to mow forward in the path of orderly ’ progrcaa. “Today w« see the stirring of * great popular and international movement towards health, the people’s fight for freedom from' dim ease; for the right to ba bora well and to live well,” the mimoter de­ clared. “Scww. h>- sbown the way. 1: is for public opinion, and public leadership, to put to practical uro the knowledge which has been ac­ quired. ” *'Lwt as," he urged, “dwrteg thia lira of war,, wtwa health and fitness arc a rwquiMla of raccea*. de- vtea and prws* forspurd mw and broader mMunrea in the fieM af pnb- lir beatth, eroctiiig. perhap*, a atm, - tur* m th* roahn of health policy wMeh will atnnd forever m a mono McClary 'S STOVES and RANGESPreserving SuppliesColdpack Canned .............*1.69Cherry StoneM ......... 15c ma/t in-senour PAINTS and ENAMELS INGERSOLL HARDWARE ment to the sacrifices of this tragic conflict." “To achieve victory we must have the greatest possible unity in our national effort," the minister went on. “We must utilize every resource in the common cause. The greatest and most valuable resource is the human resource. We have taken pre­ cautions for the health of the troops overseas. Likewise, we must take precautions on this great home front in Canada.” Mr Mackenzie conclud­ ed: “Let us in a great, constructive, humanitarian way, prepare for f»eace, both nationally and interna­ tionally.” Miss Ella E. Stimson Passes At Toronto Miss Ella Erskine Stimson, a member of one of Ingersoll’s oldest families, passed away at Toronto on Thursday, July 3rd; 1941, following a lengthy period of ill health. She was bom in Ingersoll a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Stimson, and was in her 87th year. The fam­ ily lived for many years at the cor­ ner of Charles street west and Duke street and later on Thames street north. She was the youngest of a family of four, her sisters, Misses Alice and Susie and a brother, Lt, Col. George A, Stimson predeceased her some years ago. Her father was a former well known business man and conducted a shoe store for many years on the west side of Thames street, a few doors north of Charles. Deceased left Ingcrslll to makeher home in Toronto alout twenty- five years ago, but spenWhe summers ] at the old home ( hercuqtil about twelve years ago. With her sisters she jm'ade several, trips to ^England and Irave.lted exteqsikely on-the contin­ent. The family Hts well known and highly esteemedNnong the older re­ sidents of the towi ahd were related to the MacDonaMs, Eastwoods and Noxons. Deceased was a former mem­ ber of St. James' Anglican Church, Ingersoll, The body was brought to Inger­ soll and the funeral held from the Fred 8. Newman Funeral Home, cor­ ner Kmg and Duke street* on Satur­ day afternoon. Service was conducted al 2.00 o’clock, by Rev. H. E. Meri- Id, rector of St, >James* A’ngHcan Church and was attended by many friends of the family. Interment waa made in the Inger4*'!! Rural Ceme- Jery, the pal! bearers being Meaara. Dr. J. M. Rogers,'John E. Gayfer, R. A. Stone, A. 8. Crawford, Chariei W. Riley and John Lee. Mayberry Family Reunion Held At Memorial Park The annual family reuniAi of the Mayberry family was held on July 1st, in Memorial Park. There were about 50 members present from Windsor, Toronto, London, Wood- stock, Ingersoll and district. The delicious dinner was served at" noon after which the president, Hartwell Foster, extended a hearty welcome to all. A short business meeting was held during which arrangements were made to hold the 1942 gather­ ing at -Memorial Park. Several of the out-of-town visitors commented on the beauty of the park and admired the well-kept appearance. Electionof officers resulted as follows: ' . President, Mr. Hartwell Foster; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Byron J en­ voy; family journalist, Mrs. Bert Nancekivell; committee on arrange­ ments, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. James McKenzie; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. George Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mayberry. The Family Journal was read by Mrs. Bert Nancekivell, a* were greet­ ings from M. H. Mayberry of Yreka, California; Mrs. Rockwood Berry of Demopolis, Alabama, and Roy Don- nocker of'New York. No organized sports were undertaken on account of the intense heat Cake and ice cream were served at tea time. “These dictation don't know what they’re up against,” obwrved Mr. Tooting. “They don't." agreed Mr*. Toot- tnS' postm#! told me thia morn- »«g*'th*t hi* other nephew's Joined the army now." Verschoyle School Report Note: Name* arc in order of merit. Commercial Course, -(Intermed­ iate Certificate), Hazel Gofton, Shir­ ley Bain, Jean Dafoe, June McKib­ bin, Grade VII to Grade VIU—Ruth Brown, Charles Dafoe, Stanley King. Rosy Porchak. Grade VI to Grade VII-—Marguer­ ite Moultorto^F-Idon Allison, Joseph Porchak, Arthur Rowsom. Grade V to. Grade VI—Ruth Har­ ris, Marjorie F*w, Catherine Before, Jack McCormick, Billy Johnson, Jack Moulton. Grade IV to Grade V—-Louise Moulton, Tommy Porchak. Grade HI to Gy*da IV—Gordon Moulton, Pauline Ponchak. Grade II to Grade HI—Roy Daniels, Wilma Clark, Douglas Dan­ iel*, Tommy Anacornbe, Muriel Mc­ Kibbin, lie ire Bellamy, Stanley Por-. chak, Floyd Little, Earl Moulton. Grade I to Grade 11— Dorothy Faw, Marie Moulton, Norma Little. Primary to Grade I, (Alphabetical order >—Jack Allison. Gordon Bar­ ker, Durene Eitery, Ronald Hallows, ‘ Marjorie Moulton, absent on account of illnea*. Teacher*—A. R. Sawyer and H, W. Parkhill.