OCLnew_1941_07_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS<1
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1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.-’ELEVENTH REUNIONOF ARN FAMILY
Mrs. Richard Waugh
«* Claimed By Death
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1^, 1941JULY MEETING OFBOARD OF EDUCATION
Brantford Defeated
Ingersoll At Tennis MRS. S. A. GIBSONTAKEN BY DEATH
Yearly Rates Canada, |1.50 u. s.I Doris Rine Bride of
Peter Lloyd Morgan Rev. W. Edgar GiUInducted In New Charge
The eleventh Am reunion was held
at the Forestry Fartn, St. Williams,
with a fair attendance. Everyone en
joyed a bountiful dinner, after which
routine business was discussed with
the president presiding. Next year’s
reunon will be held at Tillsonburg
Park. The officers for the coming
year are as follows:
President—Mr. C. C. Kohl, Delhi,
Ont
Vice-President—Mr. Howard Pries
ter, Tillsonburg.
Secretary-Treasurer — Mrs. Cecil
Howard, Ingersoll.
Sport* Committee—Bernice Pries
ter, Tillsonburg; Cecil Howard, Ing
ersoll; Ruth Kohl, Delhi; Mrs. Lloyd
Winegarden, Delhi; Emerson Pries
ter, Tillsonburg.
Sports were indulged in under the
leadership of the committee.
All children under 5 years received
sucker*.
Girls and boys Under 8 years—Eil
een Kohl, Delhi; Joan Merriott, St
Catharines.
Girls, 8-12 years—Velma Kohl,
Delhi; Lula Ayres, St Williams.
Boys, 8-12 years — Paul Wolfe,
Delhi.
Young ladies—Ruth Kohl, Delhi;
Ruth Spencer, Ingersoll.
Young men’s—Cecil Kohl, Delhi;
f’Toward Priester, Tillsonburg.
Married ladies-Mrs. Cecil Howard,
Ingersoll; Mrs. Len. Hunt, Ingersoll.
Married men—Cecil Howard, Ing-
'errall; Walter Kohl, Delhi.
Novelty races—Singing the long
est, Len. Hunt, Ingersoll; Ruth Kohl,
Delhi.
Carrying beans with spoon—Mr.
and Mrs, Cecil Howard, Ingersoll.
Drinking water with spoon—Ber
nice Priester, Tillsonburg.
Longest married couple—Mr. and
Mr*. Donald' MacDonald of Nanti
coke, married 48 years.
Family coming the greatest dis
tance—Mr. and Mrs. Len. Hunt,
^Inora, Mervyn, Ingersoll.
Cldest l*dy—Mrs. Donald Mae-
Donald.
Oldest man—Jfr. Fred Stipe, Delhi.
Alice Lydia Foster, dearly belovedwife of Richard Waugh, passed awayat the family residence, 39 Canter
bury street, on Thursday morning;June 16th. Deceased had been inpoor health for toe past two years,
but was only seriously ill for twodays.The late Mrs. Waugh who was inher 58th year, was born in DerehamTownship, and was a daughter of thelaic John Foster and Lydia Peck.She had been an esteemed resident
of Ingersoll for about forty years,and was a member of the IngersollBaptist Church. As long as her health
permitted Mrs. Waugh took an activepart in the affairs of the Ladies AidSociety .of the Church of which she
a member.Left to mourn her passing besidesher husband is one daughter, Mrs.Henry Barney, Woodstock, and two
sisters, Mrs. A.. J. Harris, Kingsville,and Mrs. Charles Phillip*. Weston.The funeral was held from the
family residence, 39 Canterburystreet, on Saturday afternoon aridwas very largely attended. Service
was conducted at 3.00 o’clock byRev. George A. McLean, minister ofthe Ingersoll Baptist Church and the
profusion of beautiful floral tributestestified to the high esteem in whichdeceased, was held by a wide circle
of friends. Interment was made inthe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, thepull bearers being Messrs. William
R Murray, Harry Holland, FredWood, Gordon W. Waters, ClarkPellow and Fred McPherson.
BOYSE-PRING WEDDING
IN DORCHESTER CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stover
Entertained C.C.L.S.
A delicious hamburg-fry was heldat Mire Helen Stover's home for the
7 Cook's Coders’ Literary Society witha fair attendance. A number of in-, teresting games were played, after
which hamburgs and drinks wereserved and thoroughly enjoyed byall. Mr. George McNeil played for a
:ring-song which ended with ’'GodSave The King." Mr. Bruce Amo*. moved a hearty vote oCthank* to Mr.
, and Mrs. Stover and family.The next meeting will be held onThursday, August 7th, at the homo
of/n- and Mrs. C. E. Turner in thefofm of a weiner roast with Marion
a ■ Spencer, Margaret Wheeler, Ken.
Foster and Ron. ™committee.Mayberry on the
DON’T MtSB THE
BIG
Lions Carnival
Armouries Lawn, Ingersoll
Friday - Saturday
Radi* - N«w Idea Fura*»
Peiiy - C*»h a*d Me.y ,Qtb*r
, .’ValMty. Prte..
Dorclwiter—St Peter’s Anglican
jZhurch, Dorchester, was the scene of
a very pretty wedding on Saturday,
July 12th, when Rev. T. D. Lindsay
united in marriage Merle AileenBring, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Reg. Pring of Dorchester, and Pte.
D'Arcy Ross Boysc, R.C.A.S.C. of
Kingston, son of Mr. and Mfis. Maur
ice Boyse of Crampton.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, was lovely in a
floor-length gown of heavenly blue
net over taffeta with waist lengthveil of blue net held in place with
pink roses. She carried, a bo'uqucj of
pink rows and baby’s breath, tied
with pink tulle and streamers, caught i
with tiny rowbuds. Rhea Rickard as
bndesmaid, wore pink taffeta with
white accessories and carried pink
rows tied’ wjth Hue tulle.- The wed
ding music was played by Mrs. Percy
Hale. The groom was attended by his
brother, Clayton Boyse of Crampton.
William Pring and Charles Boyw
acted as ushers.
• Following the ceremony a reccp-
ton was held at the bride’s homefor sixty-five guests. Receiving with
the bridal couple was the bride’s
mother, Mr*. Pring, wearing navy
blue sheer, with white ' accessories
and a.shoulderette of white gladioli
and roses, and Mrs. Boyw, the
gloom’s mother, in pastel blue with
white accessories and a shoulderette
of pink rose*. The bride’s table was
attractively arranged with a whitebell _pink and white rereamer*, and
tape Hf'on a lace cloth, centered with
the wedding cake.
The young couple left on a motor
trip to points west amid shower* of
confetti and good wishes, the bride
travelling in a navy sheer redingote.
On their return they will reside in
Kingston.
Guests were present from London,!
Woodstock, St. Thomas,. Kingston,Ingersoll,'" Bright, Ayr, Brownsville,Mossley, Tillsonburg and Ostrander.
British manufacturer* are certainly beating the “Blite” and are prov
ing that there’ll always be an Eng-lahd. Latest development* in Britainbid for trad* supremacy is the reser
vation of ten. thousand square feetof floor space by the Department of•British Oversea* Trade at the Canadian National Exhibition,
N O T I C E
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
Telephone Rentals are n<o*: due and MUST be paid
in ndvsusce. \
LAST DISCOUNT DATE. JULY SlotThe Ingereoll Telephone dompany’a office will be
open in the eveninga on Saturdby, July 19th and Monday, July Xfat. for the e«nveni|nee of eubacribers pay
ing their account*.I — NOTE L.
Positively No Discount Allowed After July 21*t
INGERSOLL-TELEPHONE COMPANY
H. I. STEWART. Manger.
The regular July meeting of the
Ingersoll Board of Education was
‘held in the council chamber on Mon
day evening with the following mem.
bent in attendance: Trustees Dr. H.
B. McKay, Roy W. Green, Charles
W. Riley, Lorne V. Healy, Thomas
E. Jackson, Gordon W. Daniel, Ross
B. Bigham, Harry R. Cornell and J.
Ferris David.
On motion of ’Trustees Healy and
Riley, Trustee Cornell was named to
preside until the arrival of the chair
man. A number of accounts were read
and communications included the re
signation of Miss M. Jean Murray
from the staff of the Public Schools.Applications for positions on the
Public School’s teaching staff from
Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg, Miss .Marion L.
Follick and Mr, Robert W. J. M. Mc
Donald. <i A letter from Miss Anne
Dawes, thanking the Board for the
consideration given her during her
years of service as a member of the
public schools teaching staff and
slating that her health had not been
good since returning to her home at
Embro from the Southern States
where she went to recuperate from
an illness. A letter thanking the
Board for their assistance in sending
a rifle team to the Dominion of Can
ada Rifle Association Shoot was
signed by Mr. G. W. Colmer and
members of the team, Erwin Brown,
William Stone, Russell Hall and
James Grieve. A letter from the Dep
uty Minister of Education, Dr. Geo.
F. Rogers, was read, this requested
School Boards to refrain from any.
major expenditures for equipment
and accommodation during the war
and pointed out that a Federal Gov
ernment permit*Vas required before
any major expenditures could be
ma.de.
A letter was also received from the
Chief Inspector of Industrial Classes
requesting that equipment authorized
an approved for the Manual Training
and Shop Work Classes be not pur
chased unless the attendance in Sep
tember was such that would warrent
'the extra equipment.
Accounts were recommended paid
in the report of the Finance .Commit
tee presented by Trustee Thomas E.
Jackson. ~
read the
Yule, Chairman
Committee which recomm*
appointment of Miss Mark4lick to the staff of the IngeL...___
lie Schools at a salary of 7750 per
annum.
Trustee L. V. Healy reported that
work was progressing on repairs at
the Collegiate Institute during the
holidays. Trustee. C. W, Riley infor
med the Board "that a check of
equipment in t^e Hbme Economic*
Rooms had been made by'Miss Nich
ol before her departure and a list
was made for th«? new teacher «o she
might have a statement by which '<o
check any requirements that.would
be needed to start the year’s work.
Mr. Riley said that hia committee
was in accord with the suggestion of
the Department that th* Board be not
hasty in the purchase of a new equip
ment and they would be guided by the
attendance when school opened,
iwwever there was a disadvsnl^rfe'to
this he pointed out a* it took~*everal
months to get delivery of some
machinery due to war order*.
The following resolution wu un
animously passed: ~
Moved, by C. W. Riley, Seconded
by Dr. H. B. McKay and resolved:
’That the secretary be instructed to
write Mis* Marjorie F. Nichol who
ha» resigned her position as head of
the Economic* Department of the
Ingersoll School* where her faithful
M^-vice* have been highly successful
and greatly appreciated by the Inger
soll Board of Education during the
eleven year* aha ha* served in this
capacity, and also that th* congratu
lation* of this Board be extended to
Mia* Nichol in view of her approach
ing marriage wishing her every rac-
cea* and happinaaa.”
The Board. adjourned about
8.45 pK
The local Tennis Club entertained
a six couple team from the Dufferin
Club of Brantford last Monday even
ing on the locals’ courts, and the vis
itors won a hard fought match by a
score of 8-4. Both teams were playing
smart tennis but the Ingersoll Club
waf outlucked on several of the mat
chi The game and scores were as
ows, local teams listed first:
ten’s doubles—P. Maurice and
Fred Miller won from Klein and Dow,
6-2; N. Kurtzman and D. Markham
lost to Wilson and Eddy, 9-7; H. Wil
son and F. Cragg, lost to Klein and
Foulger, 6-3.
Ladies’ doubles—H. McDougall and
B. Small lost to Telfer and Marlette,
6-S; M. Johnston and K. Cragg lost
to Stewart and Elliott, 6-1; K. Pirie
and A. Henry won from 51. Lowe
and Carruthers, 6-3.
Mixed doubles—Miller and Mc
Dougall lost to Telfer and Dow, 6-3;
Small and Markham won from Klein
and Elliott, 7-5; Maurice and Henry
lost to Eddy and Mrs. Marlette, 6-2;
Kurtzman and Johnston lost to Wil
son and Stewart, 9-7; Cragg and
Cragg won from Lowe and Foulger,
6-1; Wilson and Pirie lost to Carru- i
thers and Foulger, 6-1.
After the tournament, lunch was
served at the St Charles Hotel, and
a pleasant social time was enjoyed.
On Wednesday night, the Simcoe
Club was at Ingersoll for a tri-county
match and Ingersoll goes to Tillson-
burg next Monday or Tuesday night
W.O.CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC RESULTS
The Western Ontario Conservatory
cf Music, affiliated with the Uni
versity of Western Ontario, has an
nounced the results of the midsummer
examinations in music. Among the
hundreds who successfully met the
requirements were the following
J'rom Ingersoll:
Trustee Lorne V. Healy
report of Trustee Alex,
the /Teachers'
ided the
>11 Pub:
Grade V senior—First class hon
ours, Grace Moyse; honours. Jack
Fleischer.
Grade IV, senior—Pass Dorothy
Duffy.
Grade 11 senior—First class hon
ours, Corinne Jones, Marguerite Nan-
cekivell.
Grade I senior—First class hon
ours, Lorraine Leaper; honours, Vir>
ginia McNoah.
Grade V junior—Honour*, Janet
Ntwman, Billy Warden, Babe Mor
ello, —
Grade III junior—Honours, Jean
Balfour, Mary Shelton, Mary
Wheeler; pass, Gladys Watmough.
Grade II Junior—'First class hon
our*. Shirley Fleming.
‘ Grade I junior—First class hon
our*. Audrey Thompson, Norah
Clark, Marie Longfield.
Violin
Grade I senior—Honours , Ethel
Crutcher.
Grade V junior—-Paas, Marco Gas-
parotto.
Grade III junior—Honours, Bob.
Jewett
Grade I junior—Pass, James Ga«-
parotto.
An esteemed. and respected resi
dent of Ingersoll, in the person ofFlorence Campbell, dearly belovedwife of Samuel A. Gibson, passedaway suddenly at the family resi
dence, 262 Thames street south, at12.45 noon on Sunday, July 13to.Mrs. Gibson, who was a daughter
of the late ’Mr. and Mrs. HomerCampbell, Senior, was born in Ingersoll, and had spent‘her entire life
here where her quiet and unassumingdisposition, had endeared her to awide circle of friends and they joinin extending thefr deepest sympathy
to the sorrowing husband and familyin their sad bereavement.Her health had been failing for the
past three months, and about threeweeks ago she suffered a heart attack.She passed away suddenly on Sun
day afternoon while sitting on herverandah. During the last war shewas an active knitter for the Red
Cross and had to her credit nearlyninety pairs of sox as well as otherarticles. She was a member of Trinity
United Church.Left to mourn her passing besidesher husband, Postmaster S. A. Gib-’
son, is one daughter, Miss KathleenMargaret Gibson, Toronto, and oneson, Ralph Campbell Gibson, at
home; also one sister, Mrs. W. A.Blair, Long Beach, California. JudgeJ. E. Brondidge, Royal Oak, Michi- Igan, is a brother-in-law, and MissVera Campbell, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Mrs. Ben. Olney, Roches
ter, N. Y., Mrs. Francis Boyd, NorthHollywood, Cal., are nieces and thereare also two nephews, Roy Campbell
and Marshall Blair, Long Beach, California.
The funeral was held from thefamily residence on Tuesday afternoon, where an impressive servicew’as conducted at 2.30 o'clock, byRev. R. Harold Parr, minister ofTrinity United Church. The funeralwas largely attended and the many
beautiful floral tokens, were also evidences of esteem from a wide circle
of friends of the family. Intermentwas made in the Ingersoll RuralCemetery, the pall bearer* being:Messrs. Harr/ G. McMulkin, JohnPearsall, Russell Thomson, WillardJ. Thomas, Charles Haycock andJohn G. Smith. !
Included in the many from out oftown in attendance at the funeral
were Mr. and ’Mrs. Joseph GarfieldGibson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. iPayne, Toronto; Mr. William Gibran,Chicago; Judge J. E. and Mrs. Brondidge, Royal Oak, Michigan; Mr.'andMrs. E. F. Gibran and Mr. and Mr*.Frank Butcher, Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs.
W’illiam AxFry, Dunnville; Mr. andMr*. Ben. Olney, Rochester, N. Y.,
Mr. Paul K. Abraham of the BordenCompany, Limited, and Mrs. Abraham, Toronto; W-iJ. .’May, DistrictDirector of Postal .Service for Western Ontario, and Mr." Samuel Crawford of the District Postal Headquarters, London.
Doris Evelyn Rine, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J. A. Rine, 140 Bell,street, Ingersoll, became the brideof Peter Lloyd Morgan, *on of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Morgan, Thamesstreet north, in a quiet ceremonysolemnized in the parlour* of TrinityUnited Church on Saturday afternoon, July twelfth. Rev. R. A. Faceyofficiated.Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a frock ofwhite sheer. Her large picture hatwas of white and she wore a corsage
of red roses. Miss Florence MacPheewas the bride’s attendant in a smartblue and white printed sheer. Withthis she wore a leghorn hat and cor
sage of gladioli. ’Mr. Carman Hawkins was the groomsman.Following a reception at the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Morgan left for a honeymoon trip toNorthern Ontario. On their return
they will reside in Ingersoll.
Of local interest was toe ceremony'
which took place at Linwood recently,when Rev. W. Edgar Gill, B.A., wasinducted into the ministry of the
Linwood charge of the UnitedChurch. Rev. Mr. Gill ia the son ofC. C. Gill and i* well known in tju*
district. He is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and ofEmmanuel College, Toronto.Before leaving his last charge inthe Middlesex Presbytery, Mr. andMr*. Gill were tendered presentationsby the Welbura and Blown’*
churches.
I
Ki-Y Playground
Instructions in Life Saving are
being carried on at the “Y” on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings,
st 7,15 p.m. There is still room for
a few more to take the course.
“Jia* Cranker decided to try that
new food diet for his health?”
Grade 11— Honours. Virginia Mc-
Noah; pass, Janet Newman, Lorraine
Fred Murray Passes
Away Suddenly
Frederick Murray, dearly beloved
husband of Phoebe Cook, passed
away suddenly on Tuesday morning,
July 15 th, at th* family residence,
70 Inkermaq. street, after only one
day’s illness. Deceased who was in
hi* filth year, was bora m Ingersoll
and spent his entire life. Th* family
attended St. James’ Anglican Church.
Deceased was well known, having
worked at vanoua time* of late for
Left to mourn hi* passing bearidea
hia widow i* on* daughter, Mn,
Lloyd Haycock, Ingwraoll; a brother,
William Murray in Chatham, and a
aister. Mim Nettle Murray, living in
sympathy oi their many friends is
Bride of Saturday „
Honoured By Friends
The home of Rev. G. A. McLean
and Mrs. McLean was prettily decor
ated with pink and white streamers
and bouquets of summer flowers on
Thursday evening last, when about
forty-five friends gathered to honour
Miss Margaret Nicholson,- whose mar-
rage to L.A.C. Joseph Hamilton of
Macdonald, Manitoba, took place qn
GILBERT FAMILY
ANNUAL REUNION
Mount El*m—The 19th annual reunion and picnic of the Gilbert fam
ilies ,was held at the CommunityPark. Otterville, on Wednesday of
last week and notwithstanding thebusy time of year there was an attendance of 65. After greetings had
been exchanged, the tables weretastefully set in the shade of thebeautiful trees and the happy crowd
did full Justice to an appetisingchicken dinner. Following the dinner,ah repared to the pavilion ifnerethe president, Blaine Oatman, gavethe address of welcome and presided
over a short program. Communitysinging was enjoyed under the direction of Charles Boughner with
Mrs, Boughner as pianist. The chorus,"There'll always be an. England,"
was sung by Marion and k’orma Gilbert, Shirley Harris Caroline Watson, Tommy Watson and Donald Gilbert, and “We’ll never let the oldhag fall," was sung -by Caroline
Watson. Mr*. A. C. Young read thehistory’ of the Gilbert family andMr. and Mr*. Charlie Boughner fav
ored with solos and duets. Speeches, were given by Mr. Ed. Ruckle andI H. J. Gilbert. This part of the pro
gramme closed with the National Anthem. Th* businass and electionof officers follower. The minutes ofthe last picnie were read by the secretary-treasurer, Mias Ariel Stoak-
ley. It was moved by Mrs. Young andseconded by Mrs. Entwistle that thelive dollars in the treasury be for
warded to the British War Victim*’-FUnd through .the.Toronto Evening
Telegram. ’ The election of officerstook place as follows:
Blaine Oatman was re-elected aspresident; vice-president, Nelson Gilbert; secretary-treasurer, Mis* Ariel
Stoakley; convener of table committee, Mrs. Louis Oatman; convenerof progress committee, A. E. Gilbert;sport* committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed,Ruckle.
it was moved and seconded th.itnext year’s gathering be held at the
Norwich Memorial Park, on the 2ndWednesday of July,Prizes were given to the two elde«t
present, Mrs William Morley and.Mr*. David Morley, »nd to the young
est baby, Mary Margaret Gilbert,daughter of Mr. and Mr*. NelsonGilbert. At the conclusion of thi*
part of the programme, a number ofthe party spent the day in social in
The report from the Ontario De
partment of Health on the - water
used in the paddling pool, shows it
to have been classified “A.” Samples
of the water are being sent in" regu
larly for analysis and weekly re
ports will be made.
If you want your children to re
ceive swimming instructions,, have
them report to the supervisor in
charge.
FOR SALE
Another L’»ed Electric Washer. It’*
a dandy. Come or phone early if
you want this one. The BowmanCompany, Phone 60, Ingersoll.
PERSONAL
Fuller Brushes at regular bargainprices. Clifford HeMuth, Phon*
2W2.4t-26-3-10-17.
PERSONAL
SLENDOR TABLETS, Harmless andEffective. TWO WEEKS' SUPPLYSl.OO at Sumner's Pharmacy,
Phone 408, Ingersoll.
WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED
Wringer Rollers replaced, They
make your old wringer like new.Kettle's Garage, Phon* 179.
TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW
You can trade used Furniture,Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono
graphs, for new merchandise.
ICE CREAM andSUPPLIESFor Picnic* and Garden Parti**
BIGHAM’S LIMITEDPHONE 274 INGERSOLL
RADIO EQUIPPED CARS
Phone 139
PATERSON’S TAXI
IN SU R A N C E
1
Saturday. As the bride-to-be entered, while others took partin
’the weddiifif march. (Mrss.,Jramre s pHUaymed a .‘
ilton assisted her sister in unwrap
ping the many beautiful gifts.
Following this, a pleasant social
tiihr/ww. enjoyed. Mrs. McLean was
assisted in serving refreshments by
Mrs. C. E. Johnston, Mrs. R, C. Kil-
gour, Miss Grace Sivyer and Miss
\era Thompson.
House Cleaning In
Progress At Town HnU
Many compliments are being passed by municipal officials and other*who have visited the municipal build
ings since the recently appointedcaretaker, Alfred H. Schaefer, hastaken over hi* duties. A general
hou«ecleaning ha* been carried outand everything i* being put in aneat and tidy shape. • Repair* are
being made to the chair* used in thetown hail, the council chamber hasbeen given a good going over andwith the new inlaid linoleum inside
the railing, tanka*, a much improvedsetting for the bolding of court,council meeting* and other gatfier-
Kiwanian* Held Fine
Fishing Party
Members of the IngMwdl. Kreranu
Wedamday afternoon laM Abouttwenty Kiwanton* and rhmr friends
CROWN L1FB AGENT
W. L, NAGLE
Strachan.
Suitable awards were given for thevarious race* and contest*. A game
of softball followed and was muchenjoyed. About 5 o'clock, al) motoredto their respective homes, feeling
that they had spent a very pleasantday together and trusting to meet
were present from Toronto.Hhmdton, Tillsonburg. Ingersoll,
Norwich, Brownsville, Springford,Burgessville. Dereham Centre, MountElgin,
Ingersoll Orange Lodges
Went To Seaforth
The gioriou* Twelfth of July was
celebrated at Seaforth on Saturday.
About twenty-five -re from
and Pride of IngereoR, .No. 5 to, L
O.B.A., Ingersoll, motored to Sea
forth and took part in the pared*there The local delegation wa* headed by County Matter Henry Ogdenand joined with the other Oxford
County Lodges parading behind th*Legion Band of Wood week
BORN
RUCKLE—At tktoria Itowpit*;,
London, on Sunday, July 18th.
1941, to Mr. and Mre. J Gordon
Roekte. (m * Marjorie Rai toy, Rag
DAVID—At Alaaandra Hospital. Ing
arnoH, ea Monday, July 14U. 1441
Fredwicfc.
15c - 39c - 69c
SUMNER’S PflARMACY
FRED S. NEWMAN
FUNERAL HOME
New liacation
INGERSOLL
FUNERAL CHAPEL
PHONE
Page 2 'THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 1X6 Thames St- Ingersoll, OntW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorMEMBER__ TELEPHONES —Office 13. Residence 556
ADVERTISING RATES
ON APPLICATION
film showing the exploits of the German and Italianforces provoked cries of “Down (with Hitler—downwith Mussolini.” Result, a fine of 1,000,-000 francsimposed upon the town.Hitler wan never more cunning than when hedecided to leave that part of France which was ofno use to him economically or militarily in the illusion of freedom and to stay Mussolini’s grasping handin the seizure of the French African Empire. Had theGermans occupied the whole of metropolitan Franceand the Italians even a part of the Empire, the spirit
of resistance would soon have flamed up again.Her Father’s Daughtei-b y Eveline A. Long
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada,
Newfoundland, or the British Idea, $1.50 per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year
in advance. _________________________________
THURSDAY, JULY 17,th 1941
LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS
From the Filed of The Oxford Tribune,
Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 20th, 1916
Pay The Premium
Apart from the natural beauties that are an ever
present lure and attraction to tourists in Canada,
the premium on United States dollars is the greatest
possible aid to promotion of traffic from that
country. In terms of dollars, it, provides a bonus of
ten percent. One enterprising group has pictured it
as “one day free in ten." To others, it is a pleasing
novelty.For any one of these conceptions to be effective,
the premium must be paid by the Canadians catering
to the tourist. It is not only a national service to
pay the premium, paramount in wartime, but it is
the law as well. It is an offence, punishable by severe
penalties, to accent United States currency at any
thing other than the official rate.
Because Canada is in urgent need of United States
dollars to buy aeroplanes and other vital war equip
ment in the U.S.A., this American currency should be
turned in to the banks without undue delay. It is
an offence to hold it for more than a reasonable per
iod of a few days after it has been received.
No Canadian loses by payment of the premium.
Merchants, hotelkeepers and others pay the current
premium of ten percent and the banks pay out a like
premium in receiving the American currency. The
premium is ten percent, whether* it be for U. S.
paper currency, bank cheques, travellers' cheques or
-silver.
It is a national service and a patriotic duty—Pay
the Tourist His Premium.
An Easy Decision
Motor car drivers in Canada are now face to face
with ^>e fact that the airmen of the empire need the
gasoline which Canadians are using'for pleasure pur
poses.
For several months past every loyal Canadian has
been nursing the fervent wish that the young flyers
from Canada with their brother fighters in the R.A.
F. could pay back ten-fold the unspeakable horrors
which Nazi airmen have unloosed in the British Isles.
Now finally the wings of hundreds of Empire planes
are'casting their shadows over Germany daily. The
hour has come when we have the opportunity to shake
the morale of Hitler’s millions.
But as each new flight of aeroplanes streak into
, battle, and as the Empire increases its raiding groups
from a handfql of attackers to waves of machines
which are counted by the hundreds, fuel for, these
fighting ships stands out as the stark need of the hdur.
7 - From London comes the urgent cry, “Give us all
the gasoline you can spare."
Canada cannot turn over all her gasoline. That
product is vital in our huge prodution of war mater
ial. We need large quantities for the hundreds of air
training ships across the country, for the navy and the
convoys which touch our shores, for the transporta-
• tkm of war goods. But there is one way in which we
' can supply more and more gasoline for the fighters—
by refusing to use up gasoline unnecessarily in private
motor cars. ■ •
Millions upon millions of gallons of gasoline are
spent every year in private motor cars for purposes
whieh may be considered unnecessary in the light of
|he drastic need across the Atlantic.
If our fighting forces are to get any help at all
from Canada, in so far as gasoline is concerned, fuel
experts declare, then owners of private motor carp,
must reduce their consumption of.gasoline by at least
50^.
Armed- with this knowledge who of us is going to
refuse to co-operate?
The decision to an easy ope.
Searchlight on France
France to-day has been divided by her conquerors
into three zones^ There is the forbidden sone, consist
ing of the department* o$ the Nord and Pm de Cal-
*j«, familiar to those who used to croaa to France by
the short se* routes. Thia sone is attached to the Ger
man p.H.Q. at Brussels, not Paris, and the German*
hav» more than once remarked that "after the war"
this detachment from France will be permanent.
'jlrt rtf? decupled sone the Nasi* have been careful
to .include not -only the porta and air bases suitable
• for 'attacks on England, not aaly space in which to
(^not>ilize<* huge army for invasion*, not only, tha
capital, but most of the richest land and of the wheat
growing are**. The remainder forms the so-called un
occupied sone, -whose capital w the mountain spa ofVichy.
To. there three divisions must be added a fourth—
• non-reocraphiva’ division toe prisoners of war who
number near!/ 2,000,000 and who has. for the mostpart been transported to Germany. The^rtoric prov-
tares of Abac* and Lorraine have bean tofu fromFranca aB/ have become.part «f the Raich, The
majority of the French inhabitant* hava bean ex
pelled and forced to leave all their belongings, except
* few personal affects, behind them.
Ninety-five per c»nt of th* inhabitant* of occupied
France it*e oaly in the hope of a BriUsb victory.
They detest ‘hrr'6- eonquerore with a great and grow
ing hatred They baton eagerly to the French trans-
totoataas of th* *
The Aowtag of Garas* a new* Blare fraqarelly pre.
‘rekes dMwrbaMres. la a Dieppe eireasa recently a
Miss Leola Sudworth is visiting Toronto friends.
Miss Helen Watterworth is spending her vacation
in Chicago.
Dr. H. B. McKay is holidaying at Trenton and
other eastern points.
Misses Ila and Edith McKillen are holidaying at
Port Rowan.
________ <
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer and family motored to
Port Stanley on Sunday.
Mrs. A. N. Rildy of Kalampzoo, is visiting her par
ents,’ Mr. and Mrs Jas. R. Elliott.
Mrs. James Sinclair and Miss Edith are visiting
relatives and friends in Walton, N. Y.
Miss Lillian Hearn is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Hearn and children at Benton Harbor, Michigan,
Miss Annie Miller of Ingersoll, has been spending
a few’ days the guest of Miss Clara Peck at Salford.
/$fr\ Bert Nancekivell and Mrs. Byron Jenvey of
Salford, spent the week-end with friends in Berlin.,
Miss Rose Cook of Beachville, has been spending
a few days ,with Miss Ruby Harris at Salford.
Miss J. MoKellar leaves to-morrow to spend her
vacation at a Georgian Bay resort while her mother
will visit in Galt.
Miss Ada Daniel of Ingersoll, has been visiting at
the home of her brother, Mr. CHRrles Daniel, Ver-
schoyle. *
The following from Mount Elgin passed the entrance examinations: M. B. Banbury, A. Buchanan,
W, Shrnners, C. Stoakley, D. Stoakley, M. Stone, H.
Sturgis, R. Williams.
. Lieut. R. B. Sutherland, who has been -home from’
the front on sick leave, is returning overseas. Mr.
Donald Sutherland/M.P., accompanied his son to Mon
treal on Sunday evening.
The marriage 4as solemnized in Toronto on Tues
day, July 11th, 1916, at Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Bloor street east, by Rev. Dr. Neil, of Eve
lyn May Patience, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’C. R.
Patksnce of Ingersoll and Franklin Townslcy, Toronto.
The garden party*given on Thursday evening at -
Zenda, under the auspices of the Canadian Order of
Foresters, was a big success. It was held on the spac
ious lawn of Charles Banbury. The proceeds will go
to the Red Crore and amounted to $700.
Miss Nora Cotter, daughter of Mrs, Richard Cot
ter, Albert street, was united in marriage to Garfield
E. Hessener., of Aylmer, at St. James’ Church on ■
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins officiated.
Mr and Mrs. Hessener motored to Wood stock where
they’ left on the 5.30 train on a honeymoon to NewYork._________ <
Mrs. 0. Gorman and Mrs. Beatty were the hostesses. at a very bright little affair last Saturday after
noon, when n number of Miss Nora Cotter's friends
gave her a miscellaneous shower. Miss McDougall and
Mrs, Veale assisted in serving the guest, while Mrs.
Mac Murray played a wedding march and her small
daughter, Margaret presented the gifts to the bride-
to-be._f'~'
The following report is of the promotion examin
ation* of S. S. No. 5, Dereham—Jr. IV to Sr. IV—
Philis Pile, George House; Sr, HI to Jr. IV—Ros*Daniel, Lloyd Vjw, M'abel Hyden. Bruce Minshall,
Adelia Morris; Jr. Ill to Sr. LIL—Lome Mathison,
Frank House, Percy Vyse; Sr. II to Jr. Ill—Evelyn
Tindale. Marjorie Duffy, Iva Went, Charlie Ellery,
Willie Bellas, James Lorqf.
The following members of the th Battelion
from Camp Borden, spent the week-end in town;—
Sergt. Chas, Cook. James Wade, .Corp. Thompson,Ptea. K. Wright, L? Firth,, 8. Strowbridge, Norman
Radford,, C F. Wilson, Walter Newman, Robt. Peck.
William Newman, Thomre Wotetenholme, A. McMillan,
F. Bitchener, J. McMillan, William Cox. J. Leavens,
Walter Cline. C. Moulton, A. Simtater, A. Colaman,
J. Allison, R. Coleman. J. Robinson, R. Durant, S.
Ores, H. Taylor, D. Murphy, A. Wdwter, E Johnston,
J. Haines, M. Tait, L. Heather, S. Truoman, G. Tuck.
R G. Heffernan, G. Tugnutt, J. Barratt, M Hollings
head, R. Earl, Pipe Majd* Johnaon, and Piper Spittai
The Oxford County Bowling Tommment itfuch to
held annually at Woodstock, vw played off on
Thursday and Friday. Four rink* from Ingmoll en
tered the compatitton. The rink* were: G- M. McKay,
Geo. W Wood. Keo. Rae and A. MriDermand. skip.
T. C. Hamill. J. C HoUand, Ed. Lee aad C. H. Sum-
wr, drip w. J. Elliott, W F. Carthew, R, fj. Hatt
and Dr, J. M Rngmi, akip. W. I, Tteomaa. W,. Brit
ton. W H Sutherland, skip Skip Surenre and Ms
ptoyeni ware through the first day without M ag *
game and were ncreref ui in wfanfeg ftret pme
rerend went.
It’s a strange man who, seeing hisyoung daughter in all the braveryof her bridal finery, doesn't feel himself particularly blessed. He knows,without the slightest shadow of adoubt, that of all the girls who havebeen thus arrayed, none has had thegood fortune to look as beautiful, tobe as praiseworthy. He sees her as
peculiarly his own and begrudcs herto anyone else, but especially doeshe begrudge her to this man she is
marrying, this nonentity, to whomfate is being so kind for no apparentreason. And yet, to an unjaundicedeye, the poor man appears as .worthyas the average. He may not be muchto look at, even at the best of times,
of course and to-day, ,wearing hisuncomfortably new garments and hisforced smile of ill-suppressed em-
barassment, he both feels and looksat his worst nnd no match at all forthe beauteous creature by his side.
But then, what man ever did cut anysort of a figure at his own wedding?Except that there must be a groomat a marriage ceremony, he might aswell be absent. That probably wouldsuit the average man admirably, butseeing he must appear, he reluctantlydocs so and, likely as not, lives toregret the necessity and less reluctantly to admit it.
Not many men feel that marriagehas been an unmixed blessing, evenwhen the bride that was turns out
to be a fairly good example of thespecies. Nor will the new husband bealone in this, for his father-in-law,
the man who, he is well aware, considers him so much of a misfit, as ahusband for his radiant daughter,has probably had the sam* misgivings,mostly unexpressed no d»ubt, abouthis own mate. So what imtters it? Ifhe is anything of a philosopher in the
years to come, he’ll agree entirelywith the Socratic words of wisdom,“Whether you marry, or whether you
don’t you'll regret it.Few men think much of a son-in-law to be. He may be the choice ofhis daughter, but love being so blind,there’s some excuse for her failureto see her intended as he is, but not
so with you, the father* with youreyes wide open and unlimmed bythe witchery with whichlthat wretched, unclothed boy, with# the bow
and arrows, seems to ewvelop hisvictims. But if few men rlgard their
daughter’s husband with any great' love, fewer still understand theirlack of appreciation. It is, in fact, a
form of jealousy. He loathes theidea of turning over his daughter,this creature he has so tenderly nurtured, played with and fondled, wornhimself thin and often gone shabbyto bedeck, to some ordinary nin-com-poop of a chap, who will never knowHow to treat «uch a treasure of delicate worth. Perhaps he won’t. Perhaps he’ll have sense enough to treat
her as the ordinary individual sheundoubtedly is and if so. she will veryxiikcly remain the every-day, run ofthe mill kind of woman aiJid so makean entirely satisfactory wife.So take my advice, you fathers of
a fair daughter. Make no plans forher career. Have no preconceivedideas a* to the kind of man she
should marry, but decide beforehand that she’ll do a* she likes, takewhom she pleases and that she’s verylikely .-to prove entirely right in the
end.
* From Ontario
Department of Health
Drowning accident* during the
course of the summer will take nearlysuu lives’ in Ontario, Department ofHealth mortality figures for the past
five years indicate,. The records which show a fairly
constant rate of drownings, indicatealso that the majority of the.deathsmay be revented by ordinary care,not the fairly obvious expedient bynot going near the water, b,ut by theexercise of common sense tn and on
the water.It is a lore of life that has causedincreasing concern on the -part ofthe Provincial official*, for no other
reason, it entail* an indirect dollarsand centa los* in the Public Healthprogram. As in tbs- case of all
death-, by accident, there is no profitin taking a lead In reducing the infant mortality rate, or of driving
d phtheria into the ground, if thezhild thus saved, in later life dies in
a lake or .river.The drowning statistics show adreary record of non-swimmers wading beyond thUir depth—of the man
or won>an who has changed place*in a canoe. But they also give anequally disheartening report of the
swimmer* who have attempted distances beyond their strength. Toomany vacationist* forgetful of the
fact that they haven’t been m thewater for 10 months, will strike outin swims whieh require the strengththat is acquired only by conditioning.In example, within the pa* 10 days,two men died in the WeHand ('anal,
unable to make tha 200 yard* to thefarther bonk.It 1.1 Stressed also by departmentauthorities that when an unconsr-
>oa* parson is brought from thewater, rrouscitation should be startedat once and maintained for a longperiod.The victim should net, under a*yeireumatancaa, be bundled off to th*
neareet doctor’s otftce er Im* hotpr-tal, for every second that Is washed,means a leoacaing of hi* chaacee of
ufa. No mecbanfeal means of ran*-citation teas bean dtaaasrered that i*soperie* to the prow prwsmre mathod. and averyona ahtrald become fam
iliar wit* this procedure which tota^ht tn all Ant-aid coaraea.
Arthur Chapman wrote th* poem,
“(tat Where the Wwst Begma," ta 10| tntaote*.
WESTERN CHIEFS GREET PRIME MINISTER
During his Western inspection tour Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King was greeted in Regina
by two full-blooded Indian Chiefs of the Peapot Reserve in .the Qu’Appelle Valley. He is shown
here examining a Great War decoration proudly worn by Chief Harry Ball, who served with the
195th Regiment and lost a leg at Vimy Ridge. Chief Abel Watcteh (centre) was also a private with
the 195th and was gassed at HH1 70 in 1917. Mr. King joined the Chiefs in smoking the pipe of
peace after inspecting the all-Indian platoon of a Regina regiment. All recruits in thus platoon come
from the Peapot Reserve and are following the Great War example of their chiefs.
THE ARMY
— From —
Defence, Ottawa
all three. We realize that it is only
when the people themselves can take
and keep government in their own
hands that the way of life we prize
can be enjoyed.
cruits pouring into the Army in
Canada.
Thoutand* From United State* Ara
Serving In Canadian Army
Between 6,000 and 7,000 men
from the United States are serving
in the Canadian Army, Colonel, the
Hon. J. L. Ralston, Minister of Na
tional Defence, told the graduating
class of Colgate University at Ham
ilton, N.Y., recently when he re
ceived from that institution the hon
orary degree of Doctor of Law. In
addition six hundred of the staff of
pilots or instructors in or attached
to the Royal Canadian Air Force -
are from the U.S., as well as about
1,500 pupils trained or training in
the Air Training Plan, the Minister
stated.
Dealing with Canada's part in' the
war, Col. Ralston emphasized that
the greatest enemy on this side of
the Atlantic is the idea that there is
plenty of time, an enemy that receiv
ed a staggering blqw jn the recent
evacuation of-Crete.' “There is/no '
doubt we havd slept' too long,"
lie continued, "Already since the
war began tens of millions of men
and women have lost their freedom.We who took democracy for granted *
see a whole Continent blick to the
night of the Dark Ages when the
whim of the dictator or. the monarchwas sufficient to deprive a citizen of
hie liberty, his property, his head or
Steady Stream .of Recruit* Required
In the current recruiting drive,
gradually gathering speed aa public
opinion becomes acquainted with the
need for men, more than ten thous
and from all parts of the Dominion
have volunteered and arc going
through the various processes of documentation and medical examination.
While as yet the Army is not ’en
gaged in active fighting, the need
for continuous reinforcements is ur-
.gent to fulfil the Dominion pledge to
send overseas during this year not
only the Third Division, but also an
Army Tank Brigade, a complete Arm
oured Division and additional. Corps
troops. Replacements are also neededoverseas to fill the ranks where menare discharged for medical or otherunfitness, or returned to Canada forvarious reasons.
The Canadian Corps in England
now in first-rate fighting condition
'must be kept at’ full strength ready
for any eventuality. In addition various units oversea* have been expan
ded in keeping with new establish
ments recently adopted, and the for
mation of various other smaller unitshaA drawn heavily on Canadian re-
inf^cements abroad. A large pool of
fully-trained re-inforcement* must
be maintained in England at all time*.
This require* a steady stream of re-
Said Skiggs to Skaggs—“So your
wife i» always beside you when things
go wrong?’’ And Skaggs Aodded, fik“Sure, they wouldn’t go strong itW
she wasn’t,’’ /
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The regular monthy meeting ofthe Cheerful Workers’ Class of theBaptist Sunday School was held onFriday evening at the home of the
teacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Paul•Ranney, the president, presided overan interesting program which opened
with a hymn and the National Anthem, followed by tjje Lord’s Prayerin unison. Ajyrfmng. “Let us be
kind,” was given by Jean Bowman.Reports were given by secretary, Esther Warren and treasurer, KennethSwance. A program committee was
selected for balance of the year. Another hymn was sung and Albert*Becker favored with a violin solo, ac
companied by Esther Warren at thepiano. Ruth Spencer read the prayerof Solomon from,! Kings 3:5-15 and
Marion Spencer read a paper on“Making Choices.” The closing hymn"More Like the Master,” was sungand the teacher offered prayer. During the social period, Lloyd Warrenconducted two contests. Ice creamand cake were served and a sing
song concluded the pleasant evening.Mr. and Airs. Harry Moulton andlittle daughters, Marjorie, Jean andRuth, of Ver*choylc, were guests on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LeslieNancekivell.
Mrs. Fred Gregg and children,
Ronald and Gwpn, accompanied by,the former’s mother; Mrs, S. •Cartmale of Banner, and sister, Mrs.
Arnold Henderson and children, Dorothy, Billie . and Shirley Ann dfThamesford, spent Tuesday at Port
Burwell.
The many friends pf Miss EstherWarren’will be*pleased to learn thatshe has been successful in passing
Grade 5 form piano examinationwhich was held recentl at London,under the Toronto Conservatory ofMusic. She has completed the oreticalrequirements for the A.T.C.M. andwon a certificate in theory. Estheris a pupil of Mr. Ewart Bartley of
Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham,Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Gibson and littledaughter Marion, and Mr. Sam Wilson spent the week-end with friendsand relatives in Sarnia.. ’
Pte. Jack Witham of Kingston,spent a couple of days, with relativesand calling on friends in the community last week.Mr. and Mr*. Orville Nancekivelland little son, Larry of Uniondale,
spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell.
Mrs. Bertha Hunter and son,James of Verachoyle, and Mrs. Ed.Silverthorn of Dereham Centre, werevisitors on Friday at the home of the(ormer’* brother, Mr. Thomas Pageand Mrs. Page.. Mrs. Tuttle of New Hampshire, U.
PA , returned hmuv thia week sifterspending six weeks the guest of Mrs.Noble Basket t and Mr. Baskett.
Mr. Aid Mrs. Frank Thompaon andGlenwood, accompanied by Mr. andMrs. Harold Thompaon and baby
Leonard, spent the week with relatives «t Dunnville and Crystal Beach.A goodly number of the members
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WEDNESD AFTERNOONS
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THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 194JDORCHESTERA very enjoyable social evening wasspent on Friday in St Peter's Anglican Church when the members of thecongregation gathered to honor twoof their valued members. Miss MerlePring was presented with a miscellaneous shower which included manybeautiful and useful gifts which wereaccompanied by the good wishes ofher many friends for a happy andlong wadded life. Reg. Mr. Lindsaygave the address to the bride-to-be,and the gift* .were presented on adecorated* table. The Other memberto be honored was Roy Haycock whois leaving this week to join the R.C.A.F. An appropriate address wasread by Miss Dorothy Leamen whileMaurice Htiihter presented theguest of honor with a pen and pencilset, a toilet set, a money belt andbill fold, all in air-force blue. MisePring and Mr. Haycock both replied,thanking all for their gifts and good
wishes. During the evening musicalnumbers were given, including vocalsolos by Miss Dora Small and Mr*.Jelly, with Frank Rickard and MissJean Jelly accompanist. Miss DorothyJervis favored with a piano selection.The annual picnic of the United
Sunday School was held on Wednesday afternoon at the Memorial Park,Ingersoll, with over 100 prebent. A
good program of sports waa’enjoyedby young and old, which included aball game. A picnic supperjbns served
with all participating. Following arethe results of the races /and sports:Boys and girls,1 5 years and under,
1st, Jas. Turpin; 2nd, Dorothy McPherson; girls, 6 to 9, 1st, LaurelRath; 2nd, Norma McPherson; boys,6 to 8, 1st, Murray McCrae; 2nd,Clival Silverthorne; girls, 9 to 12,1st, Marjorie McDonald; 2nd, LeahSilverthorne; boys, 0 to 12, 1st, J.
Campbell; 2nd, Earl McDonald; girls,13 to 15, 1st, Lilian Bossance; 2nd,Eileen Hunter; boys, 13 to 15, let,
Jack Hunter; 2nd, Jack Percy; youngwomen’s ^ace, 1st, Beth Malpass; 2nd,
Kathleen’Taylor; young men’s race,1st, Frant Hunter; 2nd, HowardReading; ^elay Contests, 1st, RoyHunter's gfoup; 2nd. Walter Tur
pin’s group; peanut shelling race, 1stRussell Huater and Clara Dundas*,19 points; {nd, three couples, tied,
18 points; qalking rope by lookingin mirror, no. decision.Mr. and Mm. Earl Haycock of Lon
don, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Perry Harris.oCngratuIatipn* to Mr. Archie Smi-
bert, teacher of the Dorchester Public School, who was successful in hav.ing 6 of his 8 entrance pupils passtheir exams, or get certificates on
.their year's work. They are: HelenClendenning, Neil Faw, Gerald Jelly,Earl Mcdonal& Leah Silverthorn,
Connie Barker, (Reg. 10-3.)’ Miss Lizzie Chittick and Miss Min-hinnick of 'London', spent a few days
last week the guest of Mrs. E. A.McCann.Miss Marion O’Neil left last week
to spend a few- holidays at OwenSound and Manitoulin Island.Misa Catharine McCallum is spending a few weeks with friends atSouthampton. •*’blisses Audrey and Shirley Moad-land left on Sunday to spend a. coupleof weeks near Belleville.
Mr—and Mra Bill Hunter ■ anddaughter, Joan Hunter of Syracuse,
N’eW York, were recent guests withMr. 'and Mrs. Will Morris.Mra Warnick of Aylmer, spent a
few days recently with Mrs. E. A.McCann.Mrs. Nelson Martin had the mis-
Sortune to fall downstairs on Wednes-ay last, cracking some ribs. . Hermany friends wish her k speedy recovery.
Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Taylor anddaughters, Misae« Marion and Katha-
leen, left on Monday for their newcottage at Port Alzert,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Longfield of
Mt. Brydgea, -were Sunday guests’with Mra E. A. McCann. 9
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GINGER ALE 2 -2 3 c
sXffr.’ “ ——LIME TANG 35 cSNrriffteOrange TANG 35CCr0se « Blackwell
LEMONwLIMECUP B«*Ur 2 9 cWelch'*/Gr a pe j u ic e - . — • 27c
Marry Hom*’*ASSORTED PUNCH 29cSunrlpaFRUITADE
• Nourishing
• Economical
COTTAGE Brand
SMcod or UnaHced
BREAD
2 ^1 5 *
SHIRRIFF’S
LUSHUS assortedJELLYPOWDERS »
FANCY FREEDESSERT irko-n *
m-20*
2 —15*
FRONTENAC
SWEET RELISHCLARK’S
CHILI SAUCE
ROBINSON’S SWEET ORANGEMARMALADE
QUAKER *
PUFFED RICE
APPLEFORD’S PARI SANI
WAX PAPER -su-HEINZ COOKEDSPAGHETTI 2 **
- 2 6* PABD 2‘,‘.719*
13*
2 4*
2 4 *
2 3 *
of the Baptist Sunday School attended the annual • picnic with the Fol-den’s and Mount Elgiri Churches heldAt Southside Park, on Tuesday, wherTthe large number pre-.,nt had donejustice to the bountiful picnic din-
net served in the pavilion, a full- program of races was carried out underthe management of the sport* com
mittee, concluding with a game ofsoftball.
Mrs. Gordon Dyer from near
Woodstpck, is spending a few weekswith her parents, Mr. and MrsrJ, C.Robert. —>
Mr*. Grant H>wer wu a victor onThursday with her cousin, Mrs. CarlThomas at Zend*.
Visitors op Friday with Mrs. FredPage and Ethdl were Mrs. Georg*Bartram of TiUeonburg; Mra HarveyBartram and son Lesli* of Detroit;
Mr*. Thovws Page nn I Mrs. B-.tkiHunter of Varachoyie.Ronald Gregg spent a few holiday*
Mrs. Arnold Handeriton of Thamea-
ford.L. Cpl. WU1 Roberta and R.F.M.
te td.m Dy»r with tee Oxford KiJk-wnt Thames Valley Training Camp,London, were Sunday vhitora at the
home of the former's parents, Mr.Mr*. J. c. Roberta. -
Nra- Noble Baskett and Mra Tuttlespent Tuesday guret* at ths home of
the former’s son, Mr. Gordon Basksttand Mr. Baskstt, at Mount Elgin.Mr, and Mra Ernes* Scanlon ofEdT1V’!d Mr- Bnd M~ Alb*rt
Jfd fw!1T.’. **r“ Susdo r *>u withMr. and Mra. Grant Hooper
Mfl Jack Crosby af Crampton,was a visitor oa Thursday with herparents, Mr. and Mra J. C. R berta.,,Mr. and Mr* Allan Philips aid
ilttls daughter of West Oxford, wareSunday gueet* with ths former’s
>»ed at the United Church par-.‘nag*,TiHsoatesry, on Saturday aftormran,
at one o’eloek, by B^v. Wray David-
th* brad* of Reginald Arthur WoMmt .
of Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
'Webber will reside at Salford.Mr Harry Boyle and Miss VelinaNesbitt of Sarnia, were guests ofMrs. Gordon Dyer on Sunday.Mr*. Harvey Bartram, son Lealieand daughter, Shirley of Detroit,were guests lust week ut the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.' Mr. Dentil Shelton of Hamilton,
spent a week at the home of hisbrother, Mr, Martin Shelton and Mrs.
Shelton. , xPte. Robert Clark returned to
Sussex. N. B., on Thursday, afterspending his leave with' friends inthe community. On Monday evwilng,
about forty of Bobbie’s friends gathered at tno home of Mr and Mr*.,Alfred Dickout for a social time to
gether. During the- evening an appropriate address vm* read by MurrayMcBeth and Alfred and Bruce Dick
out, on behalf of the friends, presented the guest of honor with a goldring and money belt, for which be
graciouay expressed hla thanks Thepleasant evening concluded with refreshment Pte. Clark also received
a pair of.socks and sweater from theSalford Red Crow.- Mr* Robert Magill of foodstock,sad Mr. and Mra W«ton Magill ofToronto, spent Sunday guerts of Mr.
and Mr*. J. C Roberta.Congratulations are extended to
the following pupils wb* were successful in the High School entranceexaminations: Doreen Wilaon, NormaLong, Charles Mulholland, S. S. No.2; Grcae Swance, Elsie Atwood, Stan
ley Atwood, Marjorie W’ilford, S. S.No, 1; Viola Fishback, Charles Sheahan, S, S. No. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams anddaughter Norma nf MilUW Corner:*,were Sunday guests with Mrs. FredaAd Ethal.
The July meeting of the W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Roberts on Wednesday afternoon,with a small attendance. Mrs. Gr R.Nagle presided over the business pex«-
iod which opened by the use of 'ahymn. The secretary’s and treasurtr’areports were approved as read. It pas
decided to entertain the Mission Bandat the August meetling. Mrs. A. E.Quinn took charge of the program
had after the opening hymn, Mra.Harley Atwood read the Bible lesaon.Thia was followed toy a circle of
prayer The roll call ae< responded towith a vers? ^.ntaining the w«rd“Love.” Herald* responding ware
Mr*. Walter Wilsotfefor Temperance,•nd Mr*. J. C. Roberta for1 ChristianStewardship. After another hymn,Mrs. A. McIntosh in a moat interest-
After the regular church serviceson Sunday evening the congregationgathered in the Sunday School
roonw to bid farewell to one of ourboys, Mr. Jack Hutcheson, who Isleaving shortly. After a sing
song, a program and a few speeches.Jack wu* called to the front, whereMr. Geo. Lovell made the presenta
tion of a lovely gift. Mia* MargaretGeorge read the address after whichall st h< d Jock n safe return
Mre. Bertha Small of London, wspending a few days visiting withMr, and Mrs. A. J. CSrnwell andother friends here.
Mr, and Mr-. Cha* Rath attend*-*!the wedding of the former's niece,
Mia* June Franc** at Dorchester onSaturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son
Jack, and Mr*. Trebble spent Sunday at Mra Trabble’s home at Ben-miller. Mr*. TreHble and Mr*. Clay-
.Nw^and Jack, will spend two weeksWith friend* there.
Dr. Herbert Wallis ha* returned to
his duties in the General Hospital,Toronto,, afttfr tipending hut holidays
with his parents, Mr. and’Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Mr. Ralph Adam, in training atChatham, spent the week-end withhis parents, Mr. and Mu. ArthurAdam.
Min Eleanor Couch of Doi. ter,spent a few days at the bom* >. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rath this w k vMr. Chas. Collins of London pentSunday with Mt. and M*.< A. J.
Cornwell.Mr. and Mrs, Drew Allen a-i. family, spent Sunday with Mr. ..iu Mra.
Ernest Gregory at Harrurtgvn.
Corvette*, mine-speepero -.mall
craft nich as are used asauut submarines or convoying; depth chargee,
torpedo tube* «il sorts «f r>,*valequipment You’ll scon be able tosee them and the gallant tars who
work them at the Royal < unadtanNavy display at th* Canadian National Exhibition.
ENJOY - - -
BETTER
MOTORING
grade lutortcanta.
high-pr essure GREASING
ON OUR MOTORWAY
Remove* all th* annoying.add* tk* nldkAK-'
John E Borland
IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS
THAJMI3 ST. - PHONI 50t
I
food.
There waa
noon at thXanrekirell
Long before they beeam* baaste
of Dr. and Mrs, Wrinch among theIndian* on the Skeen* River. Th*
hostem aaauted toy her daughter,Mrs. Gordon Dyer served dainty refreshments and a short social time,
was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wilaon andlittle Son of London, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WalterWilson.
Mary Cumming and Ruth Loose-more, aye spending a week’* holiday*at Fort Stanley.Marlene and Ralph Welt of Beach
rille, ar* holidaying the home oftheir nisei* and aunt, Mr. and Mra.George Quinn
grandparent*, Mr. and Mra W. KBaroau at Foldea’a
Mimmm Marion Quinn of lawnfe.and Marguerite Qutan of Woodstock,
Stewart NwmtoNU at
NABOB The Flydrlng
Recommended by the Sdhool of
Canadian Cookery
NEW COOKING SENSATION!
no» mi GwHwry extract
Definitely Different end
Stronger, YOU USE LESS!
Now available at your Grocin
p.
' Page 4 D O M I N I O NLIBBY’S SPECIALS
Super Suds 22c pkg. {X r fB a is 3 foi 25c
Palmolive Soap
reg. 6c,
Odex Soap Gc cake 7
Large Size
Princess Flakes 25c
Domino Extra Large Size
Soap Flakes
large 8c Spaghetti 9c
Mustaid 2 for 23c
20 ox. / 51
Grape Fruit Juice 2 for 23c
Pork and Beans 10c
Bright’* 25 ox.
Tomato Juice
2 for 19c
Sweet, Sour or Mixed
Picnic Pickles
2 7c
Medium Size
Sunkist Oranges 25c
Large Size
Juicy Lemons 6 for 19c
Thin Skinned * How
Grape Fruit 3 for 17c New
WEEK-END
SALAD SUGGESTIONS
Homo Grown Tomatoes
New Potatoes
Sweet jjuic y ■ Water Melons
Whole, Haire, or Sliced
DOMINION STORES LTD. gpjgggg
Vacation snapshot, provide endless enjoyment Take gener*l •nd scenio ,views, but be sure to get "fun'’ picture, and close-ups too.
W HY are vacation snapshots so
’ • Important? The answer is reallyquite obvious. You want to show
Dad and Mother back home, or Jane
and Bill next,door, where you went,what you did. amLzthe different
things you saw. You also want thepictures to refresh your memory
later on. So if you want a reallygood rule for successful vacation
snapshots, here It la. Keep the folksback home in mind—those who wifi
want to know all about your trip—
and shoot your pictures for them.
For picture Ideas, consult travel
folders and brochures. You can
probably obtain several, descriptiveof the place you are going to visit,
and you'll Qnd a wealth of material,not only in the Illustrations but in
the text
Just what pictures ’ you should
take depends upon your particular
vacation Whareve'r you’ go therewill undoubted!) be scenic oppor-
tunitias. and aa a rule, such pictures
will be better It you include an
object or a person In the foreground.
This will add depth to the view.
And. don't forget •'activity" shots.
You'll want lots of these. They willshow what you. did and the various
things you enjoyed. These shots willbe more Interesting If you cafeh
your subjects when they are busy
dqlng something, and not\ looking
straight at the camera.
Look for scenes that are charac
teristic of the part of the country
you visit. Such snapshots add interest to your album, and appeal .to
friends who may not have visitedthat particular spot.
Here*, a little note of caution. Ifyou are going to some oul-obthe-way
place, or if your camera I* one of
unusual slse, be pure to take anadequate supply of Aim.
Shoot aa many pictures a. necessary to make your vacation record
a true “picture diary," and you’ll
have a complete story tor endless
pleasure In the future.
jp .John van Guilder
Miss Grace Grieve has returned toher home here after visiting lastweek with friends in Toronto.Mrs. Margaret David is visitingwith relatives in Roseland, Windsorand Riverside. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKenzit ofLeamington, are visiting with rela
tives iV Ingersoll.
Mrs. Ted Graham of Toronto, isviriting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Lefaive.
Mrs. Catharine iLangs of Windsor,is visiting at the home of Mr, andMrs. A. P. Barker, King street west.
Miss Leone Noviss of Embro, isvisiting with *Mr and Mrs. ChesterMarsh, 170 Merritt street.
Misses Jean and Mary Fuller,Charles street east, spent last weekholidaying at Port Stanley.
Mrs. J, A. .Wilson, Charles street
west, has returned home from a vacation spent at Long Point.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Douglas and
aaughter Jacquilin are spending thisweek at Port Burwell.
Mrs. I. D. Alter, Lloyd and Fran
ces, are spending a month’s vacationat Gravenhurst, ^fuakoka.
Mr. and Mra- Emerson Elliott ofBrownsville, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. J. Ferris David.
Mrs. Vanderveen of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, was a week-end guestwith friends in Ingersoll.
Mrs. T. B. McManus of Toronto,
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J.L. Young and Mr. Young, King street
west,
Mr. and Mrs. George Langs anddaughter Marie of Windsor, wereweek-end guests of Mr and Mrs. A.
P. Barker, King street west.
Mrs. Clarence Grieve, James and
Robert and daughter Ruth are spending their summer vacation at Port
Burwell.
Miss Helen Lefaive was a guest atthe Bennett-Rutherford wedding
which took place in Toronto on Saturday.
Sapper E. A. (Pete) Peterson, R.
C.E., now stationed at Petawawa,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Wilcox.
Mrs. Edna Greene has returned toher home in Toronto after holidaying
at the home of her grandmother,Mrs. George Webb, Thames street.
Misses ^farion Cornish, CorinneJones, Beth Jewjett and Marjorie AnnClark are spending two. week’s vaca
tion at the London Y.W.C.A. Camp,Orendaga, near Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eidt of Hamilton, are spending two weeks’ holidays with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Eidt, Carrollstreet.
Mr. and Mrs. Morel C. Loneyw are
•spending .a week’s vacation bn amotor trip to Belleville, Frankford,Ottawa and other Eastern Ontario
points.
Mrs, Jack Pilling has returned to
her home in Ix>ndop after spendingthe past two weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pilling, Wellingtonstreet.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton and son,Robert, have returned home aftervisiting with their daughter, Mrs. J.
Johnston and Mr. Johnston at River
side.
Misses Barbara McLeod andEleanor Green of Ingersoll, and
Margaret Knowles of London,'areholidaying at Crescent Bay, on Lake-
Couchiehing,
Mr. and _Mrs. Clifford W. Healy
and two sons of Leominister. Mast.,spent a (few days with the former’s
brother, Lome .V: Healy and Mrs.Healy, 115 Ann street. , ■
Mr. and Mrs William A. Kennedy
have returned to their home >n AnnArbor, Mich., after vi«iting<with theformer’s parents, Mr and Mrs. AlbertJ. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. W; J. Diamond andson,* Mr. Marshall Desmond of Riverside, visited with relatives and
friends in Ingersoll on Saturday andSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P Barker and Mrs.
Catharine Langs of Windsor, attended the Albright familvyrFtMiion heldat Tillsonburg on Wednesday after-
hoon.
Mr. an-d Mrs. Warren Cook of Timmins, are spending their vacation
T he y 're Not P ractical!
Don’t be old-fashioned R1l>out servicing your .ear. The
^modern, practical thing v> do is ta let us take care of
the mechanical efrd of it. \Our explrta will keep a close'
check on engine, -ignition knd brakes. Our complete
service is cheaper, more eflkient, $10 re practical!
DRIVE YOUR CAR IN TO DAY AND LF.f US GREASE IT WITH
OUR NEW ALEMITE PUGH PRESSURE"S LUBRICATING EQUIPMENT
McVittie & Shelton Limited
FORD SALES and SERVICE
Car King and Oafnrd Steals INGERSOLL PHONE IM
with their parents, Mr. and MrsLome Cook, Ingersoll and “Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pine, North Oxford.
John Newman who has been holidaying at the Y.MX.’.A. Camp atFisher’s Glen and Janet Newman,who spent the past two weeks at theY.W.C.A., Camp Orendaga, nearBayfield on take Huron, returned totheir home here Sunday.
Rev Harman F Miller, Mrs. Millerand daughters., Ruth Marie and Sylvia Mae, have returned to their how
at Aliquippa,. Pennsylvania aftervisiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs,A. W. Waring, Thames Street south.
Mr. and Mrs N. E McCarty *adgranddaughter, Mi» Viola Greene ofToronto; Mrs, W. A. Sawdon ofWoodstock, and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. G.M *y and Rons, Bill fchd Jerry ofDetroit, Mick, runted with Mr*.G«-orgr Webb, Thames street, on
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. William Hudson ofWindsor, with tterir war ruevt ehild-
tefi, Bobbie and Jean Patterson ofGlasgow, Scotland, and Minnas Annie
and Clara Moon havy resumed Konwafter spending their vacation at
Tobermory.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941______ .....—
Now at\SUmnier Prices
FUR
• Repaired
• Remodelle
• Relined
• Cleaned
Bring your ijur coat to Reed's
and be assured of service by ex
pert furriers , of storage in ourown “CertifiedAjJold Storage.
REED'S
FU R RIER S
529 Dundas St.Woodstock
War. Savings CertificateSalesMoney, value of War Savings Cer-tificates sales totalled $7,028,390 inJune from 1,111,727 applications,Hon. J. -L. Ibley, Minister of Finance, announced on July 11. Totalsales of War Savings Certificates now
stand at $70,^85,674 from the incep
tion of the movement to June 30, of
which $44,544,566 has been subscrib
ed in the current calehdar year.
The total of 1,1111,727 applications
received jn June set a new high
monthly record, and compares with
1,067,703 applications in May. In
the first six months of this year,
5,056,498 individual applications
were received at the National Head
quarters. The largest day’s total of
individual applications yet received
was 110,818, recorded on the last
day of June.
"With Unsuccessful completion of
the Victory Loan, plans are now
being formulated for a renewed in
tensification of the War Savings ac
tivities throughout the Dominion dur.
ing the Fall months,” Mr. I Isley an
nounced. "War Savings Certificates
and Victory Loans are the two prin
cipal means available to the Govern
ment of borrowing the savings of
Canadians for war purposes. While
tax revenues are moving upward,
due in part to higher tax rates, the
expanding volume of expenditures
foi war purposes makes just as nec
essary as ever the,faithful support
by the Canadian people of our loan
campaigns. We must not relax our
efforts in any quarter until Victory
is achieved.”
Charles B. Mitchell
Passes At Dereham
The death occurred on Sunday,
July 13th, 1941, of Charles B. Mitchell, at his late residence on the
second concession of Dereham Township. Deceased was bom in DerehamTownship and with the exception of
seven years spent in Chicago, hadresided there his entire life. Hisdeath occurred on his sixty-ninth
birthday. He had been in failinghealth for about six months but wasonly seriously ill for two weeks. He
was a member of the Zenda UnitedChurch and was well known andhighly esteemed in that community.
Surviving besides his widow isone son, Benjamin Mitchell, Detroit;
three daughters, Mrs. L. B. Topham,St. Thomas; Mrs. M. Jones, London,and Mrs. I. Little, Dereham Town
ship, also three brothers, Robert Mitchell and Sherman Mitchell, DerehamTownship and George Mitchell, Ing
ersoll.The funeral was held on Wednes
day afternoon from the family resi
dence, on the second concession of
Dereham Township where service
was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by
Rev, Wray L. Davidson, minister of
SL Paul’s United. Church. Tillson-
burg, assisted by Rev. J. Ellwobd
Mitchell of Port Credit, The service
was very largely attended and there
were many beautiful floral tributes.
Entombment was made in the Inger
soll Mausoleum, the bearers being
Messrs. Arthur Thomas, • Edward
Stone, Ernest Harrison, Milton Ban-
burj'i Lome Coventry and Harry
Hadcock.
Britain Needs More
Top Quality Bacon
More bacon of top quality is needed
for Britain, states the Agricultural
-Supplies Board and adds that Wilt
shire sides of desired quality can
be made only from hogs of suitable
breeding.
During the first five months of this
year 600,000 more hogs were mar
keted than during the corresponding
period of 1940, an increase of 30 per
cent. Grading figures for the period
show production of 30.7 per cent
Grade A carcasses compared with
28.5 per cent in the similar five
months of 1940.
Increases in hog production should
all be of the best quality if the stan
dard-of export is to be maintained,
states the Board. Quality in bacon
depends largely upon the kind of
breeding stgek , used iri producing
market .hogs, . . • ./
Hog producers are advised that th£
right kind of breeding stock is avail
able and to use only the best. The
Dominion Experimental Farms, the
Provincial Departments of Agricul
ture, an^ihe Agricultural Colleges
are ready to give any information to
hog producers that will be of assist
ance in getting more top quality ba
con for Great Britain now so ur
gently needed.
Cyrus Furtney Receive*
Serious Injuries
A well known West Oxford far
mer, Cyrus Furtney, aged 73 years,
received serious injuries when a light
wagon he was driving was struck by
a car, pbout 3.30 o’clock Saturday
afternoon, about 3 mile* east of Irtg-
craoll, on No. 2 highway, as Mr.
Furtney was returning to hi* home
from Beachville.
He was taken to Alexandra Hos
pital here. His injuries in addition
to minor cuts and bruises, consisted
of a gash on the forehead, abranions
on the right side of the face and
right thig-h, three broken riba and a
fracture of pelvis and a lower *rot-
tebrae.
Artist (proudly)—"I shall never
do anything better than that.”
Friend—"Nonsense f You mustn’t
lone heart!”
"Are .you the man who 'was mar
ried in a cage of Hons?”
“I’m the man."
"Did^it seem exciting?"
"It did then. It wouldn’t now.” I
THAMESFORD
Fair Soldiers in Women’s Land Army
•THESL Mailing m crrorolb I into war **rxw«* (taring tfe, thew rri* oiroady at* w«rk* are rendy to giro Canadian , winter months. Ford Motor Com ' on Cantefiim term*terror* a tapping tend during pany «f Cn*d*. Limited prorited io to teppy about it *H » *te
tte te*y aummw month*. Ttey , the gtrt* w-th * ftaa and thorough , above photograph Lrft u. rightare nil rombers «f the Ontario r*urw in the aare and operation Amrtwf Jamre, Bartutea Dennett,Woman a Land Army, organtard'. ot modern term tractors-aM Im 'June Hardy, Berow Harris M>lb-te* a group of W jror who anti- ! plrments and folio wad up with rent fobb. Kathryn Ironasfe andeinated • ttertag* of farm labor . tnatnwtmB tn practical fted weak I Helen Harm ell tenam MaJverawith m many men tetng ateorbed > us the spring. More tte* 100 af I Coliegtata. Toronto
. Mrs. John Brock and bahj of Toronto, were recent visitors /with Mr*.
Harold Bi ownlee.
Mias Dickson of Goderich, visitedher Mater. Mix Taylor, af the mar>«eon TwMay.
Mis* Beth Brock of/Windsor, isvisiting her aunt, Miss Irene Brock.
Mr and Mr# Charfra McArthurof Hamilton, were weak-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. T. rFNa-acekivell.Mr. and Mr*. Allen Borbe* of Toronto, were Week-end fin tor* at theformer’s horn a near tk* village.An mterertsng horle tournament
w m enjoyed op the fowling greenlast Friday. Firtt prill# went to 'thennk with J. Bobiv at skip; and Mr*.J. M. MeKay, Mr Jobh Brafohaw andMr. James Calder. The sewmd prizewent to Mr. MeVittir's nn* andthird to Mr. Win. Weir's group.
The Dr. Weir trophy had. manybowling contestants last Wednesday.Mr McVittie and Mr. Chas. Towle
sueeeawfuBy defended the trophy.
DORCHESTER
family teft ‘on
is holidaying a
M id-Su m m erSaleLarge Selection of Men's
and Boys' W ear!
Boys' Cotton Jerseys39c each
Boys’ cotton jerseys with round neck.
Shown in Blue, White or Yellow with con
trast trim. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Each........39c
Children's Overalls75c pair
Serviceable overalls tailored from cottondrill. Jumper style with shoulder strap and
pocket. Navy with Red trim. Sizes 2 to 4
years. Pair............................„y................ 75c
Men's Fine Shirts
$1.25 each
Mep’s fine shirts, tailored from good wear
ing broadcloth. Stripe and fancy patterns.Collar attached style. Each.................$1.25
Men's Work Shirts
$1.00 each
Tailored from good quality covert cloth or
chambray. Lafge roomy make. Sizes 14'4to 17»/2, Each............................................$1.00
Men's Work Socks
25c pair
Men’s cotton work socks. In Grey or nat
ural shades. Pair.....k.............. 25c
The John White Co., Ltd.
WOODSTOCK . ONT.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941 Page 5THE MIXING BOWLSy ANHl ALLANIf you find yourself the freHydro Heme Icenemlel
quent victim of headaches,
don’t just blame it on the heat.
It may be your eyes, you know.
Why not phone "Met 2722 and
make an appointment with
TAIT'S OPTOMETRIST for a
thorough eye examination?
Tait’s methods are careful,
:onscientious, efficient — You
nay be sure that glasses will
oe prescribed only when a real
need exists.
Don’t neglect your eyes. Let
Four TAIT OPTOMETRIST
"idvise you on their true condi
tion.
See your Tait Optometrist
’ 4
THE
TAIT OPTICAL Co.
unitTED
252 Dwnda* Street
LONDON, Ontario
Mat. 2722
Alset
SARNIA, WINDSOR
STRATFORD, CHATHAM
SUGGESTED MENUS
(Bracket foods are best chilled inelectric refrigerator)
1. Oven Dinner For BudgetingHomemakers
(2% hours cold oven startto 360*)Rump Roast Beef (4 Mi lbs.)
Browned Potatoes ScallopedTomatoes(Cabbage Salad)
Steamed Sour Milk PuddingExtra Potatoes and Applesaucefor next day
Death of Gordon C. Clement
The death occurred on Sunday
evening at Alexandra Hospital, of
three-year-old Gordon Clarence Cle
ment. The child, who had been ill
for a year, was the aon of Mr. and
Mra. Clarence Clement, Concession
two, West Oxford. Left to mourn
hU passing besides his parents Ore
three brothers, Robert, George and
Roy; one sister, Mary; the maternal
grandp&rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chat
field, Ingersoll and the paternal
grandfather, Henry Clement, Galt
The funeral was held from the
Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, cor
ner King and Duke streets, on Tues
day afternoon at 4 o’clock. Rev. H.
E. Merifield, rector of St. James’
Anglican Church, conducted the ser
vice which was very largely attended.
The pall beaters were Bill Hoare,
Mac Meadows, Thomas Tonks and
George* Anstee. Interment was made
in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.
The host’s daughter had just play
ed the “Moonlight Sonata.” "Ah,”
remarked a guest, “Very difficult
thing to play, thats"
“M’yes,” said ahother. "A pity it
wasn’t impossible.”
2. Oven Dinner For a BusyHomemaker *
(1 hour and 20 mins, in preheatedelectric oven at 350’)Baked Halibut
Baked Potatoes Harvard Beets(Celery Hearts)Creamy Rice Pudding
3. Oven Dinner For Gueits
(1 hour in preheated electric ovenat 350*)
(Fruit cup with crushed candymints)Stuffed Pork ChopsCandied Sweet Potatoes SpainshCom(Moulded Salad of Vegetables)
Gingerbread (with cream)
4. Oven Dinner For Sunday
(2% hours from cold oven startto 350*)
Roast Chickerp<With Bread andOriTOn Dressing(Celery) (Relish)
Steamed Rice Buttered CarrotsBaked Honey Pears
5. Oven Dinner For The Men
(2% hours from cold oven start ‘to 350’)Standing Rib Roast
Oven Fried Potatoes ButteredTurnips(Carrot Salad)
Apple Pudding (with ButterscotchSauce)
6. Oven Dinner For Girls
1 H hours from cold oven startto 350’) *’Beef Ring filled with carrot stripsBaked Potatoes (Green Salad)Peach Upside Down CakeThe first three suggested meals
should be started to cook as soon asplaced in the electric oven, whiletypes 4, 1 and 6 can wait 2-3 hours
before cooking. ♦
Take a Tip .
1. Mirrors that are dull and re
fuse to polish in the usual wayshould be rubbed with a cloth mois-tened with soap. Leave the soap on
to dry .for *n. hour, then polishwith a chamois leather.2 For better and sweeter music,
give your phonograph records a bathnow and then, using warm water and
a mild soap.
Question Bo*
Mrs. R. L. S. ask*—"What makes
cake dry?"Answer—A dry cake may be caused by beating the egg white* too
much—or it may be too much cake
Picnics are full of gsyaty, and you’ll want your camera ready to record■ complete story ’of the event. Catch your subjects when they're busily• absorbed In some activity.
ClUSNAPSHOT GUIliDACTIVITY PICTURES
PICTURES of people outdoors,
* busy with games, sports, or other
activities add human interest ap
peal to any amateur's snapshot col-
lec tion. Opportunities for such
shots exist throughout the summermonths, and the weekends offer a
specially good range of picture-tak
ing possibilities..
Most of us plan something special at this lime—a trip, a day or
two at the beach, or M picnic—andthis presents a theme around whichthe day’s pictures can'be centered.
If you plan a series of snapshots
depicting the events of your holiday, your shots will have con
tinuity, and will tell a connected,interesting story. Of course, you
can’t foresee all the possibilities be
cause many picture chances occurquite unexpectedly. It- is helpful,
however, to jot down a brief outlinecovering the high spots.
It you plan a picnic, tor example,
you’ll want a picture of Tom, Dickor Harry as he packs the basket
and outing accessories in the car.On arrlving,at the picnic grounds,
don’t overlook shots ot the girlssetting the table tor lunch—and
. then a general view of everyone"packing it away.”
You’ll want a “close-up” of Mary
devouring a tasty sandwich. Jacktussling with an obstinate cap on
the olive jar, and many others that
add human interest to your picturestory. And, of course, there are the
after-lunch games, pictures of Dicknapping under a large tree, and fi
nally a parting shot of loading thecar to go bome.
In planning your pictures—and Inmaking them, too—there are sev
eral points to keep in mind. First,make each shot simple—don’t clut
ter it up with too many details.Second, see that each snapshot portrays a definite bit of activity to
assure a complete story of eachparticular good time.
A third point is nicely Illustratedin this accompanying photograph.
Halt the fun of a picnic Is the Informality. Don’t have your subjects
looking at the camera; instead capture them when they are engaged
In some activity. Watch also for•'natural frames,” such as the tree
In the picture above. This helpshold the picture together, adds
depth, and makes a pleasing arrangement.
There’s a lot of pleasure and
genuine satisfaction in making aplanned picture record of your out
ings. Instead of random “pot shots,"you will have a well organised, con
nected picture story. Try the ideaand see if it doesn’t pay big divi
dends in better snapshots—the kind
you’ll be proud to show to yourfriends and relatives.
338 John van Guilder
flour.Anne Allan invites you to .write to
her care of The Ingersoll Tribune.Just send your questions on homemaking problems and watch this
little corner of the -column forreplies.
Fun-Time With
Woodhouse and Hawkins
Shocking Fire Losses
Fieabeetles, Bugs .In Potato FieldsThe dry weather in many districtsof Ontario is retarding developmentof potato plants and tubers, -says J.T. Casein, potato Fieldman of theOnt Dept of Agriculture. Manyfields are being severely attacked bytleabdetles andv.the leaves riddled
with many small holes. This alone
will reduce-the yield considerably.
Potato bugs and leafhoppers are also
making their appearance. AU three
insects can.be destroyed by spraying.
Much of the Ontario crop was lost
last year by blight, Mr. Cassin pointe
out, and it is time for spraying for
blight with Bordeaux Mixture. Labor
and other .costs of production are
higher this year an 4 unless maximumyields are obtained, many growers
will find their profits small. Growers
cannot afford to neglect care of their
crop.
As an annual crop over a ten year
period, potatoes have meant an an
nual cash return to Ontario farmers
of $10,000,000. Last year it dropped
to some $7,496,000. Much of this de
crease was attributed to insufficient
spraying or dusting.
Proper spraying or dusting pro
longs the life of the plants, increases
yields and improves the quality of
potatoes. It pays to spray.
Most growers spray for blight and
insects at the same time. They use
the 4-4-40 formula ( 4 pounds of
bluestone, 4 pounds hydrated lime
and 40 gallons of water for blight
To this they add pounds of ar
senate of lime or lead to every 40
gallons of water for fleabeetles and
THURSDAY - FRIDAYSATURDAYJul, 17. IS. 19CAPITOLTHEATRE - WOODSTOCK OTTO Kk'J
Colour Cartoon
Serial—“White Eagle*
man
Three top stars inSouth Sons riot ofSons and Laughter!
BING CROSBY
DORBTHT I AMOUR
BOB HOPE
"Road t o
SIN6AP011E
GLORIA
'The Big Bossf
Dram c dynamite in ode
fight to smash efiain-
garig slavery.
Free Stemware to every
lady patron Thursday and
Friday.
EXTRA—On our stage
5 Acts of Vaudeville
Saturday Evening
In addition to regular film
program. »
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—JULY 21, 22, 23
No stated number of sprayings
can be recommended with Bordeaux
mixture (the 4-4-40 formula) as the
wetter the weather the larger the
number needed. Spraying must be
repeated often enough to keep the
foliage wcU covered.
SCOUT NEWS
Order* I* Order* To a Boy Scout
In response to a proposal of the
Town Council of Dresden, Ont., Boy
Scouts have been doing traffic pat
rol on Highway 21 opposite the local
public school. Carrying out orders to
take the names of persons crossing
the highway at other than designated
points, one Scout dutifully turned
in the name of one of his teachers.
ROBT. MONTGOMERY - CAROLE LOMBARD
"Mr. and Mrs. Sm ith"
LESLIE HOWARD - INGRID BERGMAN
^Interm ezzo"
England, asked if they would be per
mitted to adopt a wolf cub. The re
quest was granted, and Junior Boy
Scout Wolf Cubs are now helping
take care of their little animal name
sake. They christened him To-Tp.
Burrowing Under Bomb Wrecked
Ho ui«i Wins 10th George Medal
Just arrived, several of the
c. c. ml
BICYCLES
•If of a lot of
i used car for
ma are so low
- It’S ao needless to deprive youi
good times when you can get a go
such a small amount of monek T
you're-probably spending it for oHier transportation.
Right now is the tim«”b^buy . . . prices are low.
Get yours now for good 4jmeh this summer. See Us
today!
During the four Weeks’ vacation
period of The, Aldrich Family, heard
on the Canadian network every,
Thursday at 8.30 p.m. EDST, Canad
ian listeners will be pleased to hear
that Woodhouse and Hawkins, tlje
two Canadian funsters ’ of the air
waves and roasters of many voices,
will be presented in. therr first spon
sored programme.
This four-star half-hour show will
be heard for the first time Thursday,
July 24th.
Four Canadian stars . . . Wood
house and Hawkins, the lovely Canad
ian songstress, Patricia Bailey, the
young singing star, Charlie Sullivan
and sparkling music by Rum Gerow
and orchestra.
This new half-hour Canadian show
There has been an increase of 874
fires for the year 1940 a* compared
‘with 1939, according to a survey
issned recently by the Industrial" Ac
cident Prevention Associations.
Shockingly, the number of children
losing their lives by fire, was report
ed at 102 compared with 73 in the
previous year. The report says that:
“Most of these tragic deaths occurr
ed when parents left their children
alone in their homes. This laxity and
shirking of responsibility on the part
of the parents cannot be too strongly
condemned.”
The statement continues: “Of par
ticular interest, due to their rela
tions to our* war effort, are the losses
JunioF Buy Scout “Wolf Cub*”
Adopt a Real Cub
Hearing that some of the animals
in the local xoo~were to be killed as
a war measure 'necessity,‘ Wolf Cubs
of All Saints' Cub Pack, Bloxwich,
sustained in industrial establishment*.
These losses show a comparatively
small increase of 123 fn number for
Canada and a cost increase of slightly
more than $350,000 for 1040 over
the preceding year..
“In view of the present national
crisis,” the report concludes, "it be
comes the duty of each one of us
to see that this preventable waste of
^property and lives is reduced.”
A former Scout leader of the 1st
Whitton Scout Group, England Les
lie F. Hughes, now a member of the
local police force, is the tenth Scout
or Scouter to be awarded the George
Medal for gallant rescue work dur
ing. the Naxi air attacks on Britain.
Hughes saved a number of persons by
crawling into the debris of fallen
■rouses, regardless of the risk to him-
ielf. "He' burrowed like a rat to
rescue the trapped people,” was one
description of his work, “and tore
his clothing to shreds. In fact he
had to return home for a complete
change, Including underwear.”
Get yours while they last
BICYCLE REPAIRING
and TUBES
ALLKIN DSOF
MACHINE SHOP WORK
John A. Staples
THE REPAIR MAN
39 Ckaries St. E. Pho*. IS&J
SPECIALS ON ALL THIS WEEK!
Ingersoll Auto Electric
Fleischer It Jewett Limited
M ge and DeSoto Sale, and Service
PHONE M INGERSOLL
HERE'S THE PLACE_
TO GET YOUR
New and Used
AUTO PARTS
We can now eupplv4you with - -
16 INCH WHEELS FOR
GOOD USED TIRESand TUBES
BRAKE U«NG and
RIVETS
Quantity V/J inch Pipe
Highest Prices Paid forScrap Iron, Metals, etc.
• Phone 408 •
Ingersoll Auto
Wrecking Co.
J KURTZMAN
•7 Th»e« 3t laganuB
AMAIIN6 AMERICA
DAY.
VhswsG-E Refricmtar h iB.tsited
nmsjHHP
while they are still available.
GENERAL EJJtCTRJC HEADQUARTERS
CHRISTH'SELECTRIC
Page 6INA BANBURY BRIDEOF RAY ALBERT SADLERThe United Church parsonage, Salford, was the acene of a pretty wedding at high noon on Saturday, Julytwelfth, when Ina Pearl Banbury,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HarryBanbury, West Oxford, became thebride of Ray Albert Sadler, Beach-vill&, son of Mrs. James Sadler andthe late Mr. Sadler. Rev. R. B. Cum
ming performed the ceremony.The bride was lovely in a frock ofwhite sheer with trim of silk braid.Her picture hat was of white mohair-
“T
with pink and blue velvet trimmingand she carried a bouquet of pinkroses with maiden hair fern Heronly ornament was her mother'sheart-shaped gold locket. She wasattended by her only sister, Mrs.Cecil Wilson who wore a dress ofheavenly blue -sheer with white accessories and carried pink roses andmaiden hair fern. The groomsmanwas Mr. Cecil Wilson.A reception for about thirty guests
was held at the home of the bride’sparents, which was decorated with alarge* wedding bell and streamers ofpink and white. Bouquets of gardenflowers were arranged throughoutthe rooms. Receiving with the bridal
party were the bride's mother, Mrs.
by Louis Arthur Cunningham
Chapter I ■
There was one little crimson
splotch against the green wall ofRydal Wood, a gay, flamboyant,
jaunty pennon, fluttering from thefirst lance of the Autumn’s vanguard.
Always it saddened Gillian Meade,that little maple, proclaiming so
valiantly among the hosts of green
that soon now, soon, the mightierhosts of the Autumn would be ad
vancing. Then all the green army
woqld fade, and drop its Uttered
pennons and the wind would roar
and whistle around the ancient
gables of Rydal Hoose.
Sadness always came to Gillian
with the end of Summer. Not that
there had been much joy this year;
certainly not at Rydal House, that
had belonged to the Meades for
well over a century and had been,
too, a good house to them, for
scarcely one of the family had spent
a dollar on its upkeep. The ones
who could spend, wouldn't; the ones
like Gillian, who would, never
seemed to have a dollar.
Right now there was a quarter
and some smaller change in the
pocket of Gillian's faded fawn rid
ing-breeches. And that was about
#all she owned in the way of worldly
wealth. The other Meades, Colonel
Anse and young Deborah, wouldn't
be much more affluent This week
end though, Gillian thought would
sec all that remedied. “And you”—she spoke almost caressingly to the
age-darkened, beamed ceilings of
Rydal House, “you will get somelong-needvd attention. “And you"—
she spoke to the rubles—“will have
new tenants for those empty boxes.
. And you"—she spoke to Ute willow-slender, red-headed girl with the
high cheek bones and deep purple
eyes, who looked attentively at her
from the long mirror on the closet
door — “you, Gillian Meade will
have Patou models and mink coats
an8 diamonds and—oh, come ini"
The door of Gillian’s sun-bright
room opened and Colonel Anselm
’ Meade came stiffly in. The room
had a great dormer window and
hangings of gay yellow chintz, a bitfaded; and a yellow rug with littlered flowers, and a white bed anddresser and dozens of photographs.There was one of Colonel Anse inhis uniform as ah officer of thePrincess Pat’s, with heaps of medalsand whatnot adorning his broadfront Gillian picked it up from itsplace of honor on the little whitespinet desk and looked from it tothe faded original “My dreamman," she whispered. "Darling Anselm in the flesh—and he hasn'tchanged a bill"
“Hasn’t hei" One of Colonel Anae's legs was a bit stiff because itwas made of wood, but he wasstraight and hard as oak and he L _crossed the yellow rug with the red . v »»m>u mn your tamer, rieflowers quite as if it were-a parade hedged. Anyway, Anse, why bring was the one. She was happy. G il-ground and glared at Gillian as if- "P- *?° Y°u think it’s so im- only a little white—but so happy,the were the newest .recruit, with p°rtant? How many marriages have She loved."her tunic on backwards. “Do you ,L *«"’ *" ‘k* fi'*’ *• ” • - -know what Hawtry told me justnow whep I told him to bring mea whiskey and soda?"
Gillian shook her head and thered bob showered off golden lightslike a myriad of little cascades leaping ifi a crimson sunset. “What didHawtry tell you, Ante?”
“That there’s no whiskey. When
. couldn’t-”“And shall I telljoU why, Anse?”.Gillian, cocked her head at him.. JiBejause there's no money."
n hat’a < iL Very good indeed.Gilbm." Affse Happed his thigh.“I always said you haddbe brainsof the Meades. That’s it exactly!No money—those were the wordsHawtry used Money's all spent,
ehr "
'But. Gillian, we have to have
and slipped
• rid uxbr'
Harry Banbury, wearing on embroidered navy sheer dress and thegroom’s mother, Mrs. James Sadler,wearing a dress of blue sheer. Thoseserving the guests were Mrs. RobertJames, Ingersoll, cousin of the bride;Miss Ruth Sadler, sister of the groomand Miss Helen 'Merritt, cousin ofthe groom, both of Hamilton,Following the reception, the brideand groom left by motor for Montreal. For travelling the bride worea dress of blue silk wo61 with navytrimming and white accessories. They
will make their home in West Oxford., The groom’s gift to the bride wasa carmon bracelet; to the bride’s at
tendant, a lapel .pin, and to thegroomsman a pen and pencil set.
house; fine clothes, servants, motors—a grand life, and I’ve loved it andI’ve hated to sec it slipping, slipping away. Do you know what Iwas doing just before you came?I was making up my mind. Comehere, sir.” She took Anse by thebony arm and led him, tall, gaunt,towering above her.
Anse's gaze was steady on th<fbrown sweet face, on the firmmouth, the upturned nose with itstiny freckles, the high clear forehead, the wide blue eyes with theirlashes of a gold darker than the redgold of her hair. "You said youwere making up your mind — towhat?“
"To marry.”
“Ahl And how is that going
“A man with lots of money—moremoney than the Meades ever had.”
"You mean Jonathan Hillyer?"
“I mean JonajMir Hillyer. Youknow what it“wi!l mean. New lifefor Rydal House, new life for usall We're going to have money.Is there anything wrong about mymarrying Jon Hillyer? He wantsme. He can have me. He can payfor me.”
"Gillian I”
She turned from the window towhich, half angrily, she had gone,and a long yellow sun shaftstreamed suddenly in and burnishedher rippling hair. Even so, Anselmremembered, had her mother, Gillian Crandall, looked, when long agoshe had told Anselm Meade sheloved his brother. “What do youwant to say to me, Ans^?“
“I want to ask you a question,my dear. I Want you, for once, notto laugh at me. Ob, I know as wellas you how we’ve got by these lastfew years. Bills mountains high,bills never paid. I know all that Iknow you can end it by marriagewith Jonathan Hillyer, an eminentlypractical and desirable match. Thereis only one thing. It brings me to
the question: “Do you love him?”I
"Let’s not talk of Jt, Gillian. Someof us can guess at the truth, evenif you will never say what happened between you and Clay. Iwon’t talk to you of love1 any more.You know what you’re doing, mydear—I hope you do. But you're soyoung, ana so splendid. I hate tothink that you might make a messof your lily. Do these things meanso much to you, these things that
require a lot of money?”
“They’re all 1 know. Anse. AllI’ve ever known What else isthere?”
He thought of David, her father,killed in France She had scarcelyknown him; of Gillian Crandall, carried, white-faced and broken, fromthe hunting field, to linger a fewmonths, then go; of the twofrightened-eyed little ones, Gillianand Deborah, and of himself, theirguardian. He had tried, after hisrough fashion, tried hard, but somewhere along the road he had failed.There had been lots of money untila few years ago. then suddenly therehad been scarcely any, and he wastoo old, too broken, to do anythingabout it And here was Gillian—
"I'm going to a weekend party *at Jon Hillyer's lodge, Anse. He’sgoing to ask me to marry him. He
told me so. And I’m going to sayyes. You know Jon Hijlyer—shipyards, drydocks, gold mines, moremoney than he can count He’s notso young, but neither is he old andfat And there's nB! a girl in our setw{io wouldn’t jump through thehoop for him. I’m the one he'schosen.”
“I suppose it’s the best thing,Gib—”
She glanced up at Anselm and allthe raillery went out of her. Shehad never seen him look so old.“Were you ever in love, Anse?" shesaid softly. "I know you.were, ofcourse With whom?"
“With—with your mother. Youfee”—Anse shook his head. “I mether first and I thought I had achance. Then she came here to visit
"Do you love him?" Anre asked Gillian.
*h»uld I know?” Gillian and she met David, your father. He
*hTiJh|L fir“.blu«h He turned towards the doofhas worn off and he begins to no- 'You'll think that's a lot of seati-the t^ast^w’bur^rd°B' n “h* mentxJ twaddle, I suppose. Gilltoa.“>e toast is burnt r I w„ (of^toure not answering me, Gil- Ansa, you're breaking my heart,ban. Poor old Anse, standing there Probably it docs belong to anotherlike a grenadier and talking like a day.”
Han softly. “Sweet and fragrant and
eirise i irooimake me feel, almost, that I’m about be all right'to commit a ain.” —
“I don’t mean to, Gillian." Anselooked suddenly tired, looked all of
“Good hack, Gillian.. AH the hicki the world."
He went out She listened to his
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941PRETTY CEREMONY sIN BAPTIST CHURCHMargaret Nicholson BecameBride of Joseph Hamilton,Saturday.The Baptist Church, Ingersoll, dec
orated (With the lovely blue andwtuet of delphinium and hydrangea,was the scene on Saturday, July
twelfth, at 2.80 o'clock, of the marriage of Margaret, daughter ofMrs. B. W. Nicholson and the lateMr. Nicholson, 249 Charles street
west, to L.A.C. Joseph H. Hamilton,of. the R.C.A.F., 'Macdonald, Manitoba, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Hamilton, David street, Ingersoll.The ceremony was performed byRev. Robert Hamilton, of Montreal,
brother of the groom, assisted byRev. G. A. McLean. Carl Edmondspresided at the organ for the wed
ding music and also played the organsolo, "Because.”The bride who was given in mar
riage by her undle, Harry J. Law,wore a bridal gown of {white net oversatin, made -with a lace bodice and a
short train. Her veil was floor-lengthand she carried a bouquet of Briar-cliffe roses. Miss Edith Nicholson was
her sister's only attendant, wearinga floor-length drees of pink mousseline de sole, with turban of blue net.
Her bouquet was of Johanna Hillroses. Samuel (B. Hamilton, twinbrother of the groom, was the
groomsman. The ushers were JamesHamilton, brother of the groom andJames Maw, brother-in-law of thebi ide.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held for forty guests at the
home of the bride’s mother, wherebouquets of summer flowers carriedout the pink and white colour scheme.
The bride’s cake formed the centrefor the table. Mrs. Nicholson, receiving with the bride and groom wore
a frock of navy blue' marquisettewith matching picture hat, white accessories and a corsage of Talismanroses. The mother of the groom, Mrs.
R. Hamilton, also received, wearinga dress of navy sheer with ,white accessories and e corsage of Talismanroses.For a motor trip to eastern points,the bride wore a redingvte of Heaven
blue with matching hat and whiteaccessories. After the trip Mr. Hamilton will return to his post at Mac
donald, Manitoba, and Mrs. Hamiltonwil reside in Ingersoll for the present,
MOUNT EDITH CAVELL
A Mountain Memorial To a
Heroic Woman
There are many monuments to thememory of the heroes and heroineswho gave their live? for the cause of[■ freedom and democracy in the first
world war but the magestic shrinewhich h* been named after nurse
Edith Cavell is perhaps the most inspiring of them all. Beautiful MountEdith Cavell in Jasper National Park
will keep alive the memory of thatcourageous woman as Jong as the her
oic exploits of the men and womenwho thwarted the German bid for
world domination a quarter of acentury ago are recalled.
The etory of nurse Edith Cavell.
is known to almost every school boyand girl in the English and Frenchspeaking world. In the grey dawn of
an October morning in 1915 thiskindly woman was taken from her
prison cell to face a German firingsquad. Her “crine" had been thatalthough she wfcs living in enemy-
occupied country, she remained loyalto her own people and concealed a
number of British soldiers who werebeing pursued by the German "ge»t-
•apo” of that day. There are manynurse Cavell*'in the prevent conflictwho will draw courage and inspiration from the example set by one,of their number who put the interest
of her country before her own personal safety although she must have
known full well the price which German ruthlessness would exact for herpatriotism.
Mount Edith Cavell is one of themoat remarkable peaks in the Canad
ian Rockies. It occupies an almost isolated position and is clearly visiblefrom point* 20 miles distant. The peak
rises to ■ height of over 11,000 feetand is perpetually hooded with a
white mant)e of snow, Appropriately,too, the side of this magnificentmonolith', is hung with a gleaming
white glacier which gives the im-preaaion of agreat white angel with
outstretched wings keep mg peacefulvigil over the valley below. This
symbolic figure on the mountainmemorial has been named "AngelGlacier” and was virited by the King
■nd Queen during their visit to Canada in 1939.
Mount Edith Cav«U has manymood* and ..to know it one tnu« re*
it at all hours of the day and underdifferent weather condition*. Ongrey days its appaarance may suggest
to many a sorrowing mood, but on•unny day* ita rowy cap and apart-
ling raiment gleams with celestialpurity against the clear blue sky. In
the moonlight it is ' indescribablybeautiful *agge**ing a peace andtranquillity of spirit that recall the
last word* of Edith Cavell Just before her execution "There must b*
no bitteraea* nor hatred toward* aay-
Mouirt Edith 0*1 1 I tea approximately 12 H miles reach of the town
of Jasper in Albert* and to aecere-• hv a firkt-elece notoi road. Thisyear it-is reeefvmg an rvrr increasing
number of visitors including manyfrom various part* of th* UnitedState*. .
HOME FROZEN DISHES
Hello- Homemakers! Once the
"dog days” are upon us we begin
searching for-cooling foods to make
the heat more bearable. Home-frozen
salads and appetizers can be very
tempting indeed. Home-made ice
cream is cooling and refreshing—
nourishing and delectable—it’s no
trouble to serve, and simplicity itself
to make, with the help of your
electric refrigerator freezing trays.
There are realty five* different types
of ices—sherbets, mousses, parfaits,
ice cream and ices.
Unfortunately a great many home
makers purchase an electric refriger
ator, and without asking any ques
tions or reading directions, attempt
home-frozen dishes. They place the
mixture in the tray and then turn
. the dial to freezing point—which is
the wront method! True, the mix
ture will freeze, but it will be full
of large ice particles—or layers of
icc—be disappointingly tasteless.
For a smooth, rich, true flavour,
and fast freezing, the following rules
should be closely followed:
1. The finger-tip control of your
refrigerator sholud be turned to the
coldest point at least 40 minutes be
fore the ice-cream mixture is stirred
up.
2. The bowl and ingredients of
the mixture should be thoroughly
chilled before mixing. The food will
then freeze more quickly,
3. ' If you want an especially per
fect dish, do not try to freeze ice
cubs when freezing ice creams, sher
bets, etc.
4. /Wetting the bottom of the
tray causes the tray to freeze to
the shelf in the unit and so tends to
hasten the freezing.
5. Use receipes tested for the
electric refrigerator.
RECIPES
An Excallent Basic Recipe for
Ice Cream
1 qt. milk
2 cups sugar
1-3 cup flour
1-8 tap. salt
Mix sugar, salt and flour thorough
ly. Scald-milk and add dry mixture.
Cook until thickened over hot water.
Stir occasionally. Chill,
Vanilla Ice Cream ,
1 cup basic.reolfte • '
1 Mi Up. vim ill*
1 cup cream whipped
Whip cream just stiff enough to
slightly hold ita shape and so it still
pours from the bowl. Fold into other
ingredients. Stir several times during
freezing.
Strawberry Ice Cream
1 cup milk
1-2 cup sugar
1-8 tsp. salt
1 cup whipping cream
,1’4 cups strawberry pulp (put
through sieve)
1 tbsp, and 1 tsp. flour
Few drops red coloring if deaired.
6 tbsp, sugar added to the ber
ries.>
Scald milk, add flour mixed with
sugar and salt and cook about 15
minutes in a double boiler. Cool,
add the strawberry pulp sweetened
with the additional sugar and fold
nCwhipped cream. Freeze until firm,
stirring once or twice before mix
ture « frozen* in th* electric refrig
erator. Quantity: 8 servings. Serve
with salted nut*.
Frosh Ra.Pb.rir Mob***
2 cups raspberries, slightly mashed
(strawberries may be used)
2 cups sugbr
**nd* <d teren, are (Baccewing that
KtotoK'* Rue Krnqita* m part th*
Btoog tobring MMBdiCKMy tekreak
( E D N A l^D W B E)
CHILD ABQffTBKMJAST}
1 pt. whipping cream
1-2 cup milk
1-3 cup lemon juice
Combine berries, sugar and lemon
juice and let stand until sugar is
melted. Fold into whipped cream and
stir twice before freezing. When
almost frozen, stir in the half cup
milk. Quantity: 10 servings.
Tok* a Tip
1. Orange rinds can be used in
a number of interesting and unusual
ways. Preserve the halves and use as
a shell to hold a sweet fruit salad.
2. To improve the flavour of
cherry, peach or apricot pie, sprinkle
with a few drops of almond extract.
Lemon juke will also improve the
flavor of fresh blueberry pie.
3. Keep the dripping from pure
pork sausage to enrich the flavor of
fried eggs, and for frying potatoes
—cottage style or hash brown.
Oven Meal.
Hello Homemakers! To plan an
oven meal begin with the meat orether main dish, then choose veget
ables and a dessert which will cookwell at the temperature, best for themain dish. Moderate temperature pro
vides adequate heat for all the. products tender cuts of meat, cheapercuts of meats, meat loaf, fish, etc.
The best vegetables for oven mealsare those which are least -affected by
differences in cooking times and temperature*. Yoq can always depend on,potatoes (jvhite t>r. sweet) carrots,
beets, turnip*; parsnips, onion* andsquash (Delicate green vegetablesand those belonging to the cabbbage
family have more attractive colourand flavour when they are cookedon top of the range. Since thia is »uch
a speedy process on the electricunits, these green vegetable* are usually omitted from oven meals.)
With a variety of foods cooking
at one time you must expect a certaina mo uh t of steam in the oven, (Toomuch steam means too low tempera
ture.) For this reason, it is best notto bake delicate cakes or pie shellswith oven meal*. ’ However, there
are dozens of delicious deseertsdate, mincemeat or fruit puddings,
stuffed-taked fruit* for long-timemeals; deep crust piea, cobbler*,gingerbread, upside-down cakes, forshort-time meals.
Th* New Technique In Ceoking
of Ova* Moat.
1 Choose foods that cook w*H atthe same temperature.
2. When using time clock, ehooaefood* that can wait several hour* in
cold oven, and will cook in about thesame time,
r.-vF. For preheated.(reen, adjust th*rack* while they are cold.
4. Roast tender cuts of moats Jna shallow uncovered pan, without
adding water. Ftaee on lower rackand basting ■* unn*r***ary.5. Bake browned-on-top d^saerte
in uncovered pans and place on upper rack. I
6. Oven-steam vegetables in parts
with tight covers. Cover bottom ,ofpan with water. Add salt to water,instead of sprinkling on vegetables.
7. To allow circulation of heat,place pan# so they do not touch eachother ^or side of oven. Arrange them
on racks so that no pan is directlyover another.8. Placing of products in tha
electrk oven to ensure oven cookingis as follows: Put the roast of meatand pan of vegetables to be baked on
the bottom shelf, and the vegetable*’or fruits to be steamed on a highershelf along with the casserole of
dessert.
Why Ovea M*aU?
It means time out of the kiteheawhen you want it most and savingwhen using one element in the well-
insulated electric range.
Raquirement*
(a) An inexpensive small shallow
roa.>t pan allows the moist, controlledheat of the electric oven to brownmeats without stealing their juice*,
without a cover. No water*is necesk-sary—nor basting.Vegetable pans should have straightsides and tight covers. Cover* thatdo not fit tightly allow too mueasteam to escape, ao that vegetables
may dry out, and someUnu" scorch.The puddings are baked in glassdishes which may be placed on the
table. Some puddings need covereddishes Ituualy those that requirelonger than twp hours bating.)(b) No special recipes are neceaa-ary—Allow a tender roast (with
bone in e.g. standing rib roast) 35mins, per lb. (if started in a coldoven.) ' fThe cooking time for vegetable* toabout 3 times as long a* on -the topof range, so cut them into small
cubes or slice# it the oven meal to toto be cooked in 1 K-ur or 1 Is hours.Leave them larger for longer evokingtime. Fruit* pany be stewed in a panwith cover"3h' the upper reck in your
oven.
QUESTION BOX
• Mr*. D. A. asks: "Is there any way
of beating egg white, so that they
will be very foamy?"
Answer—If you add a pinch *f
salt—before beating—they will loan
up and be less likely to. become wat
ery (if left standing.)
Mr*. A.L.L. aaka: "Should a toa
hi**’ when opened?”
Answer—This usually mean* there
i* a good vacuum in the tin. The
hiss' comes when air ruahea in to
fill the vacuum. However, if either
end «f the tin la bulged, the hiesing
may be an outnztoi of ga* from th*
tin—and suggest that the content*
spoiled. Vacuum-packed coffee to th*
exception,
Anne Allen invite* you to write
her ear* of The Ing w II Tribune.
Just rend In your qtreatton* oa bome-
nMking problMM, and watch tkto
little corner of the cvhima 'for repiie*
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY? JULY 17, 1 9 4 1 |Page?O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK-----by Dean W’lson —
>I
I
FEDERAL CABINET ACTIVITYRENEWEDSoon after the temporary ad-, journment of Parliament, many Cabinet Ministers departed from thecapital on various missions. Premier
■aKing -went on an inspection tour ofthe West; Hon. €. <3. Power andHon. Ian MacKenzie left for overseas
on official business.; Hon. C. D.Howe was absent for a short time;Hon. J. L. Ralston made a number of.Hying trips to various sections of th.country; the Western Ministers,Hon. James Gardiner, Hon. JosephThorson and Hon. MacKinnon spentsome time in that part of the nation.In short though there was a necessary quorum in Ottawa to t ran sac
Cabinet business in the event of anyemergency, yet it is only now thatFederal Cabinet activity is back tonormal, with a few exceptions. Incidentally, it would cause no surprisein usually well informer quartersalong Parliament Hill -if a., newappointment to the Cabinet is madebefore the next gathering of theHouse of Commons, with one of thenames most commonly mentioned as
likely to enter the Cabinet beingthat of the distinguished lawyer andparliamentarian, Ernest Bertrand,who represents Montreal-Laurier Division and who established a remarkable reputation for. himself as CrownProsecutor for Montreal from 1919-1936.
NO SOFT JOBS FOR ELIGIBLEMEN
A hint of the Government’s policies in the future in regard to eli- .gible men of military age is con
tained in the report on ParliamentHill that all Government employees,eligible for war service, should jointhe armed force* of the nation with
older men or women replacing themin the civil service. Moreover, thesame report implies that many young
men in uniform but performing only• clerical services should give up their/ present jobs in favour of activeservice,
WHEAT BOARD PROBE IF
CHARGE IS MADE
If a specific charge should be
made against the Wheat Board, thereis every sign in the capital that .aninvestifation by a Parliamentary
Committee would be made. Therehas been strong criticism of theWheat Board on account of the ship
ment of Canadian wheat in Japanesevessels to Northern China and which .has been explained by the officials.However, it is known that an in
vestigation would be permitted orrecommended if anything approach
ing a specific charge is made.
CANADA AND THE GERMAN-U.S.S.R. WAR
While the man-in-the-a t r e e t
■ throughout Canada may not sec it■>n the printed pages of newspapers,nor hear it from loudspeakers of the
radio, yetf as viewed backstage inOttawa, the startling German-Russian conflict is overshadowing allother developments in thia excitableand busy capital, though no officialacta and words on this sensationalphase of the waf have tended to
satisfy completely public opinionwhich is baffled irritated, and exasperated to a degree on this eVent
■ never equalled in rfiany years of, Canadian history.For many years Canada's policytowards the United States of .Soviet
Russia has been no secret. It wasdeeply distrustful of both worldwide political machine*, Naziism and
Communi-m, which aimed to obtainworld domination and to advancei eonomic and social revolution by
boring from within .and by causingchaos and weakness in the democracies since the start of the wgf where
such radical . elements often .havetned to foment strikes to harras* <}<■-fence production, and otherwise tocreate mistrust or confusion in theconstitutional authorities of the .democracies.When radical subversive elements
in labour ranks press mo're and
more for increased wages or "getnch quick” out of the war policiesat a ‘jpie when every dollar of Canadian money is vital to this country's wartime programme, this pyramiding of wage increases and infla
tionary prices rise which is broughton by threats of strikes or slow-downsis serious and dangerous. Indeed, it isa menace to Canada's war effort.
However, hard-headed policy isnecessary in this critical war, andthe resistance, to Naziism by the Uni
ted States of Soviet Russia meansthat both the United States of SovietRussia and Canada are fighting nowagainst a common enemy. Thoughthere has been unloosed a flood ofdouble talk on., this sensationalchange of this war, yet it is not
premature to report that’the authorities in Ottawa are not overlooking,nor forgetting the important implications of this German-Russian conflict. It is possible to detect sixpoints. First, it appears that theenemy has realized that American
and Canadian aid implies a long war.Second, it shows that more and moreAmerican and Canadian support is
weighing the scales in favour of thedemocracies. Third, isolationists inthe United States are losing their,
arguments of defeatism and hopelessness with this aiding Canada's casein that republic. Fourth, while radical elements formerly were pro
Hitler when Fascism or Naziismmarched together, yet today thesesame elements have taken an about-
face and now they are becoming militantly and aggressively anti-Hitlerdiscontinuing efforts of interferingby strikes or slow-downs in the de-fefice programmes of both Canpdaand the United States. Fifth, it discloses beyond a shadow of a doubt
that the enemy aims at.world domination, treating "aewtrals, allies, anddeclared enemies in the same manner.
Sixth, if Germany should win quickly,the enemy will become a more powerful opponent of the democracies ,but
if the Union of Soviet Russia canput up a strong fight for a long period, then the democracies will gamane earlier decision over their avow
ed enemies. When Prime MinisterWinston Churchill expressed the attitude of Britain in this new phase of
the war, therein was expressed theattitude of all democracies, includingthe Dominion of Canada. There is
no doubt about this in well-informedcircles along Parliament Hill.
Of course though Russie *>nd Canada are engaged ip this common
cause to crush the dictators’ dreamdenied that Communism as an organized political machine will not findfavour in Canada, particularly in theProvince of Quebec 'where for yearsand years action and words of officials have demonstrated that under hocircumstances will there be any toleration of Communism. Indeed, it isno secret that the provincial police
agency in that- Province of Quebec,led by one of the most brilliant crimedetecting experts in the history ofthat section of the country, MarcelGaboury', who is*an unusually stubborn enemy of subversive elementsin Canada, is carrying on its work
against Communism without any obvious signs of changing Rs patternin face of present-day collaboration
between Rumia and the democracies.As far as Communism is concerned,the die is cast in that Province of
Quebec. In other words, French-Can-adians are ready at all times to wagetotal war against the prime warmak
ers, Hitler and Mussolini, and to aidRussia’s campaign against theircommon, enemies, but these oldest
and pious inhabitants of Canada lookupon Communism and its followersas moral idiocy and oppressors.'
Therefore what will Canada’s policy be in regard to the German-Russian conflict? How will Ottawa act?This new development will result inno complacency, bjit rather in a re-doublement of, the war effort on thepart of the Government in Ottawain order to gain a quicker victoryover the prime warmakers. Hitlerand Mussolini, especially since a
two-front war should accelerate theeventual doom of the«w lawless leaders. The actual policy will be guided
COL. O. M. BIGGAR. K.C.
Canadian Chairman, Canada-United States Joint DefenceBoard
by public opinion. It is true, that public opinion is often based on mereemotions. It is often ill-prepared tojudge events. It is often ’ill-timed.It is often painfully lacking in expertness. Indeed, quite often the
subversive elements use the argument that the officials in Canada havea very superior attitude toward public opinion, insisting that what thepublic wants has little or nothing todo with the* decision of the authorities in any case. This is the main
method for destroying confidence inthe democratic way of life and italeaders. It creates misunderstanding
and confusion in constitutional authority. It has been responsible forcausing hard-working and honestleaders of public life in Canada tobe amongst the most reviled individuals in many years of Canadian his
tory. An experienced and impartialobserver along Parliament Hill knowsthat democratic leaders cannot ignore public opinion forever, this
being true even in the cases of brahmins of Canadian political life. Thepolicy of the Dominion of Canada is
based on tho popular pressure orpublic opinion in peace or war issuedand anyone, who has observed publicthinking on any issue through transcontinental swings and notations inOttawa thereafter, is bound to admitthis truism. With this in mind, theman-in-the- street through^ I Canada can evaluatIFthe reacted in thecapital and the future' policy of the
Canadian Government in the German-Russian conflict.It will be no policy of complacency,
but rather one t>f singular and amazing aggressiveness in Canada’s total war against the enemy whetherthe internal policies of new allies do
or do not agree with the basic idealsof our own people, this being no tiniefor mistrust in allies to be allowed to
grow or for stupidity and stubbor-ness to be permitted to interfere inthe war effort of this country in I
face of deep-seated popular, distrust Iof certain "international cliques” ortheir ideologies. Though it'is a deli
cate and touchy issue, the Administration in Ottawa wil follow an unmistakable and decisive course in this
new phase of the war. (ReproductionProhibited.)
Friend* Shower
Bride of Thi* Week
Mrs. P. L. Morgan, who before hermarriage on Saturday was Miss DorisRine, was honoured recently when
about forty-five, friends gathered ather home to tender her. K miscellaneous shower. Miss Rose Wilson andMiss Florence MpcPhee arranged theshower which was a complete surpriseto the guest of honour. Pink, white
and silver shades predominated Inthe decorations and lovely bouquetsof summer flowers added to the
beauty of the setting. ♦Many‘beautiful and useful giftswere received for which the recipient
exprewed her aincere appreciation.Refreshment* were served by MisaHazel Palmer, Mias Leona McNoah,
Misa Florence MacPhee and Mrs.Beverley Soper.
Svveral Canadian impruYemrtWs in design and make the new Universal Carrara
enr .V th,- British Army's moot efficient fighting vaiuctaa The rater—4tar track and the wheel
w t ro etfcm have Improvad in Canada, extras have been added to the e.-piipmwmL Above »
a Catta^BiE madr Unfvmai Carrier oadeesuteg tecta
MT. ELON CONTINUATIONSCHOOL PROMOTIONSThe following is the report of thestanding of the pupils at the final examination:I, 75% or over; U, 66-74%; in,60-65%; C, 50-59%; F, failure.GRADE XIILeota Atwood—-Eng. EH, Hist I,Alg. HI, Lat. I, Fr. L Agri. ILLaurcne Foster—Eng. II, Hist I,Alg. I, Lat. II, Fr. II, Agric. I.Nancy Hastings—Eng. Ill, Hist I,
Alg. I, Lat. HI, Fr. I, Agric. I.Ruth Jolliffe—Eng. I, Hist ,1, Alg.I, Lat. HI, Fr. II. Agric. II.
Margaret Phillips—Eng. II, Hist I,Alg- L Lat. I, Fr. H, Agric. II.Freda Welt—Eng. HI, Hist I,
Alg. C, Lat C, Agric. C.
GRADE XIFrederick Abraham—Eng. C, Hist
II, Alg. C, Lat II, Fr. H, Agric. III.Robert Barrett—Eng. IH, Hist. F,Alg- F, Lat F, Fr. C, Agric. F.Hildreth Bodwell—Eng. I, Hist I,
Alg. L Lat. H, Fr. I, Agric. I.Kenneth Cooper—Eng. U, Hist II,Alg- C, Lat I, Fr. II, Agric. HLPeter Cooper—Eng. HI, Hist HI,Alg. IL Lat HI, Fr. II, Agric. U.Leslie Dickout—Eng. n, Hist II,
Alg- I, Lat I, Fr. I, Agric. IJune Jeffery—Eng. H, Hist. H, Alg.C, Lat III, Fr. H. Agric. IH.Paul Ranney—Eng. F. Hist. C, Alg-F, Lat. F, Fr. F, Agric. C.Max Smith—Eng. C, Hist I, Alg.H, Lat H, Fr. H, Agric. H.
Bernard Stonehill—Eng. I, Hist I,Alg. I "«t I, Fr. I, Agric. H.
GRADE XWilson Abraham—Fr. IH, Lat. IH,
Hist H, Music I, Agric. H, Math. H,Geog. II, Eng. I.Robin JBaskette—Fr. IH, Lat H,
Hist. I, Music I, Agric. II, Math. H,Geog. LU, Eng. H.Eleanor Cassidy—Fr. C, Lat C,
Hist, n, Music III, Agric. C, Math.F, Geog. C. Eng. II.Charles Davis—Fr. H, Lat H, Hist
I, Music I. Agric. II, Math. I, Geog.II, Eng. II.Jean Edwards—Fr. Ill, Lat III,Hist C, Music I, Agric. C, Math. IH,Geog. HI, Eng. H.Carl Fcwster—Fr. H. Lot II, HistHI, Music I, Agric. I, Math. II, Geog.H, Eng. IH.Marion Freeman—Fr. IH, Lat II,Hist F, Music C, Agric. C. Math. F,
Geog. F, Eng. F.Pauline Hicks—Fr. I, Lat I, HistI, Music I, Agric. I, Math. I, Geog.
II, Eng. I.Marie Kirwin—Fr. I, Lat I, HistI. Music I. Agric. H, Math. H, Geog.
II, Eng. ILBernard McKay—-Fr. HI, Lat C,Hist, n, Music II, Agric: IH, Math.
Il, Geog. HI, Eng. H.Lome Quir.n—Fr. I, Lat III, HistI, Music 1. Agric. II, Math. I, Geog.
JI, Eng. II.Robert Rooke—Fr. IB. Lat. C,Hist. F, Music I, Agric. II, Math. I,
Geog. C, Eng. IH.Lawrence Stoakley—Fr. H, LatI, Hist. II, Music I, Agric. II, Math.
I, Geog. Hl, Eng. C. fl
GRADE IX UCarl Anscombe—Fr. F,» Bus. Pr.
HI, Hist C, Art C, Music F, Agric.HL- Math. F, Geog. IH, Eng. F.William Barrett—Fr. I, Bus. Pr,H, Hist. II, Art IH, Music C, Agric.II. Math. I, Geog. HI. Eng. II.Margaret Dickout—-Fr. I, Buv Pr,
II, Hist I, Art I, Music I, Agri. I,Math. 1, Geog., DU, Eng. I.Arthur Dutton—Fr, F, Bus. Pr. C,
Hat F, Art III, Music C, Agric. C,Mathr-F, Geog. C, Eng. F.Ellen Harris—Fr. I, Bus. Pr. H,
Hist U, Art II, Music I, Agric. I,Math. H, Geog. IH, Eng. I.Neva Hunsley—Fr. IL, Bus. Pr.
IH, Hist C, Art I, Music I, Agric. H,Math. IH, Geog. F, Eng. H.■ Retty Jeffery—Fr. Ill, Bus. Pr.
IH, Hist HI, Art I, Music I, Agric.I, Math. II, Geog. F, Eng. II.Darlene Jeffery—Fr. JU, Bus. Pr.
H, Hist F, Art II, Music I, Agric.III, Math.. F. Geog. C, Eng, C.Roger Nagle—Fr. F, Bus. Pr. Ill,
Hist C, Art LH, Music C, Agric, C,Math.. F, Geog. F, Eng. F.Wiliam Oldridge—Fr. II, Bus Pr.
II, Hist II, Art H, Music C, Agric.IH, Math. HI. Geog. C, Eng. HLHarris Phillips—Fr. I, Bus, Pr, I,
Hist I. Art III. Music I, Agric. I,Math. I. Geog. H, Eng. I.Jean Smith—Fr. I. Bus. Pr. I, Hist
I, Art II, Music IL Agric. I, Math.HI, Geog. HI, Eng I.Esther Welt—Fr. H. Bus. Pr. II,
Hiri. F, \.rt HI, Musk C, Agric. H.Math. F, Geog. C, Eng. HI.Barbara Williams—Fr. I, Bus. Pr.
L Hist I. ArCn. Music I, Agric. I,Math. L Geog. H, Eng. I.
Pork Product* For Britain
In the latest issue the Current Review on Agricultural Conditions inCanada states that the. hog situation
ba Canada has been clarified by therequest of the British Ministry ofFood for the 1940-41 contract of 425million pounds of pork products, tobe completed by September 15th in
stead of October SI st. Already actionhas been taken in Canada to regulate the supply of pork' products forthe domestic -market in order .tomake available more for export toths United Kingdom. Thia increase
in quantitative demand has boonaccompanied by an increase in the
boetc price by the British Ministry,and a further contribution to theprice by the Dominion Government.
Tbeae price increases, c-xipltd withbonuses provided by a numberProvincial Govemnwnts have broughttbs price of hoga to the moat attrae-tiw level of rrrrnt yrar» and pro
duction . will wndeubtedty ernttaueto expand.
Judge—“You admit running ever
ttua man wHb a loaded tradt What
have yon to say?"
Prisoner—“In sorry, your honor.
1 W i't knew R was loaded."
BRITISH INDUSTRIES
— From Robert Williamson —
"FLATT*. D" FISH
Fish which has been flattened anddried so that it looks like a piece of
cardboard is Britains latest devicefor economising in shipping space.It is r modern version of stock
fish, which in Tudor times was exported in huge quantities from Scotland to the Catholic countries inEurope. The Spanish Armada, sailing in 1588 on its abortive attemptto invade England, carried 8,000quintals of stock-fish to feed itscrews.By the modem method, which isapplied to ling and cod., much of it
from Newfoundland, the fish issliced open and the inside removed.Then, by a special vacuum process,
the w^ter is drained out until thefish is only one-third its originalbulk. Packed in salt it will then
keep for many weeks.Although it does not look particularly appetizing in this form, a soak
ing in .warm water brings jt back toits original freshness. It is thenboiled, fried or grilled according totaste.
HIRING DRESSES FOR
COPYING
Hiring out dresses for copying isthe latest scheme for bringing Amer
ican dollars to Britain; It is the ideaof Miss Raymond Rahvis, a leadingLondon fashion* designer, who has
left for New York with fifty dressmodels and forty coats, together withhats and other accessories, all autumn designs, for day and eveningwear.Miss Rahvis will exhibit her dressesin New York and charge Americandesigners 100 dollars entrance fee,which will enable them to copy onedress. Afterwards, she will take the
dresses to Chicago,. Hollywood, NevfOrleans and Kansas- City.. . <This "Hire-td Copy’7 scheme will
be an ideal form of export for Britain, for it entails very little use of
material.*; it is in effect, an exportof British ideas.The models emphasise the dropped
shoulder, achieved with ' trimmingplaced down the sleevesyokea andinsets of contrasting colour. Collarshave incrustations in the shape oflabels and considerable attention hasbeen given to embroidery. Thetweed ensembles feature unusualcontrasts like grey herring-bone forthe skirt and brown herringbone forthe jacket.
THEY DRINK HIS HEALTH
A Toby jug of Mr. Winston Church
ill's resolute and cheerful face is abest seller in the United States andCanada. The makers have doubted
the value of china figures sent t<y, North America since the war.All told, Britain shipped nearly£2,000,000 worth'more pottery overseas last year than the year before,
and was at the same time makingindustrial pottery for homeuse, especially chemical stoneware,
to take the place of metals neededfor the war.Chemical stonewai4 ia now being
used for pipe linea, valves, tanks andstorage vessels, xjt compares, instrength with grey <?h»t iron; it can
be worked with a ctytoel; and it caneven be ground to the most precisemeasurements. Stonware, moreover,resists corrosion except by hydrofluoric acid.Once Germany alone was makinglaboratory porcelain. To-day, Britainis supplying herself with laboratoryporcelain and also with porcelain filters for water anrd acid filtration and
for laboratory resoareh.
EVE'S FINS ARE RATIONED
Before the war , the women ofBrtiain were squandering pma at therate o£ *5,350,000,000 a year.Now they face a pin famine.F»r the pin manufacturers, withlimited auppliei of raw materials andincreased deaaanda from the Government for such State departments asthe Stationery Offter. and administrative departmenta, has ciao to puM»
ita exports.In 1*40, Eve used to wastingpiaa, had to curb her extravaganceand keep herself u<edwr with ahmhw 3,500 million of thana.
ewaateraatton that rssor Medes, onee
am w mwafiteraM* In 1040, drapur Iblitz condition* the makers skipped |
I1M.M0 vortk ad thami araraeos
BANNER
The fifth annual Ovens’ reunionwas held on Saturday at the homeof Mr and Mrs. Ed. Ovens,' with agood attendance. The afternoon wasspent in sports after which n boun
teous supper was1 served. Officers forthe following year were elected adfollows; — President, Lorry Lane;
- secretary-troasurcr, Stella Knox;(ports convener, William Stflart.Guests were present from Vancou
ver, B.C., Brantford, Paris, Tfuunes-ford, Mossley,-DoKhester.Mra. D. Carmichael of Aiderton,
past week with her mother, Mrs. C.has returned home after spending theRobbins.Miss Florence Taylor of London,visited on Friday with Mr and Mrs.Roy Gordon and Donaldi
LJLC. Maurice Clark' of the R.A.F. of Carberry, is spending a fewdays wth his uncle, Mr. Frank Clark
and Mrs. Clark. ’Group No. 2 of the W. A. held aquilting at the home of Mrs. T. J.
Leslie on Wednesday.Pte. Jack Hutchison of Petawawa,spent Sunday at his home here.
The W. A. meeting was held onWednesday at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Ovens.Mr. John Leslie of Georgetown, isspending some time with his sister,Mrs. T. J. Lkslie and Mr, Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Storey ofIngersoll, spent' Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Harris.Mcesrs. Jim Dundas, Ben. Leslieand Ted Richardson of the ThamesValley Camp, spent the week-end at
their homes here.Major P. F. Piric, M.M.E.D., ofCamp Borden, spent the week-end
with his sister, Mrs. Ed. Ovens and
Mr. Ovens.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Armour and Isabel of Do Chester, spent Sunday withMr and Mrs. Ed. Ovens and family.
Mrs, Jas. Hutchison is spendingsoma time with Mr. and Mrs. BertMod re.
Tommy Dorsey, Kay Kyser. BennyGoodman and Eddie Duchin, four of
America’s leading radio dance bandsin popularity polls in both Canadaand the United States, are utuler ojf-tion to appear in the giant DancePavilion at the Canadian NationalExhibition.—If---------
Every
■r ^Acket of ’
J W ILS ON ’SI FLY PADS
A WILL Mi’Ll MORE FLIES Th/4
SL^ERAl OJLIAhS WORTH^^OFANYOThEnflYKIL'iR A
lOcWHYPAY
MORE
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER- for the.County of Oxford. Sales in the
- town or county promptly attendedto.. Terms reasonable.
3. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the
Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country.
INSURANCE
MOON A MOON
FIRE, Life, AutomBblle, Accident,Plate Glam, Windstorm and Investments. Thames Street South.Reuiaeutt. 2Bl Wellington Sue*.-
STEELE’S
G UIS ES
SATISFY
STEELE OPTICAL CO .Lid.
31* DUNDA3 ST. LONDON
. Opp. Mtd Erie Bldg.
BARRISTERS
PATERSON A "MARSHALL
John L. Patereen, B.A., LL.B.
Warwick R. MarchalL B.A.
BARRISTERS, Solieitorte, Notaiwo.
. Mortgages a n d Inveatmeataarranged. Uillce Old Imperihu
Bank Building. Jf8 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll? Phone 92. Ram-
denee Phones: J. L. Patcraon,196A; W. R. Marshall, 195.
ROYDEN G. START, K.C.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office, Royal Bank Building.
Lngeraoll, Phone 492.
PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C M.
PHYSICIAN and Sorgaon. Diseaseof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,
Corner King and Thames Streeto.Phono»—-House, 37B, Office ST.
C. A. OSBORN, M.P.' LM.C.C.
PHY3ICLAN e»dand dteooMS ofOffice, 117 DRlPhrne 4541329Q.
LUMBER
-BUILDERS’SUPPLIES-
of Every Deecrindon
• CEMBNT
• BRACK /• DONACOH/0VALL
BOARD
• TEN TES/ WALL
BOARD /
• STEEL ROOFING
• AS^HAl-T ROOFING
• CFQAR SHINGLES
• DOORS WINDOWS
• FRAMES MOULDINGS
TRIM
Ssrgeon. Surgarj
•rMnea a ^eeialty■ Street, IngoraoU,BeadkviHo Fhene
Henry Ogden
Rudder. S-»ph«
Bailehw and C— tractor
PHONE 26 INGERSOLL
FUR NECKPIECES or FUR
JACKETS IN SILVER FOX
Oar Setoetteo aod Prteeo eomoara w«a nay ta
FU R C O A T S
RESTYLED - REFAlMED - RELINED - CLEANED
MODERN COLD STOBAGE «-
Bi WM. ILLBURY
MANUFACTURING FV9MUEM
5 » Dee&H S*. WOODSTOCK Ptara R3>
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941
CaesarRomero
EBENEZER — PHONE IIS —
' FRIDAY * SATURDAf—JULY 18-19
DOROTHY LAMOUR \ HENRY FONDA - LINDA DARNELL"CHA T«L HANNA"(In Technicolor)
Addled Attraction— \ /
’ Roy Rogen "COLORADO"
MONDAY TUESDAY—JULY 21-22
GEORGE FORMBY"LET GEORGE DO IT"
Added Attraction— /
Edith Follow. "Nobody's Children"
DANCINGSTRATFORDCASINOTUESDAY . THURSDAY
and SATURDAYS
I FOLDEN’S CORNERS
NEED GLASSES 7
A-ik us about the many
advantages of tiding T1LLYERLENSES.
Follow the safe way, tee - -
LONDON, ONTARIO
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard, withMr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and
daughter of Mount Elgin, and Mr.and Mrs. Sidney Roberts of Ingersoll,spent Sunday at Springbarik.
Miss Mary Wilson of .Ingersoll, laspending a week at her home here.Mrs. Budd’s many/ friends are
pleased to learn of her successful operation at Alexandicti Hospital, Ingersoll on Thursday/moming.Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ingersoll,
spent Monday with her mother here.•Mr. and Mrs. Ellery of Ingersoll,spent Thursday With their family on
the Townljne.The Mission Band of the BaptistChurch met on ThuptfTSy at the home
of Mrs. Max Almas.Mrs, M. Phillips spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. C. Hughes in Ingersoll.Sir. and Mrs. W. Phillips and Mar
ilyn, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Bill Kragh in Ingersoll.
For Sale
6 U.cd Window, with S«.h and£!«■> '.__________>3.90 each
I Pair New Glam Top Garage
Door., 8' x r.....814.90
B. C. Red Cedar Shingle., 3 X,at .............. 81.10 bunch
Rough Hemlock Sheeting—4 ’4c aquare foot
Pari.tone Hardwall Plaster—
,819.00 ton
Fir Door. 2’ 6“ x 6’ 6’at .................. 84.20
MASON’S - Ingersoll
Miss Jessie Wilson spent Sundayat her home here.The W. A. of the United Churchmet on Thursday at The home of Mrs,
L. Somers. A number of the ladiesspent the afternoon quilting andmaking plans for the fowl supper to
be held following the church anniversary.
Country Yokel (in city., cafe)—
“1*11 have two poached eggs.1’
Waitress—"On toast?”
Yokel—"Aye, if you haven't any:
plates.”
What 2 5 * Will Buy
at GALPlN'S
Mr. Geo. Campbell spent Thursdayin London.Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tailman ofGrosse Point Farms , Mich., spentthe week-end with their, niece, Mrs.Chas. Holmes and Mr. Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain andDorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery
and Arlene, spent Saturday in FortRowan.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argyle ofIngersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. But
cher and Sally Lue of Drumbo, spent"Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. S. Mc-Kibbin.
Miss Shirley Bain of Port Rowan,.(pent Sunday with Miss June Mc-McKibbin.Miss Helen Allison of Ingersoll,
visited with her aunt, Mrs. HarryEllery and Mr, Ellery last week.Misses Bernice and Lois King ofRegina, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Fred Faw and Mr.. Faw.Pte. Len. Green of Nova Scotia,spent a few days with fiis sister, Mrs.
Bellamy.Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris ana Mr.Wm. Ellery visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Huntldy of Putnam onSunday.Several from here attonrfed theVerschoyle Sunday School picinc heldat Southside Pariq on Thursday. Although the attendance ^ras not large,all report a good time.
Wednesday visitor* with Mr. andMrs. Maurice Faw/,were Mr. andMrs. G. Signal, Mbs Hazel Kilgour,
Miss Olive RuthgMord, Miss FredaFeied of Detroit/ Mr. and Mrs. A.Whitelaw, Woodstock, Miss GladysKjlgour, Avon, And Miss Jennie Rutherford of Brownsville.Mr. and Mts, R, Bellamy were inLondon for the week-end,
Au enjoyable time was spent. atthe home 6f Mrs. J. Anscombe onTuesr^y evening, when members of
group 3 held an ice cream and piesocial. \Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes and
family, with their house guests, Mr.and Mrs. Tailman, also Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick, Doris and Leo of Galt; Mr.
and Mrs. Peters and children of Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stone andBetty of Zenda, and Jean and Wil
ljam Wilford spent Sunday with Mj.and Mrs. A. Dickout of Salford.Mr. Anson King of Detroit, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw.Pte. Ed. Arms and Mrs. Arms andfamily and Mr. and Mrs, AmersonFishleigh of Putnam, visited on Sunday with Mr. aqj Mrs. Allan Ellery.A pleasant time was spent at the
home of Mrs. John Woollin, - Ingersoll, on Wednesday evening, whenshe entertained about 25 relatives
and friends from this district, Moss-ley and London, in honor of her son,Dr. Del. Woollin. . Dr. Woollin hasbeen called for active service dutyand he left for Ottawa Thursdaymorning to take a special trainingcourse.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and fam-'ily. Floyd and Stanley King spentSunday in Tillsonburg with Mr’ and
Mr*. William Nunn.
BUTTER1CK PATTERNS15c to ..................................50cMail Order. Filled jVi.it /
Wilford's /
Store !
SOON t
MILITARY NEWSBRIEFS Support the Ingersoll Lions Carnival
MOUNT ELGIN
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conwaylittle son, Keith of Harrington,and------------,------------ ---------„—, werevisitors on Wednesday of last weejc
a I* the home of Mrs. C. Caverhill andother friends here.The July meeting qf the MountT.> • wag on
HOLIDAY NEEDS
• BATH TOWELS
• WASH CLOTHS
• LUNCHEON CLOTHS• ANKLE SO|tKS
• SLACKS ’
• PULLOVERS
• SWEATERS
• SWIM suits
• HOUSE COATS
• PORCH DRESSES
• STEAMER RUGS
• WOOL BLANKETS
"We have the above in quality
at popular prices.
W. W. WILFORD
INGERSOLL
Elgin Women's Inst'ituTuesday afternoon of
the home of Mrs. A, H.a good attendance.Mrs. Charlie Smith was in c
Miss Edith James* presidedpiano. The meeting ppened w __singing of the Opening Ode,.followed
by the National Anthem. The Itutc Creed was repeated ' in uniafter which the -secretary, Mrs. Haold Fleming called the roll. The min-. utes of the last meeting were reSd
and adopted. The correspondence andbusiness followed. The daily prayerwas repeated in unison after whjph a
number of" selections from the *ongsheets were sung The sports committee, namely Mra. Ross Daniel andMr*. D, Vickerman took charge of:
the remainder of the program anda sale of donated articles took place
with Mrs. E. Goodhand as auctiopa^r.The sale amounted to a bout Jeb dollar* which will be used to purchase
jam to be sent to Britain. At the con-
ing with
andt the
elusion of the sale a vote of thanks
given by Mrs. R. Daniel, was tendered to Mrs. Goodhand for her services. The August meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. GordonBaskett, The meeting was concludedwith the serving of an enjoyableiunch.
Mrs. B. Shuttleworth entertained.a number of ladies at her home onJWednesday afternoon last, in honor
)of her guest, Mrs. B. Glynn, of FortErie, who was a resident of this village a number of years ago.
Miss Bertha Gilbert visited hersister, Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersollon Friday and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. James Wataon, Caroline andTommy of Toronto, Mrs. A. C.Young of Ingersoll, spent a few days
last week with Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr*. Lyle Mansfield of Ingersoll,Mrs. Cecil Prouse from near Cullo
den, and Mrs. Archie Turner of London. were visitors of Mra. B. Shuttleworth on Wednesday of* last week.
Bom At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, July 9th, toMr. and Mrs. Lome JoJliffe, a da ugh-
ater, Nancy Elaino.Mr, and Mrs- ponald Fleming,Louise and Marie .tn Ingersoll, spent
the week-end with relatives here.Miss Ariel Stoakley is spendingsome time with friends in Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr.and Mrs. Charles Stoakley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and
family, Mrs. Donald Strachan andGerald, Mrs/ A. C. Young and Miss
Bertha Giltfert attended the Glbertfamily picqic held at the CommunityPark, Ott<rvi)]e, on Wednesday oflast week.
ThetRiby Band and Mission Bandpicnic whs held at the home of Mrs.
Spall <fn Wednesday afternoon ofthis wdek, with the members -of theWomen’s Missionary Society provid
ing the refreshments., Mish Marion Freeman has returnedhome after spending a week with herfitter, Mrs. Ross Marsh at Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. A H Downing,
Mp, Ross Tuck and son Bruce, werevisitors at Port Burwell on Sunday.Master Tommy Watson of Tor-i onto, spent Monday at the home of
\his Uncle, Mr. A. E. Gilbert.\M k. and Mrs. E. Layton and fam-ily.<>ent Sunday at London.M|k« Ruth Harris has returnedfrom a visit with her sister, Mrs.Cyrua Points near Ingersoll.
Miss Florence Billingaly of Lon-: don,- spent the past two weeks withMiss Mary Prouse is visiting Mr.
and Mrs, Wilmot Gilbert in Browns-Mrs. J, James.ville. —***
Miss Helen Smith of London, spentFriday at her home here.
Lieut Ourrie W, Wilaon of "D”1Company, Oxford Rifles, la attendingthe Elementary Officers* TrainingSchool at Brockville.
Aircraft-man George Smith, of theBombing and Gunnery School, No. 1,Jarvis, spent the -week-end at his
home here.
L.A.C. Tyrus Markham, ILC.A.F.,
has returned-to the St. Hubert’s AirPort in Montreal, after spending atwo week leave at his home here.
Sergt, R. A. Barrow, Bombing andGunnery Instructor at the R.C.AJF.
Bombing and Gunnery’School, No. 4,Fingal, has returned duty afterspending his holidays with his wifeand family here.
L.A.C. JACK BILLINGS ,
LIKED ENGLAND
L.A.C. Jack Billing,, aon of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Balings, Hall street,a Wireless Eleltrical Mechanic
(Radio) with the R.C.A«F., who wassent back to Canada two weeks agofor special instructional work, was inIngersoll for the week-end. He is atpresent stationed in Ottawa. Jack en
listed in the R-C-A.F. last Decemberand was sent to England in April.He went overseas with L.AjC. Stan
ley Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dunn, North Oxford, and he saysthat Stanley was the only Ingersollboy he saw during the six weeks hespent overseas.While in England he visited withhis two aunts, Mrs. G. Park and Mrs.
H. Butterworth at Spalding, Lincolnshire, his father’s old home. Jackliked England and Scotland very
much and was impressed with thebeautiful flower gardens. He statedthere were thousands of tulips in fullbloom, arranged in Dutch settings,with the old Dutch windmills aroundh»s father’s home district and in
many parts of the British Isles onewould never know that a war was on„
except that food and clothing isrationed.Asked about the air raids, he said,
“The first few bother you, but afterthat you can go to sleep while theyare on.” He was in London with other
members of the R.C.A.F. and had theprivilege of talking with the King andQueen in the grounds of Buckingham
Palace.
Sergt. Kenneth Tribe
Writes From England
Mr. and Mrs. George Tribe, 173King street east, have received the
following interesting letter fromtheir son, Sergfant Kenneth Tribe,who is with the 1st Field Park Com-
pany. Royal Canadian Engineers inEngland. The letter was posted inEngland oq June 25th and was re
ceived her?'on fluly 9th- This is thequickest Mr. and Mr*. Tribe; havereceived a letter from England since
their son went oversea*. ’ Sergt.Tribe »• well, know in’Ingersoll andwas- for some tjme-’a .member of.-the
local Police Force. He enlisted atSarnia shortly after the outbreak of
» INSIST ON «V I -C O
CHOCOLATE
DAIRY DRINK
A full half-pint battle for
only a Nickel.
It’s the Popular,nomic Drink
day.
Ingersoll Dairy
Phone 57 9
Corner King and Mill Streets
ervise it as it is responsible for thewater supply of 16,000 men, (a div
ision.) I hope by this letter I havegiven you some idea of its actualoperation but you have to see it toappreciate its value and its magnitude.
No matter how dirty the water, as
long as it is not contaminated bygas or poison, it can be treated bythia plant and after standing for
an hour it is fit to drink and use.For instance you would not want tohave to drink the water out of
the Thames River or Smith’s Pondbut by putting it through this plantit would be as safe to drink as the
regular water you get from your tap.
Yesterday I’had to set this plantup and also a water tower and mount
a 12u0 gallon tank on the tower asa demonstration for the Duke ofGloucester, (the King's brother).
He was very interested and asked alot of questions and there was a
lot of handshaking, etc, It made mefeel pretty proud of myself, as Iwas congratulated on my layout. To
day 1 had to give the same demonstration to the head of the SecondDivision and his staff and I was
again commended by the Commanding Officer of the Engineers. He alsotold m»- since taking the trani-portover we had gained a name for ourtransport of being the best in thedivision.
American 'Great War Veterans*posts are famous for their novelbands, but the palm probably goes to
the Simpson Post of Erie, Pa., withtheir drum and bugle band of fifty-seven girl*. They are making their
first appearance in Canada at *heCanadian National Exhibiton thisyear.
"Dear Mother and Dad—How areyou this lovely evening, it is 9
o’clock, but really only J, Summerhas set in with a vengeance, the heathas been terrific here the last week,
almost unbearable at times.We were out on a big maneuverlast week-end, had a glorious outing.
It was a change to get out of barracks and enjoy roughing it. Weleft Sunday at 2 a.m. and had a suc
cessful trip to our destination. Wewere all a pretty tired bunch and 1wait especially so as I had already
been out of bed for 24 hours and itwas to be another 14 hours before1 did manage to turn in the back of
a small truck which we have namedthe "Jeep." The only trouble I wastoo long for my bed, but when one iy '
tired they can sleep anjTwhere."Sergt. Tribe explains in the letterthat one of his jobs is to supervise
transport and there is a total of 53vehicles in his particular convoy.These convoys are ^>lit into packetsof"ten vehicles each. The movementsare carried out at night and al) vehicle* travel without lights and covertheir whole route by* map. He men
tions that the packet of which he w min change and the. one directed by ’the Commanding Ofrteer and Adjut
ant were the only two to arrive attheir destination at the proper timeand intact.
The writer explains in detail acourse he has ju.«t taken in connection with a water purification planton which h>- is now,giving demonstra
tions and instruction*.
gine of * H. P. supplying the power(and driving a pump. Connected to thepump is a generator which suppliesthe juice to the sterilising unit. Thewater is sterilized before filtration by
this unit, which constats of twotanks oftl& gallon capacity, one containing, an ammonia solution and the PAIR
K B IT
»CKS
FOR
A new “Super Value" in Men a Hose
to be found on our counters every day
beginning tomorrow ... a value which
usually k IIs for pair.
You win }>e sure to find patterns suit
able to your imbvidua] taste whether tt
Embroidered dwicni—ALL SIZES