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OCLnew_1941_07_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNE **_________• I - ■ ; * ' . , - - - -L s • > : ■ , ■ , ‘ 1 ■ " - * • • ‘ w '—— Th, Only N.-p.p.r Public in i„pr«u. "THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 24,1941 ' Yenrirtau. . - ta f e liH - u. s. a. u.oo ’ LIONS CARNIVAL FINANCIAL SUCCESS Net Receipts Near $700.00 Despite Interference By The Weatherman. Prize Winners Announced.' The first Summer Carnival to be undertaken by the Ingersoll Lions Club turned out to be most success­ ful after bad .weather forced the cancellation of the program on Fri­ day evening, July 18th, and necessi­ tated the affair being held on Satur­ day and Monday nights. The crowd on Monday evening ap­ peared to be larger than on Satur­ day night when the gold weather kept many away and was also respon­ sible for the short time many of those who did attend spent on the grounds. Through the courtesy of the Com­ manding Officer of “D" Company Oxford Rifles, the club was permit­ ted to hold the Carnival on the arm- ouiies lawn and this proved to, be an ideal spot for holding the affair. The club officers and the carnival committee are deeply grateful for the splendid support given the club by the public and they are most ap­ preciative of the assistance rendered by members of the Woodstock Lions ^‘4ub and other local helpers who uorked in the booths and otherwise helped towards the success of the undertaking. With some accounts still outstand­ ing, it apeans that the net results will be somewhere in the neighbourhood of $700.00 which will be used to carry on the eyesight conservation work and other welfare activities of the club. The grounds were decorated with colored lights and booths and refresh­ ment stand did a thriving business, in fact, on Monday night, some of the booths were completely sold out long before dosing time. The drawing for the prises was made on Saturday night by Lion A. S. Rennie, Tillsonburg, Oxford Coun­ ty’s representative in the House of Commons at Ottawa, and on Monday evening by the new president of the Woodftock Lions Club, L. A. Wend- #ling of Woodstock. Mrs. Austin Graingen was the win­ ner of the major prize Saturday night a DeForest Console Model Radio. On Monday night the first prize, a New Idea Furnace was won by-Mrs. Ray Cpirim, and the pony was won by Mias Rose Hutson who accepted $2$in cash in lieu of the pony. The Lions Club are also most -.’appreciative of-the support given by the business firms of Ingersoll and individuals who were most generous in the donation of prizes and cash to­ wards assisting the club in its worthy w ik. The winners of the gate -prize iiaws were as follows: SATURDAY NIGHTS PRIZE WINNERS 1st prize—DeForeist Console Model Radio value $109.96— Ticket No. 4026. Mrs, Austin Grainger, Inger­ soll. 2nd prize—$6.00 cash—TickmLNo.4091, Mildred Baskett, Salford|ft>nt. 3rd prize—$5.00 cash—Ticket No. *477, A. C. Wilson, Ingersoll. 4th prise—$5.00 cash—Ticket No. 768, Pete Henderson, 196 John street, Ingersoll. . 3tji pnse—4 quarts of motor-oil, donated-,by MeVlttle A Shelton, Lim- i ted—Ticket No 63«l.’^fcarl 'Firming, 1 85*Thau» « street, Irtg^reoll, x prize—3 quarts motor oiL don­ ated by Cameroo Bailey** Superteat Service Station—Ticket No. 557, Ed. Green, 1221 Bay street, Toronto, Ont, 7th prize—$100 Credit Not*, do­ nated by E. H Akbrovgh—Ticket No. 1017 prise 11.25/worth of meat do. nated by John E. Riddell Meat Mar­ ket—Ticket No., 2321, A Warham, Ingersoll. 9th pnae—$1.00 shoe repair, do­ nated by E. W. Gre»m—Ticket No, 2820. Mr*. The*. ClaaMU, Oxford 1'an* ingersvll » 10th prize —Case of Pop donated ’ by Tima. J. Mfrrifrii Tirtwt No. • 3930 11th prize—$1.00 credM, note,, donated by Gayfee’s Drug Store— T*-Sri No. $177.jL Ah prize—<te* year *ub*cripUe« •I’l * l*g*T*oil Tribune, donated hy The* IngenoQ Tribes. Ticket No MO. M Geddes, Stokee Bay, Ont 134* priaa—Ceaaing and pi-natem job donated by W M CMrrteaw - (CoaMbted on page 4) Ingersoll Tennis Team Defeated Simcoe Players The Ingersoll Tennis Club team climbed a notch in the Tri-County League ladder last Wednesday night when they defeated the Simcoe Club 6 games to 2. The locals displayed the best form yet this season, win­ ning all the matches except the mixed doubles. The Ingersoll club’s top single players ’Fred Miller and Ray Halpinny in the men’s and Helen MacDougall and Beth Small in the ladie’s all played splendid tennis and took the singles matches in two straight sets. Simcoe is one of the clubs in top standing to date in the league, and if the local netters are up to form this (Thursday)' night,' they should give St. Thomas, consid- cred the top team, a real battle. The following are the scores and players, local names listed first; Men’s singles—-Miller defeated D. Nelles, 6-3, 6-0; Halpinny defeated W. Doyle, 6-4, 6-4. Lpdies* singles—H. McDougall de­ feated G. Cooper. 6-2, 6-3; B. Small defeated H. Howes, 6-0, 6-2. Men's doubles — Mayfctram and Kurtzman defeated Smith and Part­ ner, 6-3, 6-3. Ladies' doubles—Small and Henry defeated Williams and Howes, 6-3, 6-0. Mixed doubles—H. Wilson and M. Johnson lost to Cooper and Nelles, 6-1, 6^3; Pat Maurice and K. Cragg lost to Smith and Williams, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. Ingersoll plays two matches this week. They visited Tillsonburg on Monday and are at home to St. Thomas to-night, (Thursday). Next week Ingersoll goes to Straffordville on Monday and Straffoniville visits Ingersoll on Friday. To-morrow night July 25th, the local club will entertain a team from >the Sacred Heart Club who are entered in the Oxford County League. Former Resident, Clement W. Bowman Passes In Toronto A former well known and highly esteemed Ingersoll resident, Clement Willis Bowman, passed away at his late residence in Toronto, early Mon­ day morning, July 21st, following.* long period of ill health. Deceased who was in his 72nd year was a son of the late William Bowman and Sar­ ah Willis. He was born in England and came with his parents to Inger- m>1| at the age of four. He entered the employee of the former Ingersoll Packing Company as a stenographer ar.d when he left Ingersoll some thirty-eight years ago he was superin­ tendent of the company. In Montreal he was manager of the Montreal Packing Company .until ill health forced him to relinquish that position. He then went to Florida to make his home and lived there until 12 years ago when he came to Toronto, where he has since resided. .Left to mourn his passing, is his widow, three sons, Edward Bowman, in Florida; Sergt, W. S. Bowman, with the R.C.A.F. at Trenton; Cle­ ment Bowman, Toronto; four daugh­ ters, Mrs. Jas. Gut and Mrs. H. Borelv in Florida,,and Mines Joyce and Betty Bowman, at home; also four sisters, Mrs W. H. Moulton. Mrs. D. B. Owen, Mrs. Robert Elliott and Miss Annie Bowman, Ingersoll. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Wardell Fun­ eral Home, 3271 Yonge street. Tor- onto,' where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock. Interment took place at Toronto. Child Welfare Weekly Conference Well Attended There was an ettre dunce of twen­ ty-one at the weekly clinie for te- (aat* and pro-school children held on fhuredsy afternoon in th. IngeraoU <<>n*nranity *‘Y", Oxford rtreet. Public Health Nuns, Mho J. M Me Naughton waa m charge and had ** «*»>»tanta. Mrs Get W. Loekhardt and a etude nt nurse in Public Health from London who io m town for two wreto doing nbn*rval>o*i work fas Pnbbe Health nuntag Optam K. b'atBsrr nod Mte Robert Garland, representing the ladies of the local C«rp* of the Salvation Army, served rafroatannta during th* aftanwon. Donald Blancher Weds Mary Viola Daines ■Salford United Church was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Saturday evening, July 19th, at 9 o’clock, when Mary Viola Daines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Daines, of Ingercoll, became the bride of Donald Blancher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Blancher, Ingersoll, Rev, R. B. Cumming officiating. Mrs. Hugh Hughes played the wedding music and also during the signing of the register. i The bride was lovely ‘in a go.wn of pink georgette with white accessor­ ies and was attended by her sister, Mrt. Frank Fjshleigh, who * wore a becoming gown of blue georgette with white accessories. Charlie Blancher was his brother’s grot ms- man. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, for the immediate re­ latives and friends. The bridal couple were assisted in receiving by the bride’s mother wearing a becoming frock of turquoise blue georgette and the groom’s mother, who chose blue silk crepe. A buffet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Blancher will make their home in Ingersoll, where the. best wishes of their many friends will follow them for a happy wedded life. Ingersoll Netters Again Win By A*Good Score The local Tennis Club visited Till­ sonburg last Monday night and won handily by a 6-2 score, the same score by which they defeated Simcoe last week. The locals have won two out of three starts now and unless they hit a slump, should get into the play-offs •of the Tri-county league. Only two. matches were lost at Tillsonburg, and one/ of them was anybody’s game, going three sets between Helen Mac­ Dougall of the local club, and Joyce Smith of Tillsonburg, the latter win­ ning the third set, 6-5. Games and players were as follows: H. MacDougall lost .to J. Smith— 1-6, 6-3, 6-5. B. Small defeated E. Prouse— 6-0, 6-0. F. Miller defeated R. Allen_6-1, 6-3. C. Woelflc defeated M- Luke—6-0, 6-2. _ D. Markham and N. Kurtzman de­ feated Stalker and $arrie—6-1, 6-2. J. Love and B. Small defeated M_ Luke and J. Smith 41-1, 6-2. M. Glutton and A "Henry defeated Mr. and Mrs. H. Winter—6-1. 6-2. E. Yonton and M. Johnston lost to E. Pro use and Sinclair—6-1, 6-3. Miscellaneous Shower For Dorothy Richardson Over 36 friends of Mias Dorothy Mae Richardson, gathered at the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, 22 Charles streetwest, on Tuesday evening, July 22nd, and tendered her a miscellaneousshower in view of her marriage wnieh takes place on Saturday to Mr. William Bruce McMillan. The rooms were attractive in a color scheme of pink and white with lovely summer flowers forming an attractive netting for the affair. Suspended from the ceiling was a large umbrella decora­ ted in pink and white with white bells hanging from it. The stable waa decorated in a color scheme of pink, blue and white. The popular bride-to-be waa the recipient of many lovely gift* of a mwcelhineoua nature including an oocamonal chair from m«nter« of the mspectlonijtoff of the Ingersoll Mach­ ine and Tool Company Limited where Mim RkhardaoB is employed. Although taken by mrpriae, the Ifuwt Of honor graciously exproaeed her thanks for the gifts, which were duly admired by all present, after which delicious refreetonents were swved by Mrs. J*m*« Hart, MW J san Hart and M i* Laura Cameron BO RN DELANEY—At Alexandra Hoepital, Ingvreoll. on Saturday July 19th. 1MI. to Mr sad Mrs Fred A Delaney. 135 Oarice street rut. IngereelL a daughter — Isabelle Jena, (Bilim Jeunj JACKSON CLAN ANNUAL REUNION Dorchester—The 25th annual re­ union of the Jackson clan was held at Gladstone recently with a large num­ ber attending. Following dinner a business meeting was held with Vic­ tor Jackson of Delaware conducting. Officers for the year, are: President, W. E. Evans, Wilton Grove; vice- president, J. L. Shackleton, Belmont; secretary-treasurer, T. I. Shipley, London; sports committee, Grace Shackleton, M. Shain, G. Jackson, M. Jackson; table committee, M. Evans, E. Procunier, N. Jackson, M. Jack- son. An interesting feature of the afternoon was the presentation of identification bracelets to L. CpI. R. J. Gillies of No. 1 Co’y. C.A.D.C. Galt, Ont, and to Tr. J. L.. Jackson, of the 6th Armored Regiment, Camp Borden, Ont. | The afternoon was'spefit in sports. Race results were as follows: Chil­ dren 7 years and under, E. Shackle­ ton, B. Procunier; 12 years and un­ der, Isobel Hunter, Gordon Pro­ cunier; young ladies, Eileen Jackson, Helen Evans! young men, Leo Jack­ ton, Glen Jackson; married men, H. Jackson. A. Hunter; married women, May Jackson; kiclCing slipper, H. Ev­ ans; dinner calling contest, B. Sever­ ance; hanging out the washing, A. Hunter; clothespin race, A. A. Shin, S. S. Shackleton. Letters were read from clan members from coast to coast, regretting their inability to be present Many traced back their re­ lationship clearly to this old York­ shire English family of five brothers who came to this country centuries ago and whose descendants have set tied in every part of the Dominion. Enthusiastic plans were made for the reunion in 1942. Mr*. Samuel Morris Called By Death Following an illness of only three days' duration, the death* of Mary Ann Morris, widow of the late Sam­ uel B. ’Morris, occurred on Saturday evening, July 19, at the residence of bar son-in-law, Roy Powell, 123 Whiting street. The late Mrs. Morris who was in* her 89th year, was bom in Dereham Township, and had spent the greater part of her life there and in the Township of Wert Oxford, where she was highly esteemed and had endeared herself to a very large cifcle of friends. She attended the former Ebenezer Methodist Church when, the family resided in that dis­ trict. Her husband ■ predeceased her ^bout four year ago. Left to mourn the passing of * beloved mother are two daughters, Mrs. Sherwood Metcalfe* Wert’ Ox­ ford Township and Mrs, Roy Powell, 122 Whiting street, Inger-oil. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Whaley, Saginaw, Michigan, and a brother, James Morris, Olds, Alberta, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends b extended in their bereavement. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, cor­ nea King and "Duke streets, on Tues­ day afternoon with service conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul's Pres­ byterian Church, Ingeraoll. The ser­ vice was very largely attended by relative* and friend* which with the profusion of beautiful floral tokens, bore testimony to the esteem in which deceased wa> held and sym­ pathy for th* sorrowing family. Interment waa made tn the Ebeneaer Grove Cemetery, the pall bearer* being Maasra. Henry Morris, George Morns, George Dutton, Emerson Moulton, Byron Row»om and John Oliver. Frederick Murray li Laid To Reat The funeral of Frederick Murray whe parned away on Tereday, July j Sth. w«* held from the Fred S. Newmnn Funeral Home, romer King ud Duke street* on Thureday nftor- noon last, and was qaito largely at­ tended. The torvtee wa* eandaeted at 2.to e’etoek hy Rav H E. M«rMdd, /eetor of St. Jam*** Angikan Church red interment wa,s mrttoin thelar errelj Banti Cemetery There were a number of lovely ftprel tribute* fhe pall bearere wet* M am Fred McKee’. Judaos Hayrre*. John Shearen. Frank Cotterell, John Nona and William Smith. June Ann Francis la Bride of Pilot Officer F. W. Roemmele Bju* delphiniums and white regal iilie* made an attractive settiag in Dorchester United Church for the wedding of June Ann Francis, young- ert daughter of Mr*. W. H. White red the lato Alfred Francis, to Pilot Officer Fred Winiston Roemmele, SOB of Mr. and Mrs. F* C. Roem­ mele of Windsor. The ceremony wa* performed iby Rev. J. Taylor, pastor of the church. Miss HattieRath, cousin of the bride,' played the wedding muaic and Mia* Marton Tay­ lor sang, “Because,” Th* bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Wm. Spring waa lovely in a floor-length gown of white dotted swim with shirred bodice and full gathered skirt falling into a train. Her fingt-r-tip veil w m held in place with white rorebud* and aha carried * shower bouquet of white roaex Th* bride*maid was a sister of the bride, Mre J* R Ardiri of Winder, a,wring » floor 1< ngth gown of pink sheer and carrying Bwortheart rooo*. Another mater, M n F. C. Hendcrren of Detroit, wa* matron of fioww..{rearing « blw* sheer floor length gown and carrying Johanna re***. Mr. Edward Jtoemreele. broth*r of th* groom, acted a* boot man sad th* uahm were Mr Arthur Goodwin ud Mr Stan Vennlag, -both of Windsor. A reception for 50 gumt* foil, wei at th* home of the brida * mother. Mr* White wearing a bhw shret jacket drew with white arrewmrtea and corsage of pink roamg and th* groom** mothor woariag. blue lac* with whit* *res***rie* red coraag* of pink rorea Later the happy eawgie lift by motor for their new boos* in Claroahotn, Alberta, wtowa th* groom i« * pilot instructor The tend* ir«v- riled in a red red white redtognta with white reeomorta* S. L. Shelton Show* Pictures To Kiwani* The regular weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Cltzjy on Thursday noon last at the Ingersoll Inn was of an informal nature. President W. A. C. Forman occupied the chair and following the dinner, Kiwaniah Sam. L. Shelton showed som% moving pic­ tures of local views including a num­ ber of scenes of local gardens which were in natural color. James Pullin Heads Ex-Warden’s Association James Pullin of Sweaburg, was elected president of the Ex-wardens' Association of Oxford County at the annual meeting of the Association held in the council chamber at the County Court House, Woodstock, on Thursday afternoon, July 17th. Mr. Pullin succeeds John Campbell of Ingersoll. Other officers elected were: Vice-president R. A. Webber, New Jersey; executive committee, Robert Oliver, Thamesford and John Sil­ cox, Woodstock, and secretary-treas­ urer, K. A. Roth, Woodstock. The retiring president occupied the chair for the opening of the meeting and extended a welcome to the county leaders of bygone days and other visitors present. The meeting observed a minute's silence in mem­ ory of the late A. E. Roth, former county clerk, and the late ex-Warden Wm. Holmes of Otterville, who had both passed away since the associa­ tion’s meeting last year. The new president, Mr. Pullin, as u knowing the fondness in every member’s heart of reminiscing of the times when they were active in the county council, called on every | one present to say a few words. The meeting decided to send a donation to the War Victims’ Fund and then adjourned for the annual dinner at the New Commercial Hotel, Woodstock. James Pullin of Sweaburg, presi­ dent-elect, presided at the annual din­ ner. Other than the ex-wardens there, were present Mayor Hayball of Woodstock; County Roads Super­ intendent J. N. Mea the rail, Ingersoll and J*. M. Maclnncs, Toronto, muni­ cipal road engineer in Department of Highways. The speaker at Hie dinner was W, E, Elliott, Woodstock, editor of the Sentinel-Review, whose subject was, "Some Phases of Newspaper Service to the public.” Mr. Elliott waa intro­ duced by Ex-Warden Hugh Harris, East Nissouri and Ex-Warden Dr. H. B, Atkinson, Embro, moved a vote of thanks-to the speaker. Mrs. Clarence L. Gould Passes In Her 80th Year A well known and highly esteemed1 resident of Beachville in the person of Emma Geib, widow of the late Clarence L. Gould, passed away shortly after ten o’clock on Friday evening, July 18th, at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Dunn, Lot b, Broken Front Concession, West Oxford Township, on No 2 Highway. Deceased who was in her 80th year was born in the State of Ohio and had been a resident of the Beachville district for the past forty-five years, where by her kindly and cheerful nature, she had endeared herself to a large circle of friends. She was a member of the Beachville Baptist Church, Although in failing health for the past two years, Mrs. Gould had only been seriously ill for one week. Her bysband- predeceased her four years ago last May. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother are two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Frank McKenzie and Mrs. George Dunn, Beachville, and three eons, Forrest Gould, Ingersoll; How­ ard Gould, Seattle, Washington, and Homer Gould, Beachville. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. William Egles, Dover, Ohio, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends in the Beachville and Ingersoll dis­ tricts is extended in their sad be­ reavement. The funeral'Was held from the residence of her <on, Homer Gould, Beachville, on Monday afternoon, i July 21st. The service->ab largely attended; and was conducted'byjRev. R. A. Facey, assistant minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and testified to the es­ teem in which deceased wa* hold and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Beachville Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Albert Elliott, Henry Noe, Fred Cowell, Henry Edwards, Fred Canfield and Byron Downing. With The Bowler* On Thursday evening, mixed trebles were the order of play with six seta taking part. The winning rink* were: 1st prize. Miss Ethel Simpson, Mrs. Percy Desmond and Albert Warham, skip; 2nd prize, Mias Isobel MacKenzie, Mia* Minnie Hughes anti Alex. H. Edmonds, skip. Back on The, Job Chief of Police Alex. Callander who was laid up for over two week* with, an injured back, returned to dirty last week. During his absence Constable'John Holme* waa acting Chief. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME kNew Location Cor. King and Duke Street* INGERSOLL Telephone 273 - FOR SALE Threshing outfit, 32-30 steel White separator and a 23-40 tractor, bothin excellent Shape—a bargain.Phone Harrietsville 1807. 24-1 t-p. _________________ FOR SALE / Believe it or not, we havg an excell­ent reconditioned Elftgtric 'Wasnerat The Bowman Company. By theway, we have Premier Vacuum Cleaners. Phone 60, Ingersv.l. FOR SALE Moffatt Combination electric and coalrange, 2 ovens, coal and electric.Telephone 574J. 24-1 t-c. WANTED. Floor and bench moulrfisrs. Steadyemployment, highest remuneration.Modern out of town foundry,doing some waY work. No laborproblems. Box R, 3t-24-31-7. PERSONAL SLENDOR TABLETS, Harmless and Effective. TWO WEEKS’ SUPPLY$1.00 at Sumner's Pharmacy,Phone 408, IngersolL WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED- Wringer Rollers replaced. They make your old wringer like nev.Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW :You can trade u*ed Furniture,Stoves, Sewing Machine*, Phono­ graphs, for new merchandise.S. M. Don*!*. & Son. - King St. E*>tPhon« 85 - Furniture, Store*, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Covering*. Cail u* tor . . .ICE CREAM andSUPPLIESFor Picnica and Garden Parti** ‘ BIGHAM’S LIMITEDPHONE 274 , INGERSOLL RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON S TAXI FREE Tin of Menncn'a Baby Talc with 59c Bottk Mrnnvn’*Baby Oil SUMNER'S PHARMACY We D e l i v e r . Phone 4OS INSU itAN C E 7 CROWN LIFE AGENTW. L NAGLE 1 Thamoi St. S. Fhono 333 WALKER EUNERAL BE aa KING STREif WEST FUNERAL CHAPEL Complete Service at Moderate Coat 48 King St. W. Ingereofl PHONE - S55 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 24,1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE “The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office «f Publication - 115 Thames SU Ingeraoll.Ont. W. R. VBALE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British teles, $1.50 per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00. per year in advance. t ting gasoline and oil sales on the cash and carry basis to private consumers. (4) National campaign urging motorists to cut down severely on pleasure use of automobiles.Reduction in gamine consumption is essentia! if the war effort of Great Britain and Canada ia not to be impeded. Tankers have been lost in the Battle of the Atlantic. Britain has asked for weight Norwegian tankers now supplying Canada. Delivery of these tankers will further reduce Canadian stocks. "In order to continue and increase our aid to Britain," says George R. Cottreile, Oil Controller,” to ensure our war effort, there ia no alternative other than that the citizens of Canada must deny themselves pleasure driving, motor boating, the use of fuel oil where another fuel will do. All non-essential uses must be curtailed at least fifty per cent and without delay.” BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamson — THURSDAY, JULY 24th, 1941 Gypsum In Canada Gypsum production in Canada set an all-time rec­ ord in 1940, when the output amounted to 1,448,788 tons valued at $2,065,933 as compared with 1,421,934 tons valued at $1,935,127 in 1939, the previous record year Canada probably, ranked third among the world’s gypsum producers in 1940, the larger producers being the United Kingdom and United States. Spanish Morocco is also a very large producers. The Dominion has extensive deposits of high-grade gypsum, favourably situated for commercial exploita­ tion. Nova Scotia is the largest producers, and is fol­ lowed by Ontario, New Brunswick, Manitoba and British Columbia. The materials produced in Canada are the hydrous calcium sulphate, commonly known as gypsum, the partly dehydrated product known as plaster of Paris, or wall plaster, and the anhydrous calcium sulprate known as anhydrite. The use of gypsum products in the'building trades has made rapid progress in recent years because of thtir lightness, durability, firc-iresiating, insulating, and acoustic properties. Tiles wallboards, blocks and special insulating and acoustic plasters have been developed. The larger portion of the crude gypsum quarried in Canada is shipped to the United States for the manufacture of gypsum products, and indus­ trial conditions in that country will continue to have an important bearing on the industry. Until about four years ago the Canadian product­ ion of anhydrite was exported principally to the .United States, where it is used as a fertilizer for the peanut crop in the southern Atlantic seaboard states. In 1937 the market for Canadian anhydrite was ex­ tended to England,, where the material is used for the manufacture of sulphuric acid, ammonium sul­ phate, cement and special plasters. Owing to the war, overseas shipments' have been curtailed, but it is possible than an industry will be stated in Canada in which anhydrite will be used in the manufacture of products similar to those made in England. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From tils Pita* W The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 27th, 1916 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noe are visiting in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downing of Brownsville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Downing, Mt. Elgin. Miss Lena Corbett of Brownsville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Annie Corbett, nt Mount Elgin. Gratifying. Response To Military , <Training Officials of the National War Services Department report gratifying and ready response from young Canadians being called for military training under the National Resources Mobilization Act. . They state, however, that while each man receives a mailed individual and personal notice of his call ‘ to training, as his period arrives, a number of en­ quiries are still being sent direct to Ottawa. Major- General LaFleche, Associate Deputy Minister of The Department of National War Service*, under whose direction the mobilizing of trainees is being carried out, points out that the Regulation* have been planned to smooth out possible difficulties for the trainee by dividing Canada into thirteen Administrative Divis­ ions, with officials and headquarters offices in each Division, authorized to handle procedure and oper­ ations locally. To the Divisional Registrar of National War Ser-’ Vice* in the are* in which they are registered should be forwarded all communications concerning business arising from the provisions of National War Services Regulations. AH men fom li| to 45 are warned that notification must also be given promptly of change of address or marital status, Failure to do so incurs the risk of fine or imprisonment, Young men in this area, liable for military training, requiring further information regarding their obli­ gations or application* for .postponement should com­ municate with the Divisional Registrar for .this Dis­ trict, . whose name and address are given below for their ^convenience, along with the napies of other Members, of the Board: Diviaton— “A” Headquarter*. London, Ontario. ‘ .Chairman of the' Board-^Hopourable Mr. Justice W. ,T. Hender»ori,,(Pagoipde HaJL Toronto, Ontario. * Mdthbers of the Board—Mr^Clarence Grieve, Ing- •rooll, Ontario; Mr Hany J. Mero, President, Tros- ftn Steel Company, Windsor, Ontario. Duwional Registrar— Mr. William A. Martin, Carl­ ing Block, London; Ontario. Thia Administrative Division of National War Ser­ vice* eompriae* the electoral districts oC—Bruce (94), Elgin <99); Essex East (100), Essex South (101), Easex West (JJ»K Huron North (U$», Huron-Perth I1IS). Kent 1118), Lambton-Kent (»0t. Lambton West (131), London (1H). Middlesex . East (IM), Middlesex West (127). Oxford (1M), Perth" (138), Waterloo North (151), Waterloo. South (152), Wel­ lington North (104), and Wellington South (155). Night and Sunday Sale of Gasoline "—' Prohibited Droatfc ragulatieas has* bron issued to conserve gaatdiae and ml roppltos.*The ■>« la a voluntary cut jof 50 per cent. tn irojwumptiwn. Here are steps taken, as announced by Georg* R OottreBr, Oil Controllsr t (1) ProhibttJoa *f ante. distribution and delivery of gvMoline from 7 p m. to 1 a m week-days and from 7 y.m. Saturday t* 7 am. Monday Iter week-end*. (t) A* inereaw *f one eent a gallon m the price ef gawdiiw and other “wbae” prodewte of petawteam, ttetadta* heraame and distillate. ua*d in trortora O> Frohltatto* «f tib* vs* erodtt cards, put Mrs. Archie Clark of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her son, George Clark at Mount Elgin. Miss Annie Welt of Salford, was a Port Stanley visitor last week, Robert McNrven of Kincardine, is holidaying at his home in West Oxford. Miss Irene Purtlo is holidaying at her home, Thames street south. Mrs. Cash of St Thomas, is the guest of her sister, Mr*. W. J. Tune, Francis street £ Miss Shirley Spence of Mossley, was successful in lasting her entrance examinations. Mrs. Chas. O’Neill and her niece, Miss Lena Brad­ bury, are holidaying at Port Stanley. •• n-*----------- ■ Mr*. Wright and son of Ingersoll, are guests of Mr.* and Mrs. AJ^crt Capstick of Putnam. Pte. William Spittai, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Spittai, has been wounded, a second time. Miss L. Chambers is spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. Lemon in St Thomas. Sirs. Albert George and Miss Alberta George of Dorchester, are holi<|aying in Cleveland. Misses Hazel and Josie Smith of Mt. Elgin, spent last Thursday at Port Stanley. Mrs. Alex. Ellis and Miss Ruble of Verschoyl|, were in St. Thomas last week. Mr. C. S. Smith and Florence, of Delmer," spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. H. Gil­ bert, Mount Elgin, Mr. Will Corbett and son Roy, of Tilbwnburg, visited at the home of Thos. Corbett Mt Elgin, afew days last week. - Mrs. Harry Coomber and son, Howard, of TiUsnn- burg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. R, Stone, Mount Elgin. Mr. John Barr, Mias Hazel Barr and Mrs. Victor Dunn of Harrieteville, and Mis* Hibbert of Wingham, spent Tuesday at the home of R. Smith, Mount Elgin. Mira Hatch will teach the upper room and Mira Fergutwon the lower form of the Salford Public Schools next year. TWENTY-TWO LOCOMOTIVES FROM BRITAIN Britain’s locomotive works are still keeping overseas railways supplied with equipment despite the fact that they are also turning out vast quan­ tities of such war equipment mi tanks, torpedoes, shells, bombs, gun mountings and carriages and even mooring buoys, and anchors. . Twenty-seven locomotives, having a total value of over £890,000, were shipped from Britain in the first three months of this year to Turkey, Egypt, Iraq, South Africa and the Strait* Settlement*. • Shipments are still going on and despite war hazards in the Mediter­ ranean, further deliveries have been made to Turkey since the end of thp first quarter, making a total of 22 this year.Where new locomotives cannot be supplied Britain is sending boilers for re-equipping existing engines. A total of 38 was exported-during the March quarter, to India, South Af­ rica, Peru and Uruguay. These have an average value of £2,000 each. Britain’s locomotive work* now employ over 10,000 hands, including many women. ONE FLYWHEEL—*0 TONS In two minutes a load of 8 tons can be brought up from a mine 6,000 feet down by an electric winder sent out from Great Britain to one of the City Deep mines in South Africa. Two similar equipment* completed for South Africa carry drums 36 ft. across, believed to be the biggest ever made for electric winders. Forty tons is the weight of the single piece flywheel in cast steel included in euch motor generator set for equal­ isation purpose*. The same engineering shops have turned out many overseas jobs dur­ ing the past year, including large tunbo-alternators for India,’ Canada and Australia. They are now building four addi- "tiojpd rectifiers for the Natal section of the South African Railways sim- , iiar to those supplied a few years ago for the main lin* electrification between Durban and Volksrust—the largest system in the world operating with inverted rectifiers. • • • TEN MILES OF CARPETS • Ten miles of Axminster carpets in two novel designs have been shipped from Yortjshire to the United States during the past year. The design* were created from flowers "picked by the manufacturer from his own garden in the midst of moorland made familiar to the world *by "Wulhering Heights.” The flowers were sketched and in­ corporated in two patterns named after the home of the manufacturer and that of a fellow director. In de­ sign and colouring they were so successful that a, group of prominent American carpel manufacturers ask­ ed to see them displayed in New York. During last year, trade with the United State* was so good that the Mr. and Mrs. Burtin Pullin, of Woodstock, spent-, Sunday nt the home of Mr*. Pullin's parents, Mr.-^fnd Mm. W. H. Chamber* at Salford. The many friend* of_Mr. George Mason will be sorry to hear that he b confined to Alexandra Hospi­ tal through illness,. Mis* Geraldine Orpenter has returned to her home in Seaforth, after * visit with Mis* Minnie Hughe*. The Ford team of London defeated Ingersoll by a score of 9 to 4 in a baaeball game at Victoria Park on Saturday afternoon. Mia* Mabel V, Alderson of Ingersoll, Ontario, was this week appointed night superintendent at the Robert packer Hospital, in Sayre, N. Y. During the storm on Tueedsy, Mr, Silverthorne's bouse at Putnam was struck by lightning. Mr. John Beacham’s silo was Mown over .and Mr. Thea. Cor­ nish's windmill damaged. * The following Candida*** wwr* awarded entrance certificate* at th® rvesnt Junior High Sehmd Entrance examination* at Itigevsoll: Carl Ackert, N. K Allen, J. M. Arkell, C, Ashdown, G. A. Baros*. R Barrow, R. L. Bower. C. R. Bro**, F H Cook, J. G. Brom- »*r, G. Desmond. A. Dkimrt, B M_ Dutton, K W. Edmonds, K F Eitu, E G. Float. D Gayfer, N. George. V. V. Groro*. Wf O Key E. V. Hill, R, Hua tabid, A. Jenkin*. W. J. Jetitan*, M. B. Kaya. K. tf. Itadgeky. L MaaDeaaid. G A. MaoGrogor. M. I. Me- K««w H H McDerowm. M K MdB^m, J MeL*l- ian, B McMurray, G. McPtase. A. P Newto*; H B, N»h*ia. E. M. Obll, V. M. O. Olsstrii. E M Owwn, D. F Palmer. J. A. Fatrrwn, K Fulite, D. G Rtah- aixteoa. G. finanur. W Waite. M. W. C. Walks*. M A W ftM H Witaaa, H. Weed. V. WHghC M, E 1* Wwksr. W. G. I, Biter, W I Ttaaama. J, A- Watevhoato put 6,000 florins together.All of them have .given freely of their money, asking one thing only, that these avengers of the rape of Holland shall bear name* like The Flying Dutchman,. Middelburg I and II, Tapanoeli and—(Rotterdam. Prepare Now To Have Good Wool Next Year A* has been pointed out many time*, sheep, regardless of breed or grade, make a perfect job of growing their woot Defective woo) is always the result of carelessness, either in pasturing or feeding.’ Burra are usually the first cause of defective wool, and the damage in­ variably takes place in the late sum­ mer or fall when the sheep are turn­ ed into old orchards grain fields, or hay fields in which burrs "have been allowed to grow and ripen, and they become attached to the new fleece. The worst type of burr is the old stock, dry and ripe from the previous year. The stems of the burr are brittle and the. burrs themselves, being dry, stick more easily into the fleece. It is always a good plan to go around the fence corners in any new field, to explore the orchard, banks of creeks or any neglected spot and remove the burrs before the flock is turned into pasture. Burrs are difficult to get out of the fleece. They will remain in thewool all winter, and although the wool grows, when the fleece I* shorn and properly tied it may look per­ fect, yet the experienced wool grader will readily detect the burrs. Under the application of wool grad­ ing, wool graders have been under the necessity of turning considerable quantities of wool, in some cases fleeces either in part or as a whole, into the reject pile on account of burrs. With wool ranging from 25 to 30 cents a pound according to grade, even with the scarcity of lab­ our on farms, it will pay well to take the scythe or the spade, cut out the burrs, have them piled up and burned so that the sheep are not subject to this menace which ac­ counts for a high percentage of the defective wool produced in Eastern Canada. At the annual field day of the Ottawa Valley Sheep Breeders* Asso­ ciation, held recently at Carleton Place, Ont., the bad effects of burrs was explained to those in attendance, and it was stated that their control was an easy matter. The plan outlined was to take a sharp spade, and cacth year cut the burr plants about two inches below the ground. Re­ peated attention in this >vay soon cabsed their eradication and resulted in complete safety for the flock’ on any farm where such attention is given. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FORTORONT OCIVIC HOLIDAY Train Time* . Eastern Standard SATURDAY, AUGUST 2ad Toronto • Ingersoll - LondonExtra TrainLeave Toronto 1.25 p.m., arrive Ingersoll 4.29 p.M.» Lon­don, 4.55 p.m.—See handbill*for intermediate stop*._______ MONDAY, AUGUST 4th London - Ingersoll - TorontoExtra TrainLeave London 7.10 p.m., arriveIngersoll, 7.35 p.m., Toronto, 10.00 p.m. Consult Agents for DetailsT-216BCANADIANN A T IO NA L A man travelling in South Amer­ ica entered a shop in the capital of a small state to buy a watch and chain. The watchmaker wrapped up the articles and with them a revolver. "I say,” observed the astonished traveller, ”1 didn’t want a revolver.” The watchmaker raid: "Why, you’ve bought a gold watch! You mean to keep it, don't you?” IMPORTANT NOTICE to Men Liable for Military Training FOR Public Safety, by Proclamation, dated June 27th, 1941 (under authority of The National Resources Mobilization Act 1940 and The War Measures Act), The Governor in Council has now made liable for military training for the defence of Canada — —all male British subjects resident in Canada at any time since September 1st, 1939,.who, on July 15th, 1940, Were unmarried, at childless,widowers, and who on July 1st, 1940, had reached the ages of .Twenty-on^years . Twenty-three years Twenty-dpro years ’ Twenty-four years * ”**4 tho trbo ot will tIUhi the agt of twtaty oat ytun *■ w oftrr ibt firti *f 1940, «*J who wrrt mi llw fifttnib d*y */ July (1910), tmmamtj or wUowrrt wilbowt tbiU or flnldm." t'xtract fiixn Paragraph 3 of Pnxlaiiiatiiici. Men designated in the aforegoing are further required *TTo luhn'l tbroiirlvrf ftr. tuditfl luoiiuiim **l to majrrg* ooHilory traloiog for o. ftriod of four otoolbt witbm CoiuJo or ff>t Irrriloriol uwlort tbrrrof, to rrport ot Mfb tiont io >otbteJ to totb oorboiliei or fitnotH ot ontj bo oolifirJ to tbroo rtlprctivrly by o DMtiotoo) tUfiitror •/ a* AJooroiilr^tivo D itf io*." Extract &ixn Paragraph 4 <rf ProclanutHm. makers of these carpet* sold more tl»n four times as many Axminster piece goods and Broadloom plain Wilton as in 1939. The flowers of Yorkshire are iww being arranged' in other designs. —Their auccesl in the United State* ba* already bee* repeated in Australia and New Zejlan'd. 34 BOMBERS. 77 FIGHTERS Thirty-four bombers, all Dutch manned, and (77 fighters are the re­ sult to date of the aircraft drive in Netherlands Colonie* to help Britain's war effort. Of the total received from the drive, 11,200,000 or more than ten per cent, has come from Queen Wilhelmina's subject* overseas NetheriamFs East Indie* sent £1,- 600,000 of it, nearly all in dollar ex- cnang*. In Batavia, on the anniver­ sary of the invamon of Holland bythe Nazi*, the people gave one thirrf of their wage* A bootblack' theft, Kiatoko by name, altottod a daily contnbutioa from his earning* Even the prtaoner* gave up their pocket money. Th* native people of Paiem- bangach* Bnvenlande* (South Su­ matra) gathered 41.009 florin*. In five month* th*** p*oyte »»nt 3 flpilftr** late battle and gav* 15,000 flarfam towards a batatair In U.S.A , * aho? of 14 paintings by Van Gogh netted 14.0O4 dollar*. Surmame (Dutch Guinea I mat ti.OM la Curaom off th* Moaquite Coast, th> I a War' fipMta* CramaiitM twUacted 4tt,9O4 fiertaa th* whnl* colony 400.0M. Arab* aatft* foih SPECIAL PROVISIONS designed to facilitate equitable conditions of mobilization Deferring of Training Periods to Avoid Individual Hardship If the Board is satisfied that the calling out of any man for military training will cause extreme hardship to those dependent upon such man, the Board may, from time to time, postpone the training period of the man: Provided that rach man shall apply for a post­ ponement order in accordance with the provisions of subsection one of aection ten of the regulations. Postponement Applications Must be Made In Writing No application for a. postponement order may be made otherwise than in writing, by the man called out, to the Divisional Registrar wbo issued the “Notice-Medical Exantination’* and^Witiun right dear day! "of the date appearing on such notice.Any person who appear* before a Board shall do ao M his own expense. War Industry and Seasonal Occupations given Consideration In the national interest, applications for postponement of training of key men engaged in war industries, or in essential occupations, may be addressed to the Divisional Regnuar concerned. Eligible Men Must Not Leave Canada without Authority No male British subject who is liable to be called out for military errimng shall, after his ag« class has been called out by proclantaticxi, leave Canada, for any reason whatsoever, unlcM and until be has been so suthoriaed in writing by the Chairman of the Board to whose juria- diction such man is subject. Eligible men must notify authorities Immediately of change of address or marital status If you ar* * single man or diildtevt widower between the ages of 19 and 45 n d if you change your address, or if you msny, you smsk irame rliatriy notify TUB NATIO N AL W AR SERVICES DIVISIONAL REGISTRAR IN THE D IVISION IN WHICH YOU ARE REGIST1RED If you do not know the name and address of your DMtimMd Rrgisrisr, stit at your total post odirr Faitent to comply with this requirement taaj te^Ject you tn a tea* «g taaprtan* CIVIL RMEMPLOYMENT PtSMfalsa ha* bee* mad* for th* reinstatement of asen to thrir Batiriem of *mp*oy*■m f, after forir periods of tntetag «r sarrtas, trader condition tb*t will faritem* dfak »tatty s* tivilisn Ufa. MMfaiud /se a|* fafianiMSsM sfiw* raatsrearf *y Me satidsefay and cwarttey *f THE HONO lllAB U I JOSEPH T THORSON, AlmiiMr Nssfimad Vte Ssrsfa* n-srti THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 24,1941 Page 8Saves ^e ' THE MIXING BOWL ay ANNt ALLAN Hydre Heme Icsssalst Make J a m T c £R T O >- withResults are 5UKt! . Book of 72 SUCH A SHORT BOIL I—With Certo you nted give only ■ one-minute to two-minute full, rolling boil for jsm—for jelly only ■ half-minute to a minute ECONOMICAL, TOO!—In this short boij yery little juice can boil away. You average one half tdore jam orjelly from an equal amount of fruit. NATURAL TASTE AND CCMOUR-Instesd of goingoff in steam, all the fresh, natural flavour Itays right inthe fruit. The colour, too, is nover darkened or spoiled. NO UNCERTAINTY—There’s no guesswork withCerto. Follow exactly the Certo recipe for the particular fruit you are ruing and you’ll have firm, luscious jams and jellies every lime. Tested Reelpeiunder Labelof Every CERTOBottle.f l CERTO IS PECTIN EXTRACTED FROM FRUIT PUTNAM . Rev. and Mrs. T. Garnet Husserand family left on Monday for PortLoring, where they intend to spend their vacation. During Mr. Husser’sabsence, Mr, Handcock of Woodstock, ■wilt be .the special speaker on Sun­day, July 27th, at 7.30 p.m.The W. A. meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs, M. Cornish this(Thursday) afternoon. Mrs. Thos. Armes of Lambeth, -isvisiting with her sister, Mm. J. W.Collins and Mr. Collins. Mr. Drew Allen is relieving the' C._ P. R. agent at ChathAm for someA time. Rev. and Mis. J, £mith were inAvon on Sunday where Mr. Smithwas supplying for Rev. Mr. Water­man on that charge. The Live Wire Class will hold agarden party on the church lawn bnWednesday evening, July 30th. ’ Agood program is being provided.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marsh of Lon­ don. visited with Mr. and Mrs, FrankL. Atkins on Saturday.Rev. and Mrs. T. Garnet Husserand family, visited with friends in London on Thursday.' Messrs. Harold Upfold, WesleyCouch, Russell Beer and L.A.C. Maurice Clark of the R.A.F, Car-:.berry, Manitoba, spent Sunday at INiagara Falls.L.A.C. Maurice Clark of England, 1 now stationed at Carberry, Manitoba, ■visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and family.Mr. Thos. Keys returned homefrom Thames Valley camp on Sundzfv.Mr. anil Mrs. Thos. Beer afd daughter of Avon, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Nellie Keys and family.Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark and Vera of Banner, visited on Sunday at thehome of Mr. Harold Upfold. MOSELEY Mr. and Mrs. Al. Galbraith ofArntfield, QuehX,’ spent Wednesdaywith Mr. aruKrfr.,. H. E. Ford. Miss of Parry Sound, isspending a few holidays at the homeof Mr. and Mrs, Warren Sadler. Miss Kathleen Moakes has returnedto Woodstock, after spending thepast few weeks at .the home of her father, Mr. Frank Moakes,Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Cornish andfamily of Tillsonbtirg, spent Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Smith.Mr. and Mr/. Leroy Guest spentSunday at Port Stanley.Mr. and Mrs, Herb. Cook'of Lon-don and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guestspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bolton of Sarnia.Mrs. Frank Barr, Mrs. R. Guest,Mrs. W. Sadler, Miss Helen Sipith,Miss Lewis and Mrs. Leroy Guest at­tended the presentation of a lovelywrist watch to Roy Vancoughngnt,prior to his departure for overseas, at' Gladstone on Thursday evening. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME F0ODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STA R CAFE 95 Thame* St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • GARAGES BUILT Let us build you a new garage with the famous ;e Door standard Lift-Eze Gar a | Hardware as equipment. W e will install Eze Hardware the Lift* on your _______ doors as low as $11.00 plus labor. FOR SALE HENRY OGDEN Goodison Thresher 2g-4tAlB •s««B»ot shaiM John Deer Tractor M S. Aitbsnhsad and W. J. Kil­ patrick, London Thirties—Two wins' plu* IL | Al • it Quart and J<*> Bo^ur, USED IMPLEMENTS Stewart A. Fraser cock shut t ag ent “Prayer”, Theme At$t. Columba Meeting Mrs. Walter Hutchison was hostess for. thb July meeting of the St. Col­ umba W.M.S. The meeting was well attended and was in charge of the president, Mri. Donald McKay, Fol­ lowing the opening hymn, “My Faith Looks Up To Thee," Mrs. John Davis led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Cyril Lowes. The roll call was answered by quoting a verse On -prayer. The program of the meeting'car­ ried out the theme, “Prayer." Miss Marjorie Forbes favoured with a lovely vocal solo, and Mrs. Alex. Woods gave an interesting paper on the theme. The vocal duet, “Beauti­ ful Garden of Prayer." was given by Mrs. Jack MapKay and Mrs, Merritt Hogg. Mina Jean McGee of Thames- ford, was accompanist for both mus­ ical numbers. A paper, “How to pray in days like these, was given by Mrs, James McBeth and Mrs. Geo. Mntheron. The meeting clo-ed with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. Luncf was served by the hostess and the group in charge. » THE FRUIT BOWL Hello Homemakers! Have you not­ iced that we now find fruit—both raw and cooked—on the majority of Canadian tables, for almost every meal? In the appetizer dish, on the fruit salad plate, and as a welcome dessert, fruit has become a favourite “stand-by." There are four good reasons for the increased popularity of fruit It furnishes minerals—is an excel­ lent source of vitamins (especially “C"); supplies some sugar, and has an alkaline reaction. This helps main­ tain the normal ‘neutrality of the blood. Cranberries, plums, prunes and rhubarb are exceptions, but they are excellent appetizers, and give variety to the diet Good “budgeteers” will choose fruit that is abundant and inexpen­ sive, and fortunately, each season brings its own harvest. Later on, quick-frozen, canned or dried fruit may be used to keep the supply al­ ways on hand. When the markets are glutted with berries, or other seasonal fruit, buy plenty for canning, but keep out enough to have more than one “fruit bowl." Heap a glass fruit dish high with berries and sprinkle with sifted granulated sugar. Let it stand in your electric refrigerator for an hour <5b two, and serve cold—with cookies or a piece of cake. Raw peaches, sliced- on top of shimmering colored jello, or' with pieces of melon, cherries, etc.—can be a ^ery delectable des­ sert, indeed. (1) For Breakfast There is no better way to start theday than with‘fruit—or fruit juice. Raw or stewed fruit may be served on cereal, particularly berries, peach- et or pears. (2) For Dinner As an appetizer or as a dessert— a chilled fruit cup is ideal. Use fruit sauce for meat (I. c.—apple sauce) or fruit jelly for cold meat (apples or curant.) Fruit is tossed into both vegetable and fruit salads—core out—skin on—and diced using a silver knife to prevent discoloration. Artd for dessert—the fruit bowl­ in season—and later on preserves; to use with fruit dumplings (apple again), Fruit Whips, (peach, plum, strawberry and raspberry)—Fruit Souffles—Fruit pies, stewed fruit, bavarian*, frozen dishes, etc. (3) .For Suppar . An easy wayko include.fruit in the menu, is to serve a fruit salad and a cheese or milk, dessert. If you are having a substantial meat and po­ tato first course—then do not forget a fruit bowl or fruit stewed; baked •»r coddled, for dwwert. RECIPES | YOUR CUI DE | Q UALITYSLOW PRICES .............................................. Hom-mads Style Sweet GREEN TOMATO PICKLE Large jar 2 1 * Special—In Tomato SauceLIBBY’S PORK & BEANS 2 MASTER Brnna TERRIER KIBBLE or ffta aDOGBISCUITS2^25* 21< 1 3 * ; 2 2 ’ 1 4 * 1 1 * Muterer and McCarty Tournament Winnert The Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club Annual Doubles Tournament for the ?W. H. Chambers Trophy was staged on Wednesday afternoon and for the second successive time was won by an Iqgersail pair. Dr. A- 3. Mutenrr and B. B. McCarty capotred first prtxe and the trophy which waa won last year by Gordon Petrie and John Crowwell. Rain cut down the list of entries Ripa Cherry 2 cups ripe cherries pitted 1 cup sugar (more if desired) _y''~ ' 2 cup* heavy cream 1-4 tsp. salt 4 egg whites Dr spare the cherries and cover with sugar; boil in order to extract the juice. Strain off the juke and re­ set ve. Chop the cherries. Whip the cream stiff, but net dry. Fold in the cherry juice and ehopped cherries. Add salt to egg whites, and beat until peaks may -he formed, then fold into the-cream mixture. Place -in the tray in the electric refriger­ ator and freeze, Caatatoapa Fruit Salad I Used io Thousands o/ HomesIVORY SNOW While NapthaP. & G. SOAP Super-CreamedCRISCO - - Concentrated ]avelJAVEX - - - ConcentratedSUPER SUDS ROYAL Brand BREAD FLOUR SS-UI. COTTON BAG *2 .6 9 RED HEART DOG FOOD 3 «2 9 * 3 Bottle SIm Pkg. W < STORES CLOSE AT 1X30 P.M.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 10 P.M. SATURDAYS ujelayed from 1.30 p.m s< scheduled until four o’clock, but the greens wore th excellent shape and there were some closely contested games. 1 cup diced cantaloupe 1-2 cup orange sect ions 1-t cup grapefruit sections J-4 eup atoned red cherries French dressing LrQuce ’ Combine the fruits with French dream* n-.a-ir with kmon Jake. Chill for 15 minute* in eleetrie re­ frigerator. Serve in neata of lettuce. YieM: ff servings. other prize winners .were: W Morgan and W. Marshall, M. Smith and C. Dennis, London l*ard IngerwU -Ttan wm pJu« 1«_ Jetty Fruit Spwsga 1-2 package fruit flavoured jelly powder 3-4 eap water 1-2 eup left-ever canned er fresh fruit, diced (ezrapt fresh piaaappls) 1-S cup wfa ppmg eswam.Dieea*va jelly powder (fa boning warm Rceordrng to diraet the package. Set m reel place end allow to parttally set. Bast until fluffy with rotary rgg beater or eleetrie mixer Frid 1R MacFeeter^s Qeldgfi'ttar CHEESE naENira • ■ 2 «2 9 * Pride of Functy SmokedSARDINES .1 - - 2 - 2 3 * 2 - 17« APPLE JUICE Quaker ifoUFFETS ■ Libby’s (with Smice) Spaghetti & Me at. * JAM St. TFiNsoota PURITY cream filling, daintily cut OGILVIE WHEAT HEARTS KT.... !•* 35 to the pound.19< Special—Westen's Beach Creams BISCUITS SATURDAY MIGHT, JULY 2fltto Special—DIAMOND Brand m Ate ATOILET FLUSH - - -"12* 2 B 2 5 *White or’Peach KLEENEX • HourMting• Economical COTTAOE Brand Sftcid or Unalici-d BREAD 2.1Z.15’a WHITEe WHOLE WHEATe CRACKED WHEAT SERVE BY SAVING HELLMANN'S BLUE RIBBON - *REAL MAYONNAISE - - • Homogenized—13 VarlettesLIBBY’S BABY FOODS - • GREEN GIANTFANCY ASPARAGUS TIPS • HEINZ SANDWICH SPREAD Vew TemptingCHRISTIE’S RITZ CRACKERS It's New and DelleiouiMORODALE LIQUID COFFEE LOBLAW’S RED LABEL INDIVIDUAL TEA BAGS LOBLAW GROCETERIAS 60. LIMITED 21* IX 24< * Taa 3^- fruity Pile mixture in sherbet glasses and top with whipped cream. Yield: ,1! servings. Take a Tip: 1. Every mixed bouquet should con­ tain both pale and deep tones to give contrast. 2. All flower decorations should be simple. 3. The vase should always be less conspicuous than the flowers, sub­ dued in colour and plain in lines. 4. Cut flowers to use for decor-, aHcms in the morning, before 10 o'clock. There is more sap in the stems then. 6. Use a sharp knife to cut flow- era—acitaora squeeze the terns too much. 6. Avoid tight, stiff-looking bou­ quets. Arrant them as naturally a» possible. • Blurhrrry Chers*- B.setnls Prepare your favourite biscuit dough or use the following: 2 cups flour 3 tap*, baking powder 1 tap. salt 1 tap. sugar % cup gmted cheese 2 tbsp, butter % cup of milk (or less) Blueberries Sugar to sweeten Srft together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add grated cheese and cut in butter or lard. Mix with the milk. Put on a floured board and roll to U* thickness. With a sharp knife cut in squares, press each square into greased muf­ fin tins so that the points extend be­ yond the tin. Fill the centres witjf the blueberries and pinch corners then bake in an- electric oven at 423 for 12 to 15 minutes. From Ontario Department of Health The outbreak in Hamilton, a few months ago, of no lAv than 23 eases of Trichiniaais, the diseaae conveyed to humans by eating infected pork, turned medical attention of that city, as well as that of provincial health authorities to a fresh sttidy of the disease. Recent reports of the outbreak stated that three of the patients were acutely ill, one being not yet recovered. The similarity of symp­ toms led physicians to suspect Trich­ in iasis, Case histories were followed up and twenty milder cases discov­ ered. All twenty-three were found to have eaten sausage bought from one dealer, about two weeks before the unset of the disease. Further re­ search through the packing company revealed two potential producers, one of whom had five cases of Trichin- iasis in his own, family from eating sausage prepared from one of his own hogs, Possrbly Moses, when thousands of years ago he forbade the Children of Israel to eat the flesh of vwine, had an inkling that a diseaae was con­ nected with its consumption, and Mo­ hammed, following his example in the seventh century, consciously or un- * '.iwiomdy protected the hosts of Islam against Trichiniaais. It was not until a hundred years ago that Sir Jamaa Paget noticed the characteristic trichiniuia nodub* while performing an autopsy. Other cases were reported from Europe and America through the last century but little waa known about the ^extent of ths dtarnse until the last two deeadea Workera in various surveys of'autopsy matoHal now es­ timate that in Canada and United States, one individual m seven has been infected with Trichinella Spir­ al IK Many cases of ’Growing pain** or slight ’rheumatic attacks' ar* un­ doubtedly caused in this way. . The parasites enter the. digestive tract tn infected pork, insufficiently cooked. They are encloaed in cyate from wnkh they are freed by the gastric juieea. They reproduce in the inteetn. and the larvae .find their way t > th* muscles of the body, eon slimes the brain itself. The larvae in .’ll nuacJso encyst themselves and a The cyst calcifies, causing in .union in varying degrees, and occasionally death. Health authorities point out that the disease may be o mplately pre­ vented in two ways. Hog raiiers should are that their animals have no access to raw pork cl. pmga or to rata, (which also entertain th* par­ asite at time** Mo<t important, how­ ever, citizens may protect themsai- vea by thoroughly cooking al) pork or pork prodneta. BUTTER WBAffPEBS FOR SALEAT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. famous D U N L O P C0MrRRs^H r Page 4 The Thrilling, Captivating"Contraiting Muik" JIMMY DORSAY and hit famous recording and Broadcasting ORCHESTRA — featuring — BOB EBERLY and HELEN O'CONNELL Monday, July 28 Admission - $1.00 Dancing 8 to 1 London Arena THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 24,1941 I- i i ENJOY - - - BETTER MOTORING This summer. Let us service your car now witn summergrade lubricants. HIGH-PRESSURE GREASING ON OUR MOTO-SWAY Removes all the annoyingsqueaks and adds to the pleas­ure of your driving. Complete Lubrication Service John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tire* • Tubes . Batteries *Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 500 MILITARY NEWS . BRIEFS • A.C. Leo Manzer of the R.C.A.F., Toronto, spent the -week-end at his home in Ingersoll. L.A.C. Charles Lambert of the R. C.AJ*., who has 'been visiting at the home of his parents, leaves this week to continue his training at the S.F.T. S. No. 1 at Camp Borden. Jack Warden, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Warden,'Tunis street, and Clarence Woodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Woodman, 148 Merritt street, left on Sunday evening for Ottawa where they will take a Radio Technician Course at the Ottawa Technical School and upon comple­ tion of this course they will enter the Royal Canadian Air Force. • • • Leading Stoker, Robert G; Richard­ son of the {3.N.V.R. Esquimalt, B.C., Mrs. Richardson and son Bobbie, of London, are visiting this week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, 22 Charles street west.• • • APPOINTED R.C.A.F. CHAPLAIN Rev. Don. Cameron who was for a number of years minister of the Ing­ ersoll Bapti^J^fiurch, has recently received an appointment as a chap­ plain to No. 4 Command of the R.C. A.F, with headquarters at Regina. At the time of his appointment Rev. Mr. Cameron was minister of the First Baptist Church at Moosejaw, which charge he has held since last fall after leaving his pastorate at the Egerton Baptist Church, London,- where he went from Ingersoll. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE QFFICE. Insist on W ilson's Dairy Quality Products Phone 3 2• • • Enjoy a Snack or Drink at W IL S O N 'S D A IR Y BA R Thames Street at the bridge LIONS CARNIVAL (Continued from page 1) Ticket No. 5116, Ruth Thurlow, Thamesford, Ontario. 14th prize—Gallon ice cream, don­ ated by'the Ingersoll Dairy—Ticket No. 3653, Billy Newell, 96 King street east, ’ngersoll. 15th prize—Basket of fruit, don­ ated by E. D’Angelo—Ticket No. 5100, Miss A. Bendal, R, R. No 4, Ingersoll, Ontario. 16th prize—Doll’s Bed, donated by Miss Frances Noe—Ticket No. 2384, Mr. Tony Johnston, Peterborough, Ontario. 17th prize—Bicycle tire, donated by John Pearsall—Ticket No. 5465, Cari McMillan, 48 Evelyn Ave., Tor­ onto, Ont.18th prize—Bicycle tube donated by John A.' Staples—Ticket No. 4630. 19 th prize—Car (tube donated by E. J, Laarz-—Ticket No. 7420, Mel Alderson, Charles street west, Inger­ soll. 20th prize—Cigarettes donated by L. Co*ndos—Ticket No. 2801, Archie W. Clark. Charles street east, Inger­ soll. 21st prize—Flower*basket donated by Bearss Flower Shop—Ticket No. 3704. 22nd prize—Dress donated by Sally’s Style Shoppe—Ticket No. 347, M. B. Geddes, Stokes Bay: 23rd prize—Car tube donated by F. E. Kestle—Ticket No. 915— Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher, 20 William street, Ingersoll. MONDAY NIGHTS PRIZE WINNERS 1st prize—New- Idea Furnace, value fl 10.00, donated by New Idea Furnaces Limited—Ticket No. 4?79, Mrs. Ray Camtn, 219 Merritt street, Ingersoll. 2nd prize^-Pony, value $25.00— Ticket No. 3637, Rose Hutson, 112 Metcalfe street, Ingersoll. 3rd prize—$5.00 cash—Ticket No. 1066, Mrs, Cecil Wheeler, 112 Albert street, Ingersoll. 4 th prize—$5.00 cash—Ticket No. 1930. 5th prize—$5.00 cash—Ticket 674, B. M. Smith, 210 Riddell street, Woodstock. 6th prize—Silver cake plate donat­ ed- by James L. Craig, jeweller— Ticket 2986. 7th prize—Sport shirt donated by Jack’s Clothing Store—Ticket No. 613, F. S. MacDougall, 80 Metcalfe street, Woodstock. 8th prize—Shirt donated by Ox-‘foid Clothing' Store—Ticket "No. 3263, Harry Godden, Ihgersoll, 9th prize—$2.00 Credit Note, don­ ated by The T. Eaton Company, Lim­ ited-Ticket No. 1381, Mrs. W. Goulding, Thames street south, Ing­ ersoll. 10th prize^LCteam and nail poJUh donated by Rose Beauty SaiciL— Ticket No. 1195, Mrs, W:Parrow, 27 Catharine street, Ingersoll. 11th prize-*-Bed Lamp donated by T. L. McIntosh A Sons Furniture Store—Ticket No. 388. 1401, Mrs. Wm. Moffatt, Church street, Ingersoll. 26th prize—Plant donated by James Baxter, Florist—Ticket No. 785, C. K. Long, 57 Wellington Avenue, Ingersoll. 27th prize-$1.00 bread ticket don­ ated by Canada Bread Company— Ticket No. 3610, Mrs. J. Coombs, 141 Carnegie street, Ingersoll. 28th prize—Silver iPyrex Lined Pie Plate, donated by Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware—Ticket No. 5399, Henry Woodhouse. Salford, Ontario. 2flth prize—Oil shampoo and fin­ ger wave donated by Story’s Beauty Salon—Ticket No. 2099, P, Gaspar- atto, Beachville, Ontario. 30th prize—Table cloth donated by W. W. Wilford—Ticket No, 1558, Wilfred Allen, 151 'Merritt street, Ingersoll. 31st prize—Basket of groceries donated by Loblaw Groceterias Com­ pany Limited—Ticket No. 3431, C. W. McRae, R. R. No. 1, Ingersoll. 32nd prize—Sweater coat donated by Ingersoll Housefurnishing Com­ pany-Ticket No. 5497, Reta De­ chine, 341 Glebe Street, London, Ont. It's Your Duty — TO — SAVE GAS It's Our Duty .♦— TO -4 Help You EITHER BY CHECKING yI ur PRESENT CAR OR LLS| BY .TRADING IT FOR ONE THAT WILL GIVE YOU MAXIMUM MILEAGE and SERVICE YOUR CAR TROUBLES ARE OUR TROUBLES *AT THE HOME OF HONEST VALUES ALWAYS SEE US TODAY Ingersoll Auto Electric neiacher A Jewett Limited Dodge and DvSoto Salva and Service PHONE M INGERSOLL 12th prize—Cottage Roll donated by Galpin’s Grocery and Meal, Store - Ticket'No. 5608. 13th prize—Meat value $2.00, don­ ated by McSherry‘s Meat Market— Ticket No. 266, George Baskett, Sal­ ford. 14th prize—$2.00 Taxi Fbi*^don­ ated by Paterson’s Taxi -^Service— Ticket No. 4870. 15th prize—$1.00 ehoe repair don­ ated by Underwood A Son—Ticket No. 3553. 16th prize—<ne year subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune, donated by Jia-Ingersoll Tribune—Tiexct No.fo l3 j 17tH prize—52.00 Credit Note don­ ated by S. M. JDougias A Son*— Ticket No. 70, Tony Johnston, Peter-boro, Ontario. . 18th prise—One year subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune donated by The Ingersoll Tribune—Ticket No. 1096, Mbs Ruth Cuthbertson, Inger­ soll. 19th prise—$1.00 in baking, don­ ated by T. C. Winder’s Bake Shop— Ticket No. 2133. Mrs I- W. Boars, 72 King »tre*t east, Ingersoll. prise—One year mbeeriptten to The Ingersoll Tribune donated by The Ingersoll Tribune—Ticket Ne, 1544. X1M prise—Oil shampoo and linger wnve ttenated by Brewer’s Beauty Ticket Jte 1717# WiOtaa Hippevwon, IngerwU. The sergeant-major fud the repu­ tation of never being at a loss for an answer. A young officer made a bet with a brother officer that in less than twenty-four hours he would ask the'scargeant-major a question that would baffle him. The sergeant-major accompanied the officer on his rounds, in the course of which the cook-house was inspected. Pointing to a large copper of water just be­ ginning to boil, the officer said: "Why dore this water boil only ■round the edges of the copper and not in the ifentret” "The water round the edge, sir," replied the veteran, "is for the men on guard; they have their breakfast half an hour before the rest of the company.*’ Barthrti Clothing Store-Tisfcet Na. •07g. Mr J Brows, Tt Catbarine Street, Ingersoll R»e—fl 00 hr—4 tacketdenoted by Zurteigg’a Bakery Tick­ et Me 4411 24th pels*—Aasteet of fruit don- 1 •ted jhy Ju* Morello—Twk4 No lit, Gfadrs I. K. Yack, 4* cLrtes •troet wort, IngwrwU »th prise FraA, vahw Me. b * |*t*J by A Kerette— Ticket No | Just arrived, of the Famous , C. C. M. BICYCLES Get yours white they teat BICYCLE REPAIRING TIRE* and TUBES ALL KINDS OF MACHINE SHOP WORK John A. Staples n » lUUPAtR MAN M C W h St 1. Ftea. |»»J Huge Bomb Plant Rises From Brush Patch On August 15, 1940, a contract­ or’s jtruck plowed through loose sand to the middle ofxa blueberry patch in an out-of-the way spot in the Prov­ ince of Quebec, and began to un­ load tools.. Almost as far as the eye could see in any direction there was nothing but rolling sand dunes and low underbrush. Today one of the world’s aerial bomb factories stands in the heart of that blueberry patch. Its normal out­ put will lie well over one hundred thousand 500-poun<i bomba per year. The bomb plant is,an excellent ex­ ample of what can (be achieved by a democracy at “Ivar. Construction was begun on August 15. Machines and equipment began to arrive almost before the roof was on. Steel was melted for the first time on January 5. The first trial bombs were moulded on March. 7, just a little iess than seven months after the first sod was turned. Mass production is now underway and the output is growing each day. The new factory is one of the lar­ gest in the world with but a single product. It has been expertly de­ signed for maximum efficiency and output. The processes are arranged in production line fashion, reducing to a minimum the costly, time-killing handling operations which would be necessary in an old factory adapted to bomb manufacture. The production has its beginnings al two points, the sand tower and the scrap heap. Miniature mountains of scrap steel stand at one end of the plant. Rusty automobile engine blocks, old bedsteads, broken farm implements, great chunks of railway steel, bales of old wire and a weird collection of junk from every section of panada, are picked up by a giant magnetic crane loaded in great buck­ ets, and sent to feed the maw of one or other of two seven-ton elec­ tric furnaces. At the other fork of the product­ ion line, moulder’s sand brought all the way from Illinois, is fed from the sand tower into great machines that form the moulds and cores for the bombs. The moulding method is unique, in that four bomb shells, each weighing about 300 pounds, are cast at t» same time in the same box, Mojten steel, sizzling and gurg­ ling at a temperature of almost 3,000 degrees is- carried along the line of moulds by an overhead crane. The furnaces are “charged every three hours and. each produkes sufficient molten steel to make 32 bombs at each pouring. After the moulds have cooled they are taken to a "shake-out*’ machine, • gigantic vibating . plfitform which jolts the hard-baked sand from the casting and breaks up the central core. At this stage the four bombs are joined together by a criss-cross of metal, but this is removed quickly | EXCEPTIONAL VALUES = IN=r Table Linen, Towelling and Bedding BLEACHED SHEETING - 53c yard Fine quality bleached sheeting, 72 inches wide. 'Special, yard .............................. 53c LACE TABLE CLOTHS - $2.69 each Scotch-made lace tablecloths, showing attractiveallover patterns. Double hems. Size 2 x 214 yards.Special, each ............................................................$2.69 LINEN TOWELS - 59c each Ail linen towels showing multi-colored stripes andborders. Size 22 x 34 inches. Special, each...........59c TABLE NAPKINS - $3.50 dozen Irish linen damask napkins, linen damask nap­kins. Hemmed ready for use. Special, dozen.......$3.50 HUCK TOWELS - ,59c each Fine Irish linen huck towels, finished with hem­stitched hems. Size 18 in. x 82 in. Special, each....59c TERRY TOWELLING - 20c yard Linen shade or dark stripe terry towelling forroller or hand towels. English made. Special, yard 20c LINEN TOWELLING - 35c yard Linen crash towelling, useful for hand or tea towels. Colorful borders, 16 in. wide. Special, yard 35c BEDSPREADS - $1.63 each India print bedspreads showing*very unusual pat­terns and colors. Size 2 yds. x 3 yds. Special, each $1.63 EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES - $1.19 pair Irish-made pillow cases with'colored embroidery.Scalloped or hemmed ends. 42 inch size. Special, pair The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. by acetylene torches, A protruding neck of steel on each bomb, known as the riser# is cut off by a special saw which s|u>ars through metal with ease. > The bomb is still rough, but skilled workmen soon finish off the rough spots with portable grinding wheels. The next operation is annealing, About 130 bombs are loaded upon’ a steel fiat car and rolled into a huge oven, where they remain at a tem­ perature of l,*600 degrees for some hours. This softens the steel for machining^and makes it more unte form. The machining operations require a high degree of skill and precision •nd the operators of the monster (Continued on page 8) I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 24,1941 r'Page 5 Vacation Time Friends, when you mfike out your list of things to do before you leave on your vacation, don’t forget this entry. Visit the TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMI­ TED, 252 Dundas St, London, Ontario, You know, a vacation is no fun if you're going to be troubled with headaches or eye­ strain. The Optometrists at the TAIT OPTICAL CO. will give your eyes a thorough examination for all refractive errors. He will prescribe glasses only if genuinely necessary. See your— Tait Optometrist To-day. e THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Alee: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM DORCHESTER Mm. Lome Warwick was hostess for the meeting of the Crumlin Uni­ted W. M. S., when the Mission Bandwas entertained. Mrs. F. Wakelingpresided. An invitation was acceptedfrom the Grove W. M. S. to meet with that society in August. The de­votional period was conducted byjlrs. H. Harvey and Mrs. F. Wilson. The -program was presented by theMission Band with Mrs. E. Bel), pres-iaent in the chair. The study bookwas read by Isabel Wilson. Readingswere given by Evelyn Weir, HazelWood, Dorothy Gee and Marion "Scragg.1 A vocal duet was given byJoyce Judd and Marjorie Thornton,1 also a chorus by-the Mission Band.The W. A. "then held a short business. ipeeting with Mrs. J. Clark presiding.Jt was decided to pack boxes again for the boys overseas.Mrs. Bruce Patterson, Miss HelenTaylor and Miss Helen Pearce spent the week-end at Ottawa and othereastern points.Mr Wesley Parkinrion and sonJimmie of Chatham, .were recent ’ week-end gueste with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mr.». S. Parkinson.Mr. Roy Haycotfk left- last week to enter training in the R.C.A.F.near Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett and Mrs. M. Nugent were recent guestswith Mr, and Mf*. W. Smith at Galt. VERSCHOYLE MOUNT ELGIN The Sunday School picnic was heldat Southside Park, Woodstock, lastThursday with a fair attendance. A good dinner was served and the after­noon was spent .with fine races and aball game. (Mrs. M. McEwen returned homeon Sunday after spend ng a couple ofweeks with her daughter, Mrs. M. Watson of Fergus.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dynes andMarilyn of London, and Miss Dorothy Dynes of Woodstock, spent Sundaywith Mrs. 0. Dynes.The W. M. S. and Mission Bandheld their annual picnic at the home Mrs. Murray Allison on Wednesday,July 9th. All reported a good time.Mr. and Mrs. 0. Harris, Mrs. E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris visitedThames Valley Camp 6n Sunday.Mrs. H. Moulton spent a few dayslast week at Port Burwell. The apnual circuit garden partywill be held at Mount Elgin, onWednesday, August 6th. Miss Helen Raffin of Hamilton, isvisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ira Harris.Mrs, Wm. Henderson of Chicago, is visiting at the home of her brother,Mr. Geo. Dutton and Mrs. Dutton.I M^ses Mary Boyer and Dorothy1 Dwyar of Detroit, anr spending aI week with the former', sister, Mrs.John Pollard and Mr. Pollard. Bobby Little is holidaying in Ing­ersoll at the home of his grand­mother^ Mr. apd Mrs. Harry Allison spentSunday evening at Norwich at thehome of\thu former’s sister, Mrs. Ross McRae and Mr. McRae. 'Frank Ajbrlght of Jarvis, is spend­ing a few days at the home of his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Al­bright. ‘ . Mr. Clarence ■Mt'Rae and John, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RossMcRae of Norwich. Ruth Harris is holidaying in Inger- soil at the home of her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Quinn. A number from the community attended the Avon Garden Party lastweek,~ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Moulton and Mr. andMrs. Jack Kimberly spent the week­end at Port Burwell. Leonard Albright of Straffordville,spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Gale of Toronto, spent theweek-end with her aunt, Mos. MaryMcEwen. Mrs. Eliza McEwen visited withher daughters in London over the week-end. Sunday School and church serviceas usual next Sunday. Sunday School at 10.00 o’clock sharp, and churchat 11.15. Music will be. furnished* by the male choir. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison andMr. Milton Pollard spent Sunday withMr. J. H. Smith who is a patient at Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lock andBobby and Miss Rosie Mitcbener ofScotland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Henry Albright At a British observation post, Pte. Jones was peering into the distance with his field glasses, when suddenly an adventurous flea started climbing across the glass at the far end. The watcher gazed for a moment in amazement, then turned and gasped: “Lummo-r-they’re coming over son camels!” Miss Betty French of Burgessville, Is spending her holidays with hercousins, Helen and Marjorie Scott 1 The ladies of the village and com­ munity met in the United Churchschool room on Tuesday afternoon oflast week and ouilted two quilts forthe Red Cross. * A number from the village andcommunity attended the races inTillsonburg on Wednesday afternoonof last week. _ Miss Helen Smith of Victoria Hos­pital, London, was a visitor at her home here on Friday last. Miss Elizabeth Simmons of Tillson­burg, is visiting her grandmother,Mrs. James Stoakley. Mr. and Mrs. John Batton, MissPhyllis Pile and Mrs. Groves attend­ ed the Groves family picnic held atthe Memorial Park, Ingersoll, onWednesday of lash week. Mr. Robert Gilbert of Belmont,was a week-end visitor at his homehere. ( The Women’s Missionary Societyheld their July meeting on Wednes­day afternoon of last week at thehome of Mrs, Small and the members of the Mjpsion Band and Baby Bandalso met for their annual)picnic. Inspite of the shower of rijiin which came on soon after dinner,1 there wasa very good attendance. A short business meeting for the W.M.S. was| held in charge of the president, Mrs,, Charlie Stoakley, after which a chil­ dren’s hymn was played by Mrs.Arthur Flanders and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Anenjoyable programme was then puton by the Mission ‘Band as follows; Piano solo, Helen Scott; reading, by Lois Johnson; recitation, MarjorieScott; reading, Catherine Stonrfiill;vocal duet, Helen Scott and "Betty French, accompanied by Mrs. CliffordProuse; reading, Donald Gilbert;piano solo. Caroline Watson; reading, Mary Beldon. At the conclusion ofthe pogramme. Miss Ellen Harris’ took charge of the games for the chil­ dren, after which an enjoyable Innchwas served. The offering for theafternoon will be used for the Baby Band work.Two classes of boys and girls fromthe United Sunday School held a nicnic on Friday of last week atSouthside Park, Woodstock. On theirarrival there shortly after 12 o’clock, the usual nicnic dinner was enjoyed.In the afternoon, the sports, racesand frolic in the water, passed thetime away quickly. -There were threecarloads of children and they wereaccompanied by Miss Leotta Hart­ nett, Mrs. Ross Daniel. Mrs. CliffofdProuse. Mrs. Chas. Scbtt and Mrs. Trrine Prouse.' We extend congratulations to theentrance pupils and th*ir teacher, rMr. Clayton Turner for th sir successm the recent exams. Tncy were asfollows: Gordon Anscombo ' Kenneth Corbett, Patrick Kirwin, MargueriteKloepher and James Morris,Mrs. IjiForge and two little sons,’ late of Toronto, are visiting at thehome of Mr. A. H. Downing.Miss Joyee Mohr is spending the. holidavs with relatives at Milverton’snd Listowel.The narsonage committee of theSlount Elgin. Verschoyle and Dere-ham Centre Circuits met at "the Dere-ham Centre parsonage recently to discuss necessary redecorations,. etc.,to the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. TTon-ild Strachan andGerald, were visitors e in Drombo onjrSatnrdav last, ( Mrs. Fred Young, teacher of theBaptist Sunday School primary class. DO YOUTAKE SULTS? Here’s a pinch that is as good as a pound Knxschen Salts conaint of severalimportant mineral Bolte bleud-dcarefuUy in exactly the right propor­tions. There salte are highly refinedand their quality is the highestobtainable anywhere in the world.Maybe we sacrifice aonzetbing bygiving you the pure mineral saltswithout adding any flavouring in­gredients, but we beluAe you preferto have your xncdicind concentratedfti small, compact and easily absorb­ed doses. That’s writ/ you only needtake enough Kruschen to cover adime. It’s the ecohomical way oftaking salta, tap. IAnother thing toRemember aboutKruschen— it doesn’t achieve itsresult by irritating or inflaming the colon. It attracts to the colon themoisture which ia absolutely essen­tial if you wish to avoid constipationand achieve easy evacuation. Youcan get Kruschen from all druggists,75c, and 25c. is having a picnic for the children atthe home of Mrs, Thos. Fright on Monday afternoon, July 28th. Themothers are invited to come and givethe children a good time. Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitchelland Lois of Toronto, are holidayingat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Hewitt.Mr. and Mrs. W. Hackert andchildren spent Sunday with relatives «t Galt.Little Irene Richards of Folden’s,is visiting Pauline and Winnifred Young. BANNER The W. A. meeting was held at thehome of Mrs. Ed. Ovens on Wednes­ day afternoon. The president, Mrs.E. Clark, presided over a short busi­ness meeting after which a short pro-- gram was enjoyed by all. A solo byMrs. Hussar and an address on mis­sions by Mrs. Gall of Ingersoll, was followed by the serving of lunch bygroup 1.Mr. Haycock of Ingersoll, will be charge of the services on Sunday at10 a.m. Sunday School will be heldat 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore, GeraldChamberlain of the R.C.A.F. andBeverley Moore of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Hutchison andfamily. Dr. and Mrs. A. Waring and Leta- beth, and Miss Lena Clendenning ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. W. Ckndenning. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leslie of Simcoe,visited on Wednesday with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Les­lie. Masters Jimmy and Allen Waringof' Ingersoll, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clen-denning and Eugene.Mrs. C. Robbins and Cliff, spentSunday with the former's daughter,Mrs. D.' A. Carmichael and Mr, Car­michael of Uderton. Mr. Aubrey Clendenning spentSaturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clendenning.Mr. and Mrs. M. Lovell of Inger­soll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. W'm. Bruce and Isobel.Mns. Jas. Hutchison has returnedhome after spending the past week with Mr. and Mr*. Bert Moore of HARRIETSVILLE Mr. Joe Smith attended the funeralof his brother, Albert E. Smith of Grand Ya,Iey- Mr..Smith was a retir­ed High School principal. Severalyears ago he taught public school at Gladstone. He is survived by hiswidow and three sons.Mr. Joh^Pendreigh received word recently tliit his brother who wasseriously Ujured in an automobileaccident in Winnipeg, is still in a semi-consc$us condition.Mrs. Carl Severance and daughterGail of New York City, are spendinga month’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Jackson. ,Mr. Jack Fortier of Hamilton, whounderwent a serious ‘ operation in Toronto General Hospital, is spendinga couple of weeks with his sister,Mrs. Earl O’Neil. „ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord andFrances, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. A. J. Cannon of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday ofLondon, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atchison,Harold and Margaret of Vancouver,spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil andMargaret were recent visitors withDr. and Mrs. ^eor-ge Emery of Ever­ ett. Margaret nremained for a coupleof week's vacation and is also visit­ing in Muskok». A farewell evening was held onThursday at tie Gladstone BaptistChurch in honeur of irte. Roy Van-coughnetL Theieveniag was spent ingames and community singing and thefriends presented him with a wrist watch. Lunch w^s served at the close.• Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Adams anddaughters of Hamilton, spent the week-end with "Mr. and Mrs. C. B.Adams,Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Collins andfamily of Putnam, spent Sunday withthe latter's mother, Mr*. Anderson.Mr. and Mrs. Keith McVicar of London, spent Sunday with relativeshere.I nwW#"UoffES Pte. Irvin Tracey of ChathamTraining Camp, spent Sunday withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey../Ptes. Lloyd Carton and RalphBrunskill of Camp Borden, are home on three months’ leave to help withthe harvest.Mrs. (Dr.) McCaffery of Prince Rupert, B. C., arrived in Belmontand will spend a couple of monthswith her mother, Mrs. Martha Foulds and other relatives.Miss Beverly .Alway of London, isvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord.Mrs. Rosina Smith and sons ofGrand Valley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith.Mr. and Mrs. W. Saxby and Mr.and Mrs. Dave Wallace spent Sunday with friends in Port Stanley.Rev. Mr. Smith of Putnam, con­ducted services in the Harrietsville United Shurch Sunday evening.Miss Frances Secord will spend thenext 10 days with her sister, Mrs, H. M. Brownell and Mr. Brownell attheir summer hqme on Trout Lakeat North Bay. Special services are held at theGladstone Baptist Church for thenext two weeks. A special speaker will be present each evening. Brightsinging and music is to be enjoyed byall. Pte. Jack Jackson of Camp Bor­den, was a recent visitor with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson. Mrs. Byron Marsh and granddaugh­ter, Anne, spent a few days lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brun­ skill of Hamilton. • ‘ Toronto. Master Allen Davis of Ingersoll,is spending a few days with his coub;in, Lyle Hammond. ■ ■ . ■ Mrs. C. Dundas 'and ‘ Mi-k EvdynDundas of Toronto, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens,Pte. and Mrs, Edward Armes andchildren of London, spent Wednes­day with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Stanley Hammond and Mr. Ham­mond.Mr. and Mrs. H. Upfold, Marjorie and Alice of Putnam, Mrs. A. Upfold,Harvey and Ambrose of Glanworth, spent Friday evening with Mr. andMrs. Frank Clark and Vera.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hammond and children of Rayside, spent Sunday]with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutton attend­ed anniversary services at Vanessaon Sunday and spent the day withMr. and Mrs. E. Bowman.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andClifford and Miss Mary Campbell visited Mr. Mac Campbell at VictoriaHospital, London, on Sunday.Miss June McKibbin has been holi­ daying with her launt, Mrs. AustinWilson, Salford.. -Miss Mary Campbell o£ Mount El­ gin. spent the week-end with her sis­ter, Mrs. H. Mdrris and Mr. Morris.Miss Marjory Fnw epent last week in Ingersoll with her grandmother,Mrs. King.Mrs. Wm. Henderson of Chicago, has been visiting her brother, Mr.Geo. Dutton and Mrs. Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wintour ofAylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Allan Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. A. Evan*, June and Georgina, Mrs. Arthur Smart andJudith Anne of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EmersonJohnson.Miss Carol McKibbin is holidaying with Mrs. Murray Allison. The Mission Band and W.M.S.'metat the home of Mrs. Murray Allisonrecently in the form of a picnic. Mrs. E. G. Shields of Brownsville;was the guest speaker. Musical num­bers were riven by the Mission Band.Miss Junf McKibbin was in charge of the stf rts. Prizes were won byMac M<1 ton, Mary Picard, RuthHarris. <> rdon Moulton, Jim Belore, Carol McKibbin. A picnic lunch wasserved by members of the W.M.S. Agood, time was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Lloyd McKibbin of the R.C.A.F., Guelph, was a Saturday visitorwith his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. McKibbin. Bruce Francis of the R.C-A.F.,Moss Bank, Eask., Mrs. Wm. White,Mrs. Wm. Spring of Dorchester, were Monday visiters with Mr. andMrs. Harry Ellery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and Lorne of Ingersoll, visited Mr. Geo.Campbell on Sunday. Miss Marie Holmes spent her holi­ days with Miss Betty Stone, Zenda. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill and boysvisited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McLeod, Embro, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ellery attend­ed the Rommele^Francis wedding at Dorchester recently. Mr. and Mrs. S. McKibbin spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Curtis, Brownsville.Dr. and Mrs Goodrich, of Embro.Were Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Holmes andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, Aylmer and atPort Stanley. Misa Kathleen Holmes returned ho me,, with them after spen­ding the past week with her »unt.Mrs. Donald Ellery and daughtersare spending a few days in Ingersollwith Mr. and Mrs. John Morris.Several in this comir.jnity have re­ ported seeing deer the past few days.Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Ellery spentSunday with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Richens, Verschoyle, Mr* J. Walkbr is spending a fawweek* with relatives at Stayner. Mtu Jean Steele of Detroit, Mich.,is holidaying hire, the guest of Eileen and Jean Hudter.Mr*. Tripp and two children1 ofHamjlloq, ar* holidaying with theformer’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. J, 0. Rogers,Mr*. F. Hunter and daughter. MissAmy Hunter accompanied Mr. Nor­ man Empty of Ingersoll, Ur Mel­bourne recently where they visitedAir. and Mm. Earl Empey.Mr. and MrK Jack Kingwell,daughter and ion, Verna and Bernard1 of Gienellen, Sask., are visiting withMr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt and other relatives here.Mira. Thof. McFarlane spent a fewday* recently at the home of hereon, Erpest McFarlane and Mm. Me-Farlans at liderton.Brut j .Francis of the R.C.A.F. inAiberta.- spent a few days last week wuh h|i‘ mother, Mr*. W. H Whiteand <AMr relatives here.Th* majority of.ftbe wheat, oata, ano hartley are cut in this districtand thi- week hqm of the thr,*h-ipg machirte can be heard on many of th* eoncesaiOM which is the startingof the threshing of thia year’s eropr.f grate. Many who wen not suc­ cessful te getting their gram threshedin good condition last year, are hop­ing for better result* this yew.Mr Wm. Cave had a nuc-ceinfui auction sale of (arm stock and imple­ments last week-Mr*. W. A. Spring entertained a number of relative* r“* —-cently at a Oup and A lanp- Awrterpd w s»* dragging a -mall bey, relied through tire, ata IOC RWWWV weapnre beauUful g»tia *»<• * jriawmst tim« vyu enjoyed- bride- O P E N S O R D E R O F F IC E i n IN G E R S O L L 8 2 Thames Street South The Robert Simpson Company Lim ited, Toronto announces the opening of an Order Office in Ingerpbll, to aerve the increasing number of customer* in thia down and the surrounding community. Through thin Office cuatomero may place orders for Simpaon mcroftandise, including goods advertised in the Toronto newspapers and in the Mail Order CaUlogues. Tha most attractive Mid-Summer Sale Catalogue Sim peon’a has ever issued ' may be obtained at this Order Office Simpeon’s payment plana wilt course, be available. Deliveries Phone 581 Free daily delivery in Ingeraoll, on orders over |2 in value. Office Honrs: 9 until 6 daily ex- cep t Wednesday, when office closes at 12.90 Saturday 9 until noon. You Are Cordially Invited to vhit or telephone thia new Order Office' where your requirement* will receive prompt attention. — Office in charge of — MISS FLORENCE MAURICE ■■■■■■IrPage 6 HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA would also be preference of employ­ment, in the Civil Service as well as in industry’, for those who have served, he added. “The maintenance of individual liberty, the preservation of demo- "We are making plans for a great national rpublic health policy in Canada, a plan of co-operation with the provinces, a plan of edu­ cation of correlation and coordina tion,” declared Hon. Ian Mackenzie, •Minister of Pensions and Health, in an address to the Canadian Club at Quebec. He added that the plan, “will ensure that those who return from overseas will not return to a devitalized homeland,” and that it, "will endeavour to ensure such ec­ onomic conditions that the right to health will be accompanied by the power to attain health.” Stating thqt the Dominion Govern- ..— r----------------. — -nient had already given thought to j cratic institutions, must be our guid- what must be affected when peace ( ing stars in the future, he asserted, returns, Mr. Mackenzie said plans but predicted that “some restrictionshad been laid down for the demobil-1 may be required during the period ization and for the after-care of the | of mobilization.” * returned fighting forces; for pen-J ” ” !" sions to those who have earned pen­ sions; for the treatment of the dis­ abilities of those rendered unfit, and "for the treatment of all those who have enlisted, for one year after the time of their discharge." There ing stars in the future, he asserted, Mr. Mackenzie foresaw that “the controls of industry may have to be kept in force until the new economy, reborn undet new inspiration, is in full sway.” Predicting that a plan of recon­ struction for Canada “must be co­ hrcc oves by Louis Arthur Cunningham Chapter II SYNOPSIS llllnn Meade live BANANA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY/ JULY 24,1941SALFORD ALMOND LEMON ORANGE oidinated with the plans that mustbe made in the United States and in other portions of the Empire.” He named the following as some of the problems under consideration: “The reasonable mobility of labor; the reorganization of industries for peace-time purposes; the organization of Canadian agriculture on secure standards—to return a secure living for the farmer and his family; the planning of timed public works, that can be initiated at the close of the war so that they may absorb a small amount of skilled and much unskilled labor; the development of Canadian export industries that con employ Canadian labor in Canada by sup­ plying goods to overseas markets. Pointing to development of our great natural resources, and progress­ ive development of highways to "link us closer together in the Do­ minion and to link our great centres of scenic beauty closer to the trav­ ellers who come from’ friendly lands,” Mr. Mackenzie asserted that there must be: "Above all and transcending all, the development of a great national scheme of social security, by which the masses of our people shall never again know those fears that come from insecurity and poverty and want and distress.” "Never again, I hope and pray,” said Mr. Mackenzie, "shall you and I know the Canada that we knew bo fore this war broke upon us; when unemployment and relietf and dis­ tress and hunger and poverty and want were rampant in the richest country in all the world. The new day, the new order, the new plan, must.bring, will bring, a remedy for all that.” He declared that if old dogmas and old doctrines, old philosophies of government cannot solve the prob­ lem. then we must look to newer remedies and newer faiths. The heart of the world that is to come will be determined upon a complete solution "of a problem that has baf­ fled the statement of former years. Looking to the world at large, the speaker asserted that peace must be based on collective security which rests upon “collective force and col- lective preparedness, and not upon collective idealism. There must be actual, practical sanctions, contribu­ ted by all.” Democracry must be nurtured and: strengthened, .and “even the stand­ ard of living, that is precarious in some nations, should be universalized and maintained by a real League of Nations which will be the guardian , 1 of the liberties and comforts of man­ kind." "I believe,” he declared, “that after the agony and the anguish of these tragic days have passed . . . the finest days in all the world will lie ahead; that those days will see the greatest rallying in the history of the world of the children of the city of man to the cause and inspir­ ation of the city of God." He believedjloo, that we shall con- clusively “win this war upon which we have engaged as crusaders of Christianity.” Mr. Mackenzie stated his belief that the masses of the people them­ selves are giving tremendous thought to fundamental principles, and that peactHrill not be decided by a “junta br a cabal, or any clique of rulers.” It will be a peace dictated by th£ people themselves, he asserted, and post-war problems will be solved by the will of the masses of the people. NABO B The Flavoring Recommended by the School of Canadian Cookery The Baptist Ladies’ Mission Circle was entertained at the home'of MissAlberta Becker for the July meetingon Wednesday afternoon. The pre­sident, Mra. Roy Warren presidedand the opening hymn wps followed by the Lord’s Prayer. “What a Friendwe have in Jesus,” was, sung and re­ports were, given by the secretaryand treasurer. Roll-call was answered by naming a Foreign Missionaryand their field. Arrangements weremade to invite Mrs. W. A. Elliott of Ingersoll, who is the Mission CircleDirector for Oxford-Brant • Associa­tion, to come to the August meeting and give a report of the recentWestern Ontario Convention held inChatham. The Mount Elgin and Fol-den's Societies will also be. invited to be guests at that meeting. The Scrip­ture lesson was read by Mrs. PeytonRanney. A splendid report of the On­ tario-Quebec convention held . inLondon recently was given by Mrs.H. A. Edwards. Mra. Bert Nancekiy- ell favored with a pleasing instru­mental number on the organ. TheHome Mission news was read by Mrs. Peyton Ranney. Another hymn wassung and the meeting closed withprayer. A social period followed when refreshments were served by thehostess, Mrs J. M. Swance, Mrs. W.H Wilford and Mrs. Martin Shelton.Marjorie Palmer of Chatham,, isspending her holidays at the home ofher grandmother, Mrs. Harry Web­ ber- ” - . - .Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Brooks andtwo children of Harnetaville, and Mr.and Mrs. Dennis Hemsworth were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Stanley Brooks.Miss June McKibbon of Ebenezer,spent a few days last week with heraunt, Mrs. Austin Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Max Fewster and baby daughter of Mount Elgin, spentSunday at the home of the former sgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barbara Sinden has returned |home to Langton after spending acouple of weeks holidaying at thehome of Mr. and Mra. Harley At­ wood.,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark anddaughter, Elsie, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. B. L. Scott in Ing­ ersoll.Relatives and friends attended the funeral of the late Mr. Charles Mit­chell of Zenda on Wednesday.Helen Brooks 'is spendngs her hol>.days at the honftf of Mr* an^ Mrs.Audrey Brooks at Harrietaville.Little Marlene Douks of London,spent a few days last week nt the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. George Douks.Mrs. Andrew Cooper was hostess for the July meeting and annual pic­nic of the Women’s Institute at herhome on Thursday afternoon which was attended by a goodly number ofmembers, visitors and children. The president. Mrs. Walter Wilson pre­sided and the meeting opened withsinging the Institute Ode and Na­ tional Anthem. The minutes wereread and adopted and matters of bus­mens attended to. The next meeting was announced to be held at theIwme of Mrs. J. C. Roberta MissMarjorie Wilford contributed a vio­ lin solo accompanied at the piano byher sister, Miss Jean WUfortl.- TheJournal for July was-prepared. read by Mrs. Arthur Clark. The rollcall was responded to by naming ’ ACanadian beauty spot.” Each member present contributed the price of a canof jam which will be purchased forthe Institute to send through the Cap- adian Red Cross overseas for sol­diers and refugee*. Thu meetiar closed with repeating the DailyPrayer, after which ull retired to thelawn where a splendid program Ofraces and contests in charge of -Mrs.LuMm? Nancekivell* Mrs. Fred Gregg and Mra. James Clare. ?«>«««awarded to the winners in the fol­lowing events. Girls’ race, VirginiaHfirris; youAg ladies race. Marjorie Wilford; guearing beans in a jar,Mra. Grorgv Harris; measuring astring, Mrs. Burton Harns; dropping clothes pins in a milk bottle Mrs.Leslie Wagner; graceful w'alkiBg,Mrs. Grant Hooper; throwing jelly beans, Mrs. Wagner and Mr*. Reu­ben Nancekivell; bean race, Mrs.Harry Banbury. At the conclusion uf the sports, a delicious picnic lunchwas served which was much enjoyed b>Mr. and "Mrs. Harry Atwood and family, and Mr. and Mra Harley At­wood and family spent Sunday inHamilton, guest* of their aunt, Mr*.Rhoda Cornfoot.Mr and Mrs. Austin Wxl*>n andchildren, spent Sunday iruQW ot tneir uncle and aunt, Mr, ajld Mr*.Thoma* Markham, at Parkhill. The president, Marion Spencer,was in charge of the regular meetingof the Baptist Mission ’Band on Sun­ day morning, which opened with ring-irw a number of choruses and prayerby Ethel Page. The Scripture le**on was read by Ruth Spencer. The busi­ness was conducted by the supervisor,and the roll call responded to by a verse of Scripture beginning with theletter ‘'N", and the favorite versewas memorized- Mra. James Mead told a helpful story A reading."Cheer up Comer,” was given byBillie Ranney. A hymn w»» sung and Charite Edwards gave a reading, "TheOpen Book” The topic, "A story onthe Scripture l«won, was given by Jean Edwards. The meeting closedwit»a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Mr and Mrs- R. Cook and daugh­ ter. Marilyn of Sudbury, spent a few day* guests at the home oi Mr*.Cook's brother. Mr. Stanley Brook* and Mrs, Brooim.A quwt bob pretty wedding wassolemnised at the Hxptix Church parsonage on Tu reday afternoon. VANILLA ROME RASPBERRY RUM BRANDY NEW COOKING SENSATION I not an ordinary extract Definitely Different and Stronger. YOU USE LESS! Now available at your Grocers EMOL5IFIE0 bridegroom’s father. Miss Jean Ed­ wards was the bridesmaid and thebride’s brother, Mr. Gerald Toop wasthe best man. Following the ceremony the happy young coupje left for PortBurwell where a surprise weddingsupper arranged by the campers was served to about twenty guests. Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Street will residein Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn andfamily and Mr. and ..irs Fred Hooperand family attended the Goodhand family reunion held at MemorialPark, Ingersoll on Wednesday.Sympathy is extended to Mrs. George Douks in the passing of hermother, the late Mrs. Pepper at Sim­coe. Burial was made at St. Cathar­ines on Monday, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Thompsonand little son Leonard of Ingersoll, were week-end visitora-with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest* Welt,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz and baby son of Galt were Sunday visitors withher parents Mr. and Mrs. AdelbertHaycock, L. Cpl. Glen Bartram of ThamesValley Camp, London, spent Sundayat the home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Harry Bartram. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes spentSunday guests of the former's brother, Mr. R. E. Hughes and Mrs.Hughes in London.Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Gregg spent Friday at the home of their daugh­ter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellis nearAylmer. Mijs Wills Hooper, nurse-in-train­ing in Woodstock Hospital, is spend­ing a couple of weeks' holdays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Hooper, Mra. Archie Gregg was a visitor onFriday with her sister, Mrs. VictorMote of Aylimer,Mrs. Fred Gregg and little daugh­ter, Gwen and Miss Norma Greggwere guests of Mra. Harold Griffin inSt- Thomas on Friday. (Shirlfey Elite from near Aylmer,spent a few days with her grandpar- (ntw Mr? and Mta- F. H! Gregg.Marna Ofield of Ingersoll, was aguest with her cousin, Virginia Har­ris on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and Haroldand Rosemary, from near . Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, F.H. Gregg. Rosemary remained tospend a week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycockwere visitors with their son, Haroldand Mrs. Haycock of West Oxford on Thursday.Mra. Arnold Henderson, daugh­ters Shirley and Ann of Thamesford, spent Sunday with her sister, Mr*.Fred Gregg. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bartram werevisitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mra,James Fish hack. MAPLE LEAF O.A.C. CAFETERIA and MASTER QUALITY FEEDS For Poultry and Livestock BALANCED FEED counter or I’m a Camp-fire Gi»l. That took jack. How did you do it?I thought you said the budgetwouldn't stand any fancy stuff andI'd have to make do with.the tattersI had?-. I thought—” " “Deborah, please.” Gillian held upa hand. “Don’t be like that.’I simplyhad to have that dress. I’m going to••.;■— --------.' Jon Hillyer’s Iddge for the weekend,if Malplaquet. ’Soldier, rest/ did you can’t get a husband without a/'h^intan—not ycL bit of 6peciaj w lr paint” “Ohl" Deborah was slightly molli- Ansc could bring them all to life.She stood tn the library door andwatched him there in the dusk ashe dreamed, chin on hand, eye*fixed on a battle map. "'Soldier,rest,- thy warfare o’er/ " she calledsoftly.'Anse started, gazed about him."Eh?” he said. “Oh, it’s you, Gil­lian! I was just going over the bat­tle Of Malf’------- 'C-ij:----------• j:.« you s_, ? --------- .—It’s the only life I’-ve ever known. •■a1‘,J ±r yo7regoing to mir'ry’jonl1icasant etiouen, she lied. No ~~* . Ahead of Gillian, where the bank XslVad"walked‘^iJ’foZhe^on J,een„,?U“ ,ab?ut y°u’,.,bo“«b ’.h* •loped steeply down to the mirror- the edge'of Rvdal water. Anse gotcmooth water, Rab was barking and up stitfjy and gave Gillian hi* arm. making an unearthly dm. A road, “Come walk a little while on thelittle more than a track, led down terrace with me. Gil, if you’reywtto the shore irom the Kings high- too tired. I like to watch tlre-^tfnsct ,— --— ..................................— •• way. There was an open car parked when it’s coming on the Autumn, hurts'"under an elm and she heard a Pretty, eh?" They could see the "Everyone talks about it," »aidsphshing in the water. This was crimson flood beyond the tall, Deborah carelessly, looking in Gil*Meade water and Meade ground and Gothic windows of the library, lian's bag for cigarettes, finding a Anse, was pretty strict about tre»- "Makes you sad to watch it, but packet and lighting one. “Whypassers. He had gone to much pains rna|cM you feel better too." should it be taboo for me. I think, to have signs with No Trespass- They went out and paced up and if you ask me, that it’s a bit thickmg on them planted at strategic down the flagged terrace, Gillian, so your not telling even me, your ownpoints, rhis cover, where the young and_supple and full of grace; sister, what happened. One day you” >had a ???* swum, was one Anse, so old and stiff and awkward, were prowling around the heavens of the place*. 1 hi* young man had "ft makes your hair look lovely1, GiL plucking stars, hand in hand with hung his clothes on the sign. He Lovelier than it usually is." Jaffry, the next you wouldn't evenwas paddling about on his back. She squeezed hi* arm. “Do you see him, wouldn’t hear his namepzmg at his toes. He was a very think that I have a tattered soul mentioned. Then he started *^lhebrown young man with dark hair, inside this lovely body they call alcohol bath and you wouldn't evenshort and sift! cnsp despite its wet- ipyeiy. 'Anse?” try to bring him out of it And you “e?' he *2W\G ,lli ,nc he.1sU*' “What! Tattered! You've been could have, couldn’t you?"pd paddling and stared fixedly at seeing too many motion pictures. I'Afaybe 1 could." Gillian's cheeks,a^.e r e,n'd «o darken. That SOunds more like Deborah in were w-hhe now •°h! he called, moving inshore. one of her exalted moments. Tat- Uff ____________“Your river? .---j jouii Tell me now what o f ct>u,?e» J*" h»d no money to"Partly.” She didn't like his tone, brought this up’ Your soul is a ,,pe?lc of‘ but that didn’t seem toShe sUushed Rab, who was barking, shining thing Gillian. It couldn’t b°thcr y0” ’* f'rsb Maybe when youhis forepaws in the water. “Sorry otaerwiie^ thought of being married to a we didn't know you. were coming "J ’ ~ ’or we’d have had clotl.^ peg* stuck yott( if’mianr something/'form the-A or I rrj/wmij sign, horgive hare known me at my best antthe oversight. — - -------- v ------ .—5 —a"Not at al), You’ve made up for itby giving me a glimpse of yourself.I’ve never seen you outside the Sun­day picture papers."“iJid you-ever want to?”— "To be frank, no." He turned in• a slow circle. Gillian’s brows camedown. -"And why didn’t you?" she asked."Must you knowf" He looked ather ehallengingly. looked at her as• Gillian Meade had never beforebeen looked at by one like him.Always up to now she had seenhomage, admiration, wonder, in the1 eyes, of young men; here «he sawcontempt quite open, and scornthinly veiled.“I shouldn't mind knowing," she(aid quietly."Because I was afraid," he.answered calmly, "that once having 'gazed upon the fabled beauty ofGillian Meader-the Woman Likethe Sun—I should have to destroymyself Maybe I should havedrowned myielf in the waler there,but your lover* choose whiskey,don't they?"She felt as if he had (truck herShe looked at him. in her eyes noanger, no resentment, only pain. Hecould have seen, had he wanted totee. But he did not want to tee.He alo<>d there, ■ harih youngjudge, too quick to condemn, too ready to believe the worst ."I tee.” She could tpeak at last—a whisper he scarcely beard. 1 wVi' la'ffrv^Clav’* brat 'fnend Per- —out ’here to »t*nd before the there all color gone from her cheeks, han* that' will ’ exwlvin thine* 1 greatest General, of them all and her lips pale, her hands clenched.rXed with him all through hi. ««•' report, .nd may it be a Her mouth twi.ted She had been college yeara. We were Damon and o*1*; ““Y “*« «ot be found trying to put the memory of ClayK-..— „,u wanting.” away from her Thinking oi him• • • did no good, thinking of him WouldDeborah went to Biahopsgate '« ’im«, »hc felt, drive her mad Bat younger slater. Deborah, now In board-Inc ichoul, Gillian m:.ke» up h<r mindto u ■. ept wealthy Jonathan Jtlllycr.■When her uncle iu>k* her whether sheloves Jonathan, >he evade* the dura­tion but admit* pint nhe did love a walk on the ground* of Ilydul Huusa. NATIONAL FERTILIZERS BERRY BOXES Fly Spray and Bug Killer DeLaval Milking Machine* --------------------------- —■ r— - wiicii 11s coining on me Autumn,under an elm and she heard a Pretty, eh?” They could see theSDlashint? in the wafer. Thu — a__t i_____t _*_o he (till stick* to you after that messwith Jaffry Clay. I can't—” Gillian's cheeks burned. Her. _mouth thinned. "I told you not to inset talk about it. Can’t you see that it- hurt*?" Barbed Wire I CUT FINf fOA ctGAJtrnw WILSONS Save Gasoline This Easy, Sure Way OLD CHUM Consider thia proven fact NINE OUT OF EVERY TEN CARS WASTE GASOLINE! Cut down that waste m rny worst Never too good at mybest, Ans?, and never too bad atmy worst, eh?" "To be. sure not." He.patted her hand. “Sunset’s like a great furnacenow, GiL Look at it I Could swallow up a thousand armies. That's where we all march to, all of us, one day Herbert George Street, also ■ ’ *«»d •or To the strain* of tha BridalChonta, played bj hr*. H A. Edward*, the bride gowned in powder blue with wtiita tceaawrtaa and w - ,-----, ------------------__ ... —J cometo see her the day after Jaffry died. Thr right adjuatanent to your carburetor, a chock-up of your ignition system by our trained apocialiata, and Every loyal motorist in Canada u now trying to cut down his use of gas by at least 50%. \ CUT COAASF FM tHF FIFt Downstair* (To be continued) wnati ialteredi xouve Deen«ed paddling and stared fixedly at seeing too many motion pictures.hj* ,ane **eero^ ’° da[k<‘n- That sounds more like Deborah in«vOh! ,he moving inshore. one of her exalted moments. Tat-X.‘iyr j j .. rt, u- . ,cred sou11 Tel1 me now—what d .Pat X She didn t like hw tone, brought this up? Your soul is a She squshed Rab, who was barking, shining thing »■ - ■■ •-his forepaws in the water. "Sorry be otherwise." we didn t know you. were coming “) like t0 hear that. Coming Irom po^'~ or we d have had clothe; peg* stuck yott, it mean* something, for you You’ll have to stop, Deb!”.Gil-,a lian's voice was low. but it quivered.“You’ll have to! Jaffry Clay is dead.Let him rest, for heaven’s sake. Andlet me rest. I.had nothing to do withhis death." ( "They say you ’filled him," saidDeborah calmly, and went off to herown room, banging Gillian’s doorbehind her, leaving Gillian standing • “So you're going to marry JonT Deborah said. Pythias; still better, we were nil*Fie had geniu* and you—you withnothing but that goddeM beajlty, izeuorin went io Disnopagxic ■■■ - —........—------_----that lovely body and empty bead School, which was only a hundred lhe7 wouidn t let he* lorget. Everyand tattered aoaL—you led him on; mile* from ttydal House. She came way the turned there was someone ’ kidded him. played with him, then home weekend* when she could af- »t»ndm«. waiting to recall it all todropped him. 1 know bow he fait ford it—johich was tcldotn Gillian bar, to accuse her. .« Simon Killl- about you He told me and I knew h—d grew had done ve he wa* a Joel— any man would be time to .4... ». a fqoL-ftf'Itel that way, that much, alone. abiui ’.any-woman I couldn’t Wil Deborah arrived at Ryda! Hoste ■him sol he ■ wouldn't In ten. He* an. hour, before the lime Jon Hillycr -'L’.JT* "'IIL.T’"**' Z”dead how. He dratn^ed him.rif WM to pick u» Gillun on hi* way Z X **! Yfni’rc lovelier -than ever, Gillutaxfrom Montreal She w m warm, her“-de." dark brown eurl. stuck mostly to to ,ee ,he da’ a,‘" U ffrv ie turned then and hurried up her forehead, and - her note was loru n—iWOKn was vintan Whad arranged for her pretence thin h.ld veMerday, as De­time to that Ante would not be l“,r>h had today, of being JaffryClay * murderessJon Hillyer had never reproachedher. He never would Jon was hard weallh and pouticm tojjsrl, wlw had died while he ____r □ the hoosr and bangedtaking a year at Oxford Perhap* j,.wn he* weekend c**e marn iunni wkitf*Uw briwrab c/m« into the room Marriage to J on fiTilyrr would fix trend, and Lk™ toLn'h.m ’fh*r* G lt*n Wa* r*a4y> thl«X* for Dxbor.h, too Job wa.m fee? hT^worTd *D<1 •‘ood ‘“P*- ««•««•• He h*d wttlH half aH, had a right to teel the world Ico01,„1 w j “Hello. Deborah. It'* nice having after a few rears, thought f'dlhan,you away foe two week* Doosfl'l he will tire of me and III get > haffthe time fly?” millnm. She loathed berxetf lor the short month* bothHe had a right to teel the woriewa» against him. bat why »htwM b«>11 hie baiter we* a oe her’ nd drv her eyesher*«TrtUrf< havi voar Draggu*, 10 CENTS PER PACKET ‘w hy pay mor e ? S T E E L E ’S G L A S S E S S A T IS F Y STEELE OPTICAL CO, Ltd 11 • DUNDAS ST. LONDON Feed Mixing Marsh's Feed Store Suewuor to Carl Millard King St. W. Phone 429 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sheltqp and littledaughter, Mabel, were visitors withMr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance on Sun­day.-xq J° xifojQ ttojmo -tupfford Rifles at Thames Valley Camp, London, spent Friday and Saturdayat his home here.Mr*. Atkinson accompanied by her . son and Mrs. Atkinson of London,sent the week-end guests of the for­mer’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Mina Atkin­son.Miss Marion Quinn of Ingersoll, isspending this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeQuinn. \Mrs. T. Dunham is spending a few days a guest with her son. Mr.Edwin Dunham amt Mra. Dunham -atBronte. •Mr. Loyal Pogue of Whitby, spentthe week-end with Mrs. Pogue andfamily. "My wife's gone down town with­ out her umbrella.” "Don’t worry. She’ll stop i» some store 'till the show^r^eyer.” "That’s what I’m afraid of. Men in Uniform. Drive in TODAY to: McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL Phmm IM THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 24,1941,Page 7O T T A WAWEEK BY WEEK — by Dean WHson — AID TO RUSSSIA Although it is held along Parlia­ ment Hill that subversive activities of ;he Communists will be continued to be watched without relaxation, yet Canada is sure to adopt measures of a helpful nature in order to aid the United States of Soviet Russia against the common enemies. Indeed, it would be no surprise jn Ottawa if these measures were of an important nature, including not only the re­ moval of a number of restrictions against Russian trade and economic facilities in Canada but also assist­ ance to Russian shipping. The view­ point is that if Russian resistance to the enemies can continue just as the Chinese resistance to Japan during the past three year, then the.dicta­ tors will lose this war. STRATEGIC MOVE IN ICELAND Authorities in the capital look up­ on the swift and historic move of a large forcev>f United States troops into Iceland as a manoeuvre of the highest significance to Canada, with the objective of this precautionary measure for the defence of this hem­ isphere no secret to well-informed ob­ servers on Parliament Hill in view of the latest developments in Wash­ ington, Ottawa, and London. It is part of the policy of hemispheric de­ fence, including the defence of .Can­ ada, and it is a vital measure in line with the occupation of Greenland, Newfoundland, Trinidad, or British Guiana. It implies official recognition c f the world-conquering ambitions of the dictators, their likely attempt to attack this hemisphere sooner or later, and the importance of Iceland as a sWategic spot for the attack or defence of Canada and this hemis­ phere. However, this foothold is elim­ inated for the enemies and now patrol of the North Atlantic sea­ lanes by United States and Britain vt’ill be even more effective than ever before in this war. TOBACCO AND TAXES It is apparent that the people of Canada are turning from cigarettes to cigarette tobacco and pipe tobacco on account of the higher taxes. This is revealed in the" latest official fig­ ures, indicating a decline recently from 808,300,000 last year to 654,- 300,000. However, increased and wder purchasing power in Canada is likely to bring an improvement in the consumption of tobacco in the next year. CANADA'S WAR SECRETS AND LEADERSHIP > In these days of stress and peril, an experienced observer along Par- ’lament Hill is forced to‘admit that the man-in-the-street in Canada is not in a position to adjudicate many decisions of the Government in Ot­ tawa because behind the acenes of a resolution, of a proclamatian, or of any official action may be a deep war secret which cannot be disclosed by the authorities, Thia has been empha­ sized by officialdom again and again, but since the Government of. Canada determined to wage this .war without destroying this nation’s democratic oedrock of freedom, even during this period of national danger, re­ taining constitutional vigor on the time unless there is an intention to help dangerous "Fifth Columnists” at home or bloodthirsty enemies abroad, with the statement that it can be reported that it is in the in­ terest not only of national defence and safety but in the preservation of our lives and freedom that public opinion should understand intelligent­ ly and deverently their leaders, their fellow countrymen who do. not speak their language as relatives, and their friend or neighbours who- do not hold the same* viewpoints on a number of war problems. In other words, it is held in Ottawa that if a Canadian desires to demonstrate affection for our country, readiness to serve it in its greatest need, and willingness to make sacrifices for it, such a patriotic and loyal Canadian must be do every­ thing to help the political leaders to maintain absolute national unity be­ tween all sections and peoples of Canada whether this is achieved by moral or legal bonds . This is no time to tire out and to annoy by in­ cessant, petty attacks. If Canada is not united fully in this war, there is not the slightest doubt on Parliament Hill that her present and potential war forces will be paralyzed. Then again, Canada’s j geographical position and comrade­ ship with the othey—Tmtions of the New World is bound to render a sen­ sational service to the democratic cause, more than can be disclosed at thu present time and most which will not be told until the struggle is a recorded page of history and not an actuality. ~ The MinL«ter of Justice Rt. Hon. Ernest Lapointe, has the power to enforce strict laws and to arrest hun­ dreds or thousands of persons, if such action should be necessary- to preserve order and to maintain a united Canadian war efforj. The Government itself can adopt meas­ ures of extraordinary severity to subdue internal subversive activity. But this_has not been done on a I scale that can be compared to- the slighest degree with the action taken in this war by the totalitarian stages, where the prisons and concentration camps are filled with hundreds of thousands of prisoners, where arrests are made on faint suspicion only, and where executions are carried out without • the formality of . trials. However, in such a desperate struggle, a question arises on this grave ’ issue. Why does Canada not adopt such severe measures to en­ force a united war effort, if the en­ emies find such measures asbolutely essenial? The answer is that in real- | ity all Canadians, regardless of their religion, their race, their language, or their beliefs, are united fully behind the war aims of their Government.On the other-hand, Germans and Ital­ ians are divided sharply, with a strong element in these "nationalities bitterly opposed to their present po­ litical leaden. Of course it is impossible for any- one .to produce evidence of such dis­ unity in Germany or Italy, but where investigations can be made, right in this New World, this proof is of in- AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford.. Sales hi thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. ROYAL CANADIANAIR FORCE — By — Leading Aircraftman T. R, Lee RECOMMENDATION STORY’S can give you a lovelypermanent no matter bow dif­ficult your hair may be to wave. PERMANENTSPricedFrom................$2.50 up —— For Appointments —• Phone 50 • STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. E. Ingersoll fundamental and wholesome founda­ tion of equal and exact justice to all men of whatever religious or political faith, it is apparent in Ottawa now that millions of Canadians through­ out thq. country may be filled with doubjt pr. up easiness on certain prob- lAd1, or mjrtrust of leadership in thiswar pn account if this httk of in-’ formation and inability of officialdom Co disclose war secrete, though these millions of men and women through­ out the country would appreciate the decisions or actions of their leaders if they knew the whole truth, if they knew how much these leaders are working patriotically and enthusias­ tically day at/i night in the public interest, or If they knew bow much tneae leader? were sacrificing in order to serve their eountrymeq at this time. Indeed, it is the very determination of the Government in Ottawa to pre­ serve freedom of religion, freedom of the priM, freedom of the person, and the tdeab of our fore, fathers at this time of national dan­ ger a- the surest taNftW' agsjnat anti-democratic towdenctee which la "directly responaihia for the public mmapprehensfrtn , of several major iwtea, such as eMtecriptia* for perrtcoa ovirsaM, necessity of vuita f the Prints MtaMvr er others to London, taipmeou »hrtl to Jap- an, and nuBMHiws items It is known atang Pariiam.nt iiih that tehlnd th* headlftwo there la much aaor* than can Im dtetoaed nt tab 9. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales tn town or country. INSURANCE MOONR MOON FIRE, Life, Autafaobile, Aocidert,. Plats Glass,. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thamta Street South. <lubitabie‘certainty. There is no doubt that many Germans or Italians, particularly those who came to the New World within the last 10-15 years, have been influenced by totali­ tarian propaganda. However, they are a small minority of the German and Italian population here, with the vast majority having been born in the New World. In fact, it should be remembered that*a great many of them are the descendants or Off­ springs of those Germans or Italians who came here to escape from op­ pression, especially those who ran away from Germany after the col­ lapse of the revolution of 1848 and ■later attempt to offset the anti-soft- ialistic laws of Bismarck and Prus­ sian militarism. They came here to- see the ideals of freedom and equal­ ity, with many of them the actual pioneens in socialistic, labour and various other liberal movements of tfie past few generations. Their des­ cendants have been raised in this at­ mosphere of democracy and they Jiate dictatorships just as much as any other sections of the population, even in such thickly populated Ger­ man and Italian cities or sections as Milwaukee, St. Louis, Chicago, etc., in the United States, or Winnipeg, ^Montreal, Kitchener, etc., in Canada, or Buenos Aires in Argentina, and elsewhere in this New World.- Indeed, the "German-American Congress For Democracy”, wheh has a huge mem­ bership or following, particularly of men and women of German origin, including social societies, relief or­ ganizations, trade, unions, etc., has been backing unanimously President Roosevelt’s foreign policies against the dictators. The' “JVisconsin Feder­ ation of German-American-Societies’* has adopted unanimously a strong resolution condemning the dictators and their racialjjolicies, with this or­ ganization. representing no less than 60 large societies agreeing to sup­ port in every way the - fight of the democracies. In other words, millions • nd millions of Germans and Italians in this hemisphere, that is the vi^t majority, are opposed bitterly-to the present leaders of their land of ori­ gin or that of their forefathers. ♦ Though enemy propaganda and "Fifth Columnists” may claim other- wise, yet it is a fact that Canada is under unusual, close observation right now and the eyes or ears of these millions and millionsJjC'this Western Hemisphere are concentra­ ted on the war activities in this country, with this strategic element being, just as important as the whole possible war effoft of this country?* Therefore, behind the headlines of the activities of the leaders along Parliament Hili lies this fact and it is a hint, why national unity in Can­ ada itself must bo enforced, even if the real reason -"or full explana­ tion for it cannot be disclosed in its entirety at the present time though when it will be done the present leaders will be acclaimed, not criti- cited.— (Reproduction Prohibited.) Rookie to veteran overnight—that was us at Manning Pool. The first day bewildered, shy and somewhat awed by the “veterans” as they strutted by in uniforms they probably got the day before, the next'day we were strutting “veterans” who glanced askance at the innocent newcomers in civilian clothes as they looked upon us in awe and envy. Getting my uniform - - - ‘Want yours too big or too small, sir?” - . - was the first thrill of a career des­ tined to be one exciting moment after another. Nobody was more proud than we as we went on our first route march in uniform^ the^ went home to let the family - - - and the neighbors - - - stare in silent ad­ miration at the manly figure in uni­ form. When enthusiastic .admirers asked, “How soon will you be going over­ seas?” we coughed to hide our em­ barrassment, did our best to get out of confessing we got our uniforms only the day before. With becoming modesty we condescended still to speak to our civilian friends, and would even give our autograph if ccaxed. Strangely enough, the transition from civilian to military life didn't seem to be so hard, though being up and doing physical jerks by shortly after 7 a.m.* was quite a change for some whose only previous exercise was walking daily 200 feet to the bus. Being in uniform was a great help, too, for one didn’t have to worry about picking shirts to match a suit, and ties to match the shirt,or whether people realized most ofyour “broad 'shoulders’’ was pad­ ding. At Manning Po^l, the Royal Win­ ter Fair Coliseum 'which formerly housed prize roosters, blue-blood bulls and assorted vegetables, we were never sure what was going to happen next, and that made life all the more interesting. One day we’d get an unexpected lecture the next we’d be "promoted” to the security guard training course and later we’d get excited all -over again when it was- announced we were "on draft” to do guard duty., * I found Manning Poo] as interest­ ing as a world cruise for it was a metropolitan “city** within a city and we could get information on any part of the world without moving more than 160 yards from our double- decker bunk. We chatted with Aus- i Italians gave pointers to Englishmen, 'kplayed baseball with Americans, ate with lads from South Africa and lis­ tened to tales told by lads who drove ambulances during the Nazi invasion of France. None had to be a wallflower at Manning Pool. No point on the earth’s surface was too far away to be neglected by Toronto hospitality. On the Y.M.C.A. canteen bulletin board were always notices to the effect; “Wanted—two boys from Brisbane, Australit, for dinner”; ’’Five boys from the Argentine are invited to tea, etc., etc.”: “Twenty- five boys wanted for dance at such and such a school, good, eats, nice girls, transportation there and back.” Our second phase of training was guard duty, 30 of us going to Ro?k- cliffe, near Ottawa. Our hours were as irregular as those of a country aoctor, and we feared we’d be ner­ vous and physical wrecks by the time FUR NECKPIECES or FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX Our Selection and Prices compare with any in Weatern Ontario F U R CROATS RESTYLED - REPAIRED - RELINED - CLEANED —= mo de r n Co l d st o r a g e =- WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER $57 Dunda* St. WOODSTOCK Phone 826 we finished. Actually most of us wore in better physical condition than when we started. In addition, we got to the stage where we could become wide awake at a touch nt any hour of he night and morning. During our two-hour stint in the middle of a blizzardy, 20-below night by our tiny sentry box, we spent most of the time thinking of where we’d rather be—for instance, in a nice warm room, with books, a radio, our dogs and perhaps a midnight snack of grapes. Or perhaps we’d think of sdme sunny isle in the South Paci­ fic, sandy beaches, rolling blue com- J>ers and dusky maidens. If we were really cold we built snow huts (strictly on the Q.T. of course), or practised bayonet fight­ ing in preparation for saboteurs we might meet. Actually, the only excite- | nient on the station was caused by I the guards themselves. One night, for instance, one of the lads slipped on ice, and his rifle went through a ■ nangar window, breaking 12 panes. He had just moved into h« near house, and was painting “No hawkers or canvassers” on his front gate. When he'had finished he slipped back to admire his efforts and a thought struck him. Dipping hie brush into the paint again, he added the words, “Except with samples,” “What are those cops watching?” “That revolving door. It’s'been around with the wrong people.’* Another lad tripped walking around some aircraft, and his bayonet rip­ ped one wing. Now the guard story’ to end ’all guard duty stories. The Orderly of- j freer, chocking sentry beats one night last summer, couldn’t find any trace of three guards. He hunted high ®nd low, and as a last resort went down to the river's edge. He found them all right - - - sitting on the dock, fishing lines tied to their bay­ onets and having a grand time. BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notanss. "Hertgagca and investments Bank Building. 171 Thamoi StreMSouth, IngeraolL Phono fit. Rm»- IM A ; ROYDEN G. 3TAMTJLC. BARRISTER. Solicitor Notary Pub­lic Office, Royal Bank Bin dingIngaroolL Phone 4». PHYSICIANS H. G- FURLONG, M.D., CM. OSBORN, M D-, L.M-C.C. PHYSICIAN and Seagate. Surgmyand disaaam of wgsnag a mar in RyOffice lit Duke Sweet, Ingersoll Red Cross Knitter*— Attention Notice has, been received that no more Vibbed helmets are needed, in­ stead of these knit the “Aero hetaMt* on page 21 of the No. 1 instruction brfk. Also please do not knit ary taois oed or ankle socks, sweaters or car­ digans for women, doing this uses wool that is urgently needed for other articles. Maks aaiy these thiaga that are required from our Branch, viz—Turtle naek sweaters, (no V neck); aearvaa, mitt*. two-way ' and plain, (no gtovee), h m w s i eooka, ■ fow army aaeks and body bofta. Far refugee*- 5 year bld twyw’ round neck peiiover and sacks. Husband "My bar wife, I have takea yea safety a w all Uw Frugh spota af.hfe, tewa'tl t” Wife—“Im I dent beheve ynn auaaad any af thorn." “CALLING ALL CARS” A N A TIONA L EM ERGENCY Canada is right up against an acute shortage of gasoline and fuel olL Tankers that normally supply our country have been commandeered for vitally important overseas service. . The Commonwealth Air Training Plan, the rapid development of Canada's mechanized army units and the' great work caxrfed on by our corvettes make the demand for fuel urgent. Dur cnida oil intaka ia limited. Thera h juat ana thing to do if our fighting forces ora to carry an with a “full Every Canadian notarial i* asked to cut hi* Baily ga* consumption m „ h S fi.......................................... ....... which thia 50% aaving can ba mod* . . . way* and mean* to give you more mileage per gaDccL You can go fifty-fifty with your neighbour*, inviting each ways towards a 0 /GASOLINE /O SAVING (Approved by Automobile Experts) Beduce driving ap««d frara WjtO 40 ea I Avoid iack-Kibbit rtorta walk sometimes when the distance isn't too great . • « that you take a shorter drive on Stmday afternoon... that you look after your car and keep it in good condition ... that you say to your neigh- greater qruanbty, we must Will YOU help? Aoz V IC T O R Y ! buxinee*. and for pleavure. People can readily go io and from work together, using oue car inatead 61 the thoaeande of gaHam to our throbbing munitiema axznoared car* . • . to oux lighting planes ami bumbezn to our corvette* and in Canada lor ' buaineaa. aoclal and non-eeaential actaritteo i* aittatingly high convince yon that thia GO 50 50 WITH OUR FIGHTIMG FORCES ACTING THROUGH Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 24,1941— PHONE IIS — CARY GRANT - KATHARINE HEPBURN "BRINGING UP BABY"Added Attraction— M^;:„ 'South of Pago Pago' FRIDAY - SATURDAY—JULY 25-26 BETTE DAVIS - GEORGE BRENT"THE GREAT LIE"Added Attraction— RomX “Romance of the Rio Grande11 MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY—28-29-30 CHARLIE CHAPLAINIn hit New Comedy"THE GREAT DICTATOR" "Phantom Subm arine" District Men Are Masonic D.D.G-M.s At the 86th annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Canada, A. F. & A.M. in the Province of Ontario, held at Toronto last *eek, two dis­ trict men were elected as District Deputy Grand Masters for their Masonic Districts. Walter H. Gibson of Tillsonhurg, a Past Master of I King Hiram Lodge No. 78 Tillson- burg, was chosen without a contest to succeed Rt. Wor. Bro. "Bruce M. Pearce of Simcoe, as D.D.G.M. of Wilson District. There was a keen contest in Lon­ don District where Wor. Bro. W. Dallas Sutherland, Putnam, the Im­ mediate Past Master of King Sol­ omon Lodge No, 394, was elected as the D.D.G.M.- He succeeds Rt, Wor. Bro. Joseph W. Carson of London. Mrs. C. H. Brown has returnedhome after holidaying at Hamilton. Ronald Barnett of the Royal Bank staff, is spending his vacation with his brother at South Porcupine. Mr. and Mrs. -Blair Walker and daughter Ann, art}, spending this.week at Grand Bend. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Ford and small daughter Joan, arc holidaying at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Kerr of Windsor, visited on Sunday and Monday with relatives in IngersolL Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy is visiting at the homes of her daughters in Wind­ sor and Dearborn, Mich. \ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, little son Billy and baby daughter Pamela, spent Sunday at Rondeau. Mr. D. H. McGill, principal of the Orillia Collegiate Institute spent the week-end with friends ifi Ingersoll. Miss Frances Gayfer was a guest the past week-end of friend# at'Port Burwell. » Mr. and Mrs. Chester Marsh and family and Miss Jean Turnbull spent the week-end gt Grand Bend. Constable Albert Cowan and Mrs. Cowan spent a "few days last week with relatives at Listowel. Mr, and Mrs. Robert D. Hutt and Dr, and Mrs. J. Reg. Rogers spent the week-end at Stokes Bay. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. C. Forman, Marjorie and Marion, are vacationing at Howdenvale, SUMMERSTORE NEWS New Wash Fabrics, 25e to 50c New Cotton Stripes for PlaySkirts and Dress....45c-59c Dainty Colored Materials forsummer dresses ....25c-75c For Home and Cottage New Lunch Cloth 39c to $2.25 Beautiful Pure Towelling, highcolored stripes, etc. 49c-69c Fancy Cotton Towelling/-25e-29c Bath Towels, dark colors forgeneral use............ 19c-50c Fancy Bath Towels, 25c-$1.00 Swim. Suits Clearing at ../...........20% Le»» Summer Millinery 1-3 Less Table of Specials at..........$1.00 Hats' - Dresses • Pyjamas,Bags, etc. Chenille Bedspreads, just arriv­ed. Some beauties, sec thcin-$2.95 to $10.95 Wool Blankets and Motor Rugs 7 Real Values Mrs. Mary Dickson left to-day for Bridgeton, N. J., to visit with her W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Get Extra CASH! ALL MANNER OF THINGS CAN BE QUICKLY AND EASILY SOLD THROUGH INEXPENSIVE LITTLE TRIBUNE WANT ADS. Here’s a sample of our advts.: tASH FOR USED CARS We pay cash for used cars. If you have one to sell bring it here. ■ FOR SALE We have several good used ElectricRefrigerators, also 3 fce Boxes for sale, % II P. Electric Motor, TwoConsole Model Radios. APARTMENT FOR RENT Five rooms, newly -decorated, every convenience, hardwood floors im­mediate possession. Phone— FARM FOR SALE 100 Acre Farm six miles from town,good buildings, red brick residence, fruit trees, closing estate. Write orPhone— LOST Black leather handbag, containingkeys, money, valuable papers., lib­eral reward. Leave at Tribune Office. DOMESTIC HELP‘WANTED Capable womaw or girl, for generalhousework, must be good cook, best, wage*. Apply Box, A, The Inger- •r solb Tribune. , ’ STOtZEaFOfc SALE Electric Rang^recent model, .four burner in white enamel, bargain. Phone— SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE Centrally located, fully equipped, good gaHonage, major oil companyproperty. Bex O, The Ingersoll Tribune. aaughter, Mrs. E. J. Toye, and from there she will go to Ocean City, N. J'. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Richardson of Windsor, are guests this week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson,- 143 Charles street cast Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNiven of Ecorse, Michigan, visited, this week with the former’s mother, Mrs. A. R. McNiven, Chai les street west. Mr. Stephen Perrault of Ottawa, has returned home after visiting with his son, Stephen and Mrs. Perrault, corner Thames and Victoria street. Mr. and Mrs, J.'W. Mullen of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks, 129 Mill street. Mrs. L. C. Neilson of Toronto, is the, guest this week of her daughter, Mrs. Victor Brooks and Mr. Brooks, 129 Mill street ^Misa Jean Gall spent* the week-end with her brother, W. Normal Gall and Mrs. Gall in Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Master Peter Gall of Grosse Pointe Park. Michigan, is holidaying with his u'janJmother, Mrs. N. E. Gall, Earl street Mr. Fred Daub of Kitchener, is a guest at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Leo C. Cade and Mr. Cade, 116 Canterbury street. Mias Marjorie Roddy is holidaying at the -home of her unyle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. JewhursL..Wind­ sor. Mrs. T. B. McManus has returned to Toronto after spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. J. L? Young and Mr. Young. Mrs. Catharine Langs returned Jo Windsor on Tuesday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, King street west Miss Ann Dundas of Toronto, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. W. <7. Dundas, AlJuFfv street Mr. Arthur Love of Edmonton, Alta.,jwas the gue.t the post week of his** brother, C. A. Love and Mrs. Love, King street east Mrs. Thorne and little daughter of Hamilton, are guest* of the former's father, Mr. John Lynch and lister, Miss Helen Lynch, Francis street. Min Mons Saunt returned to Tor­ onto on Sunday after spending last wwek at the home of Mr and Mrs. A- C. Wilson, 143 Charles street east Mr. and Mrs. R. <J. start and daughter Margaret are joining a party of relatives from Toronto on Saturday, enroute to spend a vaca­ Phone 13 With your Want Ad. We’ll help you with th« wording. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE tion at Pow-wow Point Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sage of De­ troit, visited over the week-end with the latter's brother, Robert Pattcr- soTi and Mrs. Patterson, Margaret street Mrs. Arthur E. Angood and sons, Albert and James, have returned home after visiting last week with tiie former's sister, Mrs. Ross Prousc at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Butler and baby daughter of Montreal, are spen­ ding their vacation with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler, Anjj street Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. "Jackson and daughters Jean and Norine, left Monday for their vacation which will be spent at Goderich and on a motor tup to points north. Mr. T. B. McManus and the Misses Margaret and Mary McManus of Tor­ onto/ spetit the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, King street jvest. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burge of De­ troit, Michigan, have returned home afte^ visiting with relatives in Inger­ soll and district for the past two weeks. A. P. Barker was in London ye»- ^erday attending a dealer salesman rado showing of the Crcsley Radio line for 1941-12 held at the Hotel London. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart Hutt and son Dick, of Tonawanda. N. Y., ac­ companied by the former's sister, Miss Irma Hutt of Ingersoll, are holi- aaying this week at Stokes Bay. Mr*. D, McFadyen of Mimicq. who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sumner, Canterbury street, for the month of July, with Mrs. Sumner and daughter, Miss Rosalyn Sumner, are spending this week at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hudson al Windsor, <nd their British War ’’guests, Jean and Bobby Patterson of, Glasgow, Scotland, have returned home after visiting with the Mimes Annie and Clara Moon, Wellington street. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Leo C. Cade, 116 Canter­ bury Street, were Mrs. Cade’s sister, Mix. H. F. and Mr. Glamer, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. William Newmaster and family of Long Beach, California. Alvin Schadiker, president of the Lutheran League of America, Mr*. Schadiker and children, Paul and jean, of Jersey City, New Jersey, who were attending the International Convention at Kitchenar, visited last week at th* home of Mr. and Mrik Leo C. Cade. 118 Canterbury street. Cecil Matthews- KilledIn Motorcycle AccidentCecil Stewart Matthews, 25 yearsof age, of 849 Dundas street, London, met almost instant death about 5,45 p.m., Friday afternoon, when the motorcycle he was riding left the highway and struck a telephone pole about two miles west of Jngersoll on No 2 Highway. Mr. Matthews had-been working at Hamilton and was apparently return­ ing to his home in London when the accident occurred. He stopped in Ing­ ersoll about 5.25 before going on to London, rain was falling heavily at the time, the highway was slippery and there was a strong wind. There were no eye witnesses of the accident and it is believed that Matthews lost’control of the motorcycle. It left the roadway on the north side of the pavement and travelled a consider­ able distance before crashing into a telephone pole. The force of the impact apparently hurled the rider into a wire fence where his body was observed about 5.45 p.m. by George Coulter and Otto Hodgins, drivers for Labatt's who were pro­ ceeding east on No. 2 Highway with their trucks. A doctor was called and when he arrived Matthews was pronounced dead. P.T.O. Al. Lawrence and Chief Coroner for Oxford County, (Dr. H. G. Furlong of Ingersoll, were called to the scene of th* accident and the body was remowed to the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home acre. Identification was later estab­ lished by Dr. A. S. Duncan, M.L.A., of London, an uncle of the deceased, with whom he made his home. Exam­ ination revealed that death was al­ most instantaneous as the rider had a broken neck as well as other serious injuries. As facts indicated that the accident was purely accidental it was announced that no inquest would be held. The body was removed to the | home of Dr. A. S.-Duncan, 849 Dun­ das street," London, on Friday even­ ing and the funeral was held from the Carruthers’ Funeral Home, 813 Dundas street, London, on Monday afternoon with service at 1.30 p.m. Interment was made in Woodland Cemetery. CANADA EXPECTSEVERY MOTORIST — TO — SAVE G A S ! W e are Geared Up to C heck Up Your Car — TO — SAVE GAS! XRELIABLE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES CARS AND TRUCKS. - REASONABLE PRICES ODELL & ALLEN Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. Truck* Sale* and Service THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 122 smooth and gleaming. A coat of white primer paint on the exterior, and a final inspection by Government inspectors, and the bomb is ready for shipment to the filling plant, where its 200-pound quota of high explos­ ive will be put in>—From Depart­ ment of Munitions and Supply. Old Tom had had a good week, and thought he’d buy his wife a pre­ sent, so he picked up the table and carried it out of the house, put it on top of his head, and trotted off down the road with it, Bill Smith met- him. "’Allo, Tom, are you mov­ ing?” “No,” said Tom, “I’m ’ going to buy the wife a tablecloth." NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - TREBilbCCCK Cpt c m e t r is t s LONDON, ONTARIO Huge Bomb Plant Rises (Continued from page 4) special lathes are experts in their art One set of machines cut and drill and tap the bomb itself so that the tail assembly and exploders will fit perfectly. The' other line of mach­ ines handle the cojpponent base plugs. One of the fi'n^l'operations itf that in which A suspension lug is welded to the side of the bomb. This ring, which must withstand a teat pull of 3,54)0 pounds, is used in handling the bomb and in fastening it in place beneath the plane which will earn* it to it* ultimate destin­ ation. The bomb is then immersed in a tank of water and filled with air at • pressure of 30 pounds to the square inch, to determine if there is the slightest leak in it* walls. From the test tank the bomb goes t<> the “de-greascr", where it is bathed with chemicals which remove all oil, grit, chips of steel, and other foreign matter. The interior of the* Iximb is then coated with a special varnish which leaves the inside Max Steuer, who died the other day, was one of the beet known of New York lawyer* He figured prom­ inently in many famous trial* But hie reputation cut both ways. Once, appearing for the defense, be asked a jnrymnn if he had any precon- rriwed idtvse m W th defendant's guilt «r innoconee " Sure,” *aid the ■an. “he’s guilty Why etoe would he need to Mre youT" DANCING STRATFORD CASINOTUESDAY - THURSDAYand SATURDAYS SUNDAY SPECIAL [For Sale 6 Used Window* with Sash and Glass ................$3.90 each 1 Pair New Glass Top GarageDoors, 8' x 7''........$14.90 B. C. Red Cedar Shingles, 3 X,at ...........J.....$1.10 bunch Rough Hemlock Sheeting -4Uc square foot Paristone Hardwall Piaster—- , $19.00 ton Fir Doors 2' 6" x 6’ 6”at ........................... $4 20 MASON’S-. Ingersoll I CHICKEN DINNERS S(H FAMILY Children’* Plate - 35c BIG Te H a A Ro M om 'S 144 Thames St. Ingersoll OF ALL AND WEARABLES ENGLISH CREASE FABRICS and CREPES Regular $1 TO CLEAR POPLINS, PIQUES •nd NOVELTY PRINTED FABRICS Regular 39c JZe*. 29* PRINTED RAYON Regular 59c TO CLEAR .. VOILES, ORGANDIES and SHEERS Retuhr 39c 29< VISIT THE SELF SERVE SECTION FOR BARGAINS IN BEACHWEAR AND SPORTSWEAR. Walked SiweA, JUnuted We Deliver JageraoJI’. leading Shopping* Centre" Phwae 5*