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OCLnew_1941_07_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS! IJ:( The Only Newspaper Published in. Ingersoll. McMILLAN-RlCHARDSON , BRIDAL ON SATURDAY In a quiet .ceremony Saturday afternoon, July 26th, at St. Paul's Presbyterian manse, Dorothy Mae Richardson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Charles street west, became the brjde of William Bruce McMillan, ' Simcoe street, Woodstock, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McMillan. Baskets -of gladioli and summer flowers formed a lovely background. Rev. Dr. 1/. H. Turner officiated and Miss Jean Hart played the wedding music. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, “wore a street length frock of Romance rose sheer made with a lace yoke and pleated peplum. Her picture hat was white and she wore a corsage of Talisman rows. Mrs, Janies Hart, sister of the bride, was the attendant and she wore a turquoise sheer dress with white picture hat and corsage of i Sweetheart roses. Mr. James Hart wnst the groomsman. A reception was held at the St, Charles Hotel Coffee Shop where the bride's table was prettily arranged in Shades of pink and white. The three-tiered wedding cake formed the centre, flanked by tall pink tapers. Bouquets of sweet peas were < arranged on the tables. Mrs. Richard­ son and Mrs. McMillan, mothers of the bride and groom, received with the bridal^group, the former wearing Heavenly blue embroidered sheer, with matching hat and corsage of pink roses and baby’s breath and the latter wearing rose sheer with navy hat and corsage of sweet peas. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McMillan left for a honey­ moon trip to Niagara, Falls. For trav­ elling. the bride wore a dress of sailor blue with -blue wool • topper, white hat and accessories. On their return they will reside at 13 Van- sijtart Avenue, Woodstock, carrying with them the best wishes of their large circle of friends for a happily ■wedded life. - "■ Out-of-town guests were present fiom Hamilton, Paris, London and Woodstock. Fractured Ankle • Miss Gladys Borland of the William Stone Sons Limited office rtsff, who • had the misfortune to fracture her left ankle when she tripped and fell on the sidewalk near the Coiner of Charles and Carroll street on Mon­ day, July 21st, was able to leave Alexandra Hospital this week afttr being confined there for the past Attended Funeral hoc js Yirjr. jAu^iuicr /r/iunmc .MoaxuwmutINGERSOLL TRIBUNETHE INGERSpLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1941 Yearly Rates Canada, U-6p - U. S. A. 32.0« Border Cities Ingersoll Old Boys Held Reunion A most enjoyable getfto-gether and reunion of Old Boys and Girls from Ingersoll residing in Detroit, Windsor and the surrounding district was held on Sunday, July 13th at the Memorial Park, Windsor. Nearly one hundred attended and this was considered excellent in view’ Of the short time that was on hand to make the arrangerhenta for the reunion. The group organized nnd appointed officers and it was decided to hold an annual reunion for former Ingersoll reidents in the Border Cities on the second Sunday of July in each year. Those in charge bf the organ­ izations are desirous of having as many as possible of the Old Boys and Girls attend and- residents of the town are asked to notify relatives of next year’s picnic which will be held qt Memorial Park, Windsor, and re­ quest them to gel in touch with Mrs. Arthur Meisnir, 2173 Wyandotte Street West, Windsor, Ontario, and give her their addres^fx^o' they may be communicated with in regards to any get-to-gethers that may be held. The officers named by the gather­ ing were: President—George Henderson. Secretary-Treasurer Mr*. Ed. McVea. Entertainment Committee—George O'Rourke, Mr. W. Thompson, Arthur Webster and Marie Luno. Sports Committee — Ed. McVea, Herbert Woollson, David J, Jewhursf Howard Procunler. ’Advertising Committee — Joseph Jewhurst, Jack Ridley, Mrs. Arthur Meisnir. DEREHAM RESIDENT j MARTIN P. SHELTON KILLED BY BULL Post Office Hours For Civic Holiday Body Discovered Several HoursAfter Attack By Neighbor. Hamilton Man Pakses As Result of Injuries Mrs. Elizabeth Duff. Superintend dent of Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, was in Alliston thia week, attending the funeral of Ker brother-in-law, Nelson Banting, the eldest brother of the famous scientist, the late Sir Frederick Banting. Mr. 'Banting passed away at his farm near Allis- ten, on Friday evening, July 25th, following * lengthy period of ill- health due to a heart condition. He Ivan Wanless, 18 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wanless, of 275 King street east, Hamilton, pair­ ed away nt. Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, on Tuesday, July 111th, as the result of injuries received in an auto­ mobile accident early Monday morn­ ing when a car owned by John Hicks, F9 King street west, Hamilton, which he was driving, was in collision with a Schell Transport Truck driven by Harley Cousins of Beachvillc, at the curve at tbe eastern boundary of’the village of Thameaford. Wanlesa received a fractured skull a* well a« other, serious Injuries. Mik Hieks, his sister received teriou* Lead cuts, bruise* and shock and her husband was bruised and shaken up. The Hicks ear which was east bound, was practically demolished by the impact and the wferf bound truck was also badly damaged. Mr. Cousin* escaped uninjured. The remains of the deceased were taken to hi* home in Hamilton on Tuesday evening for burial from there1. 1 Martin Perry Sheltbn, prominent Dercham Township resident, met a (tragic death sometime Tuesday morn- ting, July 29th, when he was attacked and killed by a four-year-old Jersey ibull, on his farm one mile west of Salford. Mr. Shelton’s battered body was discovered by . a neighbor, Albert Quinn, shortly after noon, in a field adjoining the one where it had been tossed over the fence by the bull. His chest had been crushed in and he also had other injuries. There were no eye witnesses to the fatality- and it is believed Mr. Shelton had been dead over three hours when the body was found as he was last seen about 8 o’clock Tuesday morning be­ fore taking the cattle back to pas­ ture. Mrs. Shelton noticed a horse loose 'in the bam at noon and when her husband did not turn up, for dinner jbe' sought the assistance of a neigh­ bor, Albert Quinn. A search of the farm was made and the finding of a hat in the pasture field 'led to the discovery of the body. Chief Coroner for Oxford County^Dr. H. G. Fur- long^of Ingersoll, was called and after investigating the circumstances decided an inquest was unnecessary. The late Mr. Shelton was m his 1’4th year and was a son of the late William Shelton and Annie Fells. He uas born in Dereham Township on January 23rd, 1878, and had spent his entire life there. His 75 acre farpi was on Lot 19, Concession 1. a mile west of Salford. He was well known throughout the district and wi« highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends. He was of a retiring dis­ position and never took any public office. He was a member of the SaL iford United Church. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and fathei, are his widow, who was formerly Spsannah- Jane Graydon, one son. R-lpn Shel­ ton of Ingersoll, and . a daughter. Mr*. Carl Naneekivell, (Femie Al­ berta), of West Oxford Township. Also surviving is a brother, Dentil Shelton. Hamilton^-and three shters, Mrs. Wjlliam Foster, Woodstock; Mrs. David Pitcher, Filfon, Michigan. and Mrs. Alan Johnston, Canterbury Woodstock Airman Reported “MiMing* anj| iiferfChi* «ntir* life in tlie Allia-ton dhstrict, -'.e » . ♦ Tho**h»ieiaLw(w- held on M-«*l*y ajtu-moon from Tate residence on the Scotch line of ESrm Township to the Alliaton t’nkm Cemetery. Mrs. Murray Grant, DelaUe street, Woodstock, received word on Friday last, that her husband, Pilot Officer Murray-Grant, .was missing as a re­ sult of operktions on July 24. P. O. Giant, whose parents live at Shvo.t- burg, attended school in W»od|tock .and played for several yean og the Woodstock Gr*d* rugby team. ' H« The following hours .will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Civic Holiday, Monday, August 4th, 1941:General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order Wick­ et will be open from 10 a,m to 12 noon Mails will be received and despatched as usual. The Rural Mails will be delivered on this day. Two Street Letter Box collections will be made, but the last collection will start at’ 5,00 p.m. instead of 5.30 p.m. The last mails will close at 6.00 p.m. on this day. The front doors of the’ post office will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY MORNING FIRE DESTROYS BARN, OF J. WINSTON NICHOLS Loss Estimated At $6000.00. Lightning Believed Respon­ sible. Railway Worker Killad By Lightning Mrs. Bruce E. McDougall Passes After Long Illness k/vijuaiuii, v«Mj«rDury street, Ingersoll, to all of whom thesympathy of thefr Scores of friends is Extended in their irreparable loss.' The body is resting at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, IngersMl nntil this (Thursday) afternoon, and the hineral will be held from the family residence, Lot ID, Concession 1, Derehara Township, on Friday afternoon with servire at the house at 2.30 o’clock. Intermentwill be made in the Ingersoll jjdQ Cemetery. The death occured in London on Thursday afternoon, July 24th, about 5.30 o’clock of Marion Sinclair, dourly beloved wife of Bruce E. Mc­ Dougall. Deceased ;was the third daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Sinclair, of Ingersoll. She was bom in Ingersoll and spent the greater part of her life in town, but had also resided at Orillia, Toronto ami Woodstock since her marriage. Her parsing climaxed a lengthy ill­ ness, She was well known in Ingersoll and district and was held in the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends. A former member of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, she had taken an active part in the affairs of the women’s organizations. of that congregation during her term of re­ sidence here. Surviving to mourn her passing and to.iwhom the sympathy of a wide circle of friends is extended, is her husband, two sons, Findley S. Mc­ Dougall, Woodstock, 'L.A.C. 2 Ken­ neth Cameron McDougall, of the R. C.A.F. at Toronto; three sisters, Mrs, Thomas Knight, Syracuse, N.Y.; Mrs. Walter L. Thurtcll, Ingersoll, and Mis.,Basjl Wilson, West Oxford; also two brothers, James Sinclair and John George Sinclair, Ingersoll. * The funeral, (private), was held from the Fred S, Newman Funeral Home, corner of King and Duke staeots on Saturday afternoon with1 ■er-rice conducted at 2.00 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St- Paul’s Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. R. A.. Pacey, •**!*(-*nt minister of Trinity. United ^Tiurch. "Many lovely floral tribute* bore testimony to the esteem of a wide circle of friends. Interment wu nide in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the service at the grave being in charge of Rev. Mr. Facey., The pallbearers were Messrs James Sin­ clair and John G. Sinclair, brothers; William A. McDougall and B*ML Wil- xon, brother*-in-law and Stewart L, Thurtell and Robert Wilson nephews. Mis« Bonn&bel McKay " Honored Bv Friendi To honour Mua BonnabcI McKay, Wh<*<> marriage to Mr. Harold Alvin Smith, is to take place in August, •bout twenty-five friends gathered recently at the home of ber. sister, Mr*. Roy Brookfield,''Victor** street. Tbt popular ysmng couple expressed thJ^r «pprecuAton for the ma ay lovely Mr. and Mrs. J. V»cker» Honored on Their 50th Wedding Anniversary Lightning from the heavy electrical storm of Tuesday evening is believed responsible for the fire that gutted the large bam and other farm build­ ings of Councillor J. Winston Nich­ ols, Lot 14, Concession 2, North Ox­ ford Township, early Wednesday morning, July 30th. Mr. Nichols first observed the [fire between 5.00 and 5.30 o'clock Wed­ nesday morning when he looked out his bedroom window. At that time the upper part of the barn was in flames and clouds of smoke were pouring fiom the roof. Neighbors were num- n.oned and a call put in to the Inger­ soll Fire Department but the latter did not respond as the fire was; too far advanced when it was noticed. All Mr. Nichols was able to rave from the barn was about a dozen pigs; and > some implements were saved from the spacious drive sheds oy neigh­ bors before that building caught! fire. Mr. Nichols estimates his loss at 56000.00 as in addition to the bam a spacious’ drive shed and milk house were a tottff lass. In the barn was the season’s crop of hay and all but a few loads of this year’s oat crop *s well as a number of implements and seven young heifer*. It is under­ stood the Iqss is only partly covered by insurance. In speaking to the Tribune, Mr. Nichols stated that he believed the fire had been caused by lightning. He heard a terrific crash and a bolt of lightning shortly before midnight Tuesday night, but he had looked at the bam from the windows of the house before -retiring and there was no sign of fire, Elliott Huntley, a neighbor, stated' he had looked out •his windows about 1 jum? after the storm and did not notice apy fire, at the Nichols barn. Although not a new building, the barn was of frame construction with * metal roof and was in a good state of repair. Mr. Niehols had installed a new milking machine equipment only a few months ago and had made sev­ eral other improvements to the building. All the harness and other farm tools were destroyed as the bam was so far gone when Mr. Nichols got to it that it was impossible to try and rave any of the contents, and it was the direction of the wind that was responsible for earing the bouse. Mr. Nichol* praised the help given and kindness shown by neighbor*, who turned out and aided a* best liny could. They milked 20 head of cattle that were out of the b*rn at the time and assisted in other fam work. William Lisowich, a member of the construction gang working on the main line of the C.N.R., was instantly killed about 10.00 o’clock on Mon­ day morning, July 28th, when ho was struck by lightning. The accident oc­ curred in North Oxford Township, about four miles west of Ingersoll. When a heavy storm came up Liso­ wich and another workman took shel­ ter under a tree and the former was instantly killed when a bolt of light­ ning struck him. Deceased had been a resident of Canada for about twenty years. Ac­ cording to a brother he is believed to be about 49 years of age and was born in Ukrania. He was single and for some time had made his home’in London, boarding for the past two years at 109 Maitland street, when not employed on the railway con­ struction gang. He is survived by three brothers, Konstantz Lisowich. R. R. No. 2, St. Ann's Ontario, Michael Lisowich, Ixmdon and Steve Lisowich in West­ ern Canada. Chief Coroner <for- Oxford County, Dr. H. G. Furlong,’who investigated the case, decided an inquest was un­ necessary as death had been acci­ dental. The remains rested at the Kenneth M. Bonesteel Funeral Chapel, 45 King street west, Ingersoll, until this (Thursday) morning, from where the funeral was held to the Church of the Sacred Heart for requiem mass at 8 o’clock-. Interment was- made in the Ingersoll R. -C. Ceme­ tery. WANTED / Floor and bench moulders, / Steadyemployment, highest rentoneration.Modern opt of tow6 foundry, doing some war wprjf. No laborproblems. Box R, / 3t-24-31-7. WASHER OPPORTUMfTY One porcelain, one copper tub, avail­able at once for b&ance of-pay­ment* owing. Preston T. Wjrfkcr. PERSONAL SLENDOR TABLETS, harmless and Effective. TWO WEEKS’ tov.t'PLY51.00 at Sumner's Pharmacy, Phone 408, Ingersoll. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. They make your old .'wringer like new.Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade used Furniture,Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono­graphs, tor Hew merchandise. Phon* 85 * Furniture, Stove*, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Covering*. ICE CREAM andSUPPLIESFor Picnic* *nd Garden Partie* BIGHAM’S LIMITEDPHONE 274 INGERSOLL RADIO EQUIPPED CARS - Phone 139 ■*> PATERSON’S TAXI funeral Birth* Up, Deaths Down inter- (the hoatea* friend* and relatives gathered m the I.OO.F hall on Monday Zoning to honor Mr. *nd Mr*. J. Vicftirt on the event of their Wth wedding anniver­ sary which they e*)obv*tod on Tum- gay, July 22nd. A sflendid program w** enjoyed with arista from Inger­ soll, .VerMheylo add Crampton. On* Item of purtw-nJsf interest on the program w*a * fiuet, with Mr*. Ed- During ttw program, Mr. and Mrs. Newlyweds Tendered Miscellaneous Shower Crampton—Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Galbraith of London, a micellaneous shower was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T- Clement of Crampton on Tuesday evening. Friends and relatives numbered over 400. Rev, Mr, Waterman- of Avon, spoke a. few’ w’ofds and the- program consisted of duets by Frank and Carl Croaker and Misses Margaret and Iris Lonfffield. The many lovely gifts were presented in a basket in the shape of a »bip carried by two small boys Gordon Hinge an<j Frank Crocker, who were dressed as sailors. Jlr. Galbraith, RCM.V.R., is soon to be stationed at Halifax. Obierved ”V” Cloud Some young people from the Bcachrille district r«g*orted to The Tribune that about nine o’clock Mon­ day night a perfect “V" formation could be observed in the clouds. This stood out clearly against the bright moon and in the Apinion of these young poop!* i( was a true “Victory” sign. A comparison of Gje births, marri­ age* and deaths fo rh a first six months of lp4Q with those o f this year show* an increase in the former •nd a decrease in the latter. Town Clerk Robert MteNivep has .released the following figures as registered locally to June 30th, 1941, with those fdr the similar period of last year: 1940—Birth*, 72; marriages, 31; deaths, 50. IMl-^Births, 80; marriages, 30; deaths, 39. tty. also a puree of money from rela­ tives'ahd Mr* Bdwnrdn **a presented with a Mmqtret uf flower* Printing DdvelopiagEnterfiafSUMNER’S PHARMACY Ve Deliver Phon* 408 I N S U R A N C E CROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE FRED S: NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New Location Telephone- 273 CHAPEL Service at PHONE - 555 CLEARING SALE EastAUGUST Re.ult* of "S- S. By Poat” Examination The following pupils of Mrs. F Funnel], Ingersoll, Secretary, “Ox* •fond and Brant Deanerie*, Sunday School by Poet” (Anglican I, have and Mr*. Vgkera. charming way, After refreshment* street. One the firs*, arts! Row E examination. ’ Junior Bible ClMe-Ewlyit Deagte, Middleport Bentote—Jadr Freeland. Violet Palmer, Mount Elgin, Wdlmm Monk' ^cinrtord F&Hyn Mad Jonrt, Nor- I-kvwdc Junior*- Maud Palmer Mount M3 gin Jmm WWs, Norwich Ph Http OatnuUMr 4 i tail—a PROCLAMATION N< M0NDAYJUJGUST4,1941 ■■(I.III 1.4 iC i) AS CIVIC HOLIDAY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1941THE JNGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingeraoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 11 fl Thames Sta Ingersoll, Ont million dollars, compared with the three and one-halfmillion dollars for the same period last year. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER — TELEPHONES — . Office 13. Residence 556 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British lalea, $1.50 per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, JULY 31st, 1041 Gems From Germany"People all over the world are beginning to under­stand Germany's fight and to realize that Hitler has become the archangel of humanity."—Rosenberg on Bucharest radio, June 29. "The Russians always insisted on having good* of the first quality, which put the' biggest strain on Ger­ man labor and raw materials. It was'a point on which they refused to give in.”—German brdadcast to Belgium, June 24. "Up to the last, the Fuehrer has shown infinite patience with Soviet Russia."—German broadcast to England, June '29. "The advancing German soldiers are treated ns sav­ iours."—German broadcast to England, June 28. “The Soviet leaders are nothing but international crooks, criminals and mass murderers in the pay of the Jews.”—German home broadcast, June 24. —British Minister of Information. Department ofNational Defence “Serve By Conserving” Perhaps the greatest test of .patriotism thus far presented to the citizens of Canada is the present appeal from the Minister of Munitions and Supply to motor car drivers that they cut down their “consump- tion of gasoline and oil by SO Sr. The motor car has become such a common tool for the average Canadian motorist, that when it is taken away from him he feels lost. Thousands of those whb will sacri­ fice pleasure and comfort in meeting the appeal, will find this patriotic act about the first real hardship they have endured since the war began. Gradually, but surely, the Canadian people will come to the realization that unless gasoline consumption is cut in half, Canada faces the grave danger of an abrupt stoppage of war industries and our air-training plan in the middle of the coming Autumn. Assured of this fact, motor car drivers in the Dominion will not fail to obey the present warning. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files *f The Oxfoid Tribune/ Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, August 3rd, 1916 Increase in the demand for commercially canned fruit or vegetables in the next twelve months is lead­ ing Canadian housewives to respond to the appeal to "serve by conserving," according to n statement made recently by the Cliairman of the Wartime Price* and Trade Board. There are indications already of heavy buying for home canning growing out of a realization that com­ mercial packs will be subject to unusual stiain be­ cause of increased shipments to Great • Britain, in­ creased purchases'for the armed forces and increased domestic purchasing power, coupled with lessoned im­ ports of certain fruits and vegetables. The Board points out that increasing household preserving and storage will also contribute to price stability in the winter months. "Ample supplies of sugar are now available for preserving purposes," stated S. R. Noble, Sugar Ad­ ministrator under tho. Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and "householders will be doing a service to themselves and their country if they make use of it to preserve*as much as possible of available fruits and vegetables." There is- no shortage of glassprcserving jars and housewives are urged, if they are not in a position to make use of all their'own jars, to make them avojb- able to other householders in their locality, Anti-Aircraft Gun Made In Canada The first made-in-Canada anti-aircraft gun, pro­ duced more than two months head of schedule, will be one of the features of the Department of Muni­ tions and supply exhibit in the Electrical and Engin­ eering Building of the Canadian National Exhibition, which opens August 22. The gun. the famous 40MM Bofors, is the first of , many which will come off the assembly line in.an Ontario factory’ in the next few weeks. This plant, which manufactures elevators in peace time, already has turned out several thousand 40MM anti-aircraft gun barrels and has been tooling up for some months for production of the complete gun. , The Bofors gun is capable of firing 120 sheila per . minute, but is rarely operated at such a rate because airplane travels so fart that it is in range for only a few seconds. Because of the high fire power, anti­ aircraft gun barrels arc worn out after a few hun­ dred rounds. The worn barrels may be removed and new ones fitted in place in a matter of seconds, if the occasion demands. The Bofors is most effective against aircraft flying at^altitudea of less than 10,000 feet, and the storm of steel hurled into the sky by hun­ dreds of these guns in Britain has virtually eliminated low-altitude bombing by the enemy. The Bofors gun is mounted on a special mobile . carriage. Miss Lottie Mitchell is holidaying at Grimsby. Miss Vera Moon is holidaying at J’ort Stanley. J. G. Gibson of Toronto was in town on Saturday. Miss Ella Cross is spending her holidays in Guelph. W. H. McCreery spent Sunday with his parents in Windsor. Miss Olive Murray is visiting with friends in Tor­ onto. Mj*s>*Tara Moon spent the week-end in Burlington and Hamilton, Clarence Grieve left on Monday for a trip through the Western Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. H. Moon and daughter Annie, are holi­ daying at Port Dover. Miss Helen.Richardson left on Tuesday for Port Stanley for a month’s vacation. Mrs. Chas. B. Scoffin and Miss Agnes Scoffin are holidaying at Port Burwell. Fifty-one from Beachville attended .the picnic at Port Stanley of the A. W. Smith Co. on Wednesday. I.-ady Dufferin Chapter, J.O.D.E., has donated $225.00 for the purchase of a large tent for the 168th Battalion. Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Veale and son, Howard, are guests of Mr*. Veale’s mother, Mrs. Richardson at her 'summer home on Lake St, Clair. The Savor of Salt - The- continued health ind efficiency of industrial efcployeea ia more important today than ever before and .'a memorandum to employers in. Ontario' has been ‘Yksued by the Industrial Accident PreventionAssociations on the importance''of salt in the health of the employees, particularly to those who, are ,ex- po**d to any* unusual heat. The safety organization recommends that salt, either in the form of tablet* or as loose salt bo made available to workmen. Th* •alt may be taken with drinking water in order to restore the salt loss through the pore* of the body exposed to expensive heat. Sunshine vs. GloomX Despite the fact that industrial accidents for June reported by the Workmen’s Compemation Board are the highest for any month in ita history, some son- •hiao can be thrown on the gloomy picture, according to an observation inroed reesmtly fey the Industrial Accident Prevention Association.. The association point* out tEirt-'more than half the accidents resulted ta tea* ef the workman's tMe for a period of tea* than eewn days, and rh^ oaiy medical aid payments were called for, with a eorawpending' reduction m ' tea* of wagw to the workman The figwroe for accl- deate in June showed •.?«•* compared with the #.te3 daring May and for Juns of last year. Aeefc ' deata reported far the first half of thia year of hO.fidd, rompared with MJMM for the earns ported dur mg last year, with the beaafita awarded of nearly five Mrs. N. E. McCarty and daughter, Edna of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end in town the guest* of the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Webb. That he has recovered ?rom a wound received some time ago and has returned to the firing line in France, is the word that ha* been received by Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Winders, from their son, Pte. T. C. Winders. Mrs. John McPherson and John A. McKay, Embro, Augustavus McKay, Ingersoll, Mrs. Ripley of Alpina, ■Mich., and Mrs. Phillips of BeachvilleVhave received word that their frother, Pte. David McKay, has been killed in action. * One rink of bowlers from Ingersoll, participated in the W.O.B.A. Tournament which opened in London on Monday. Three games won and two lost was the record. The players were: C. H. Sumner, skip; W. J. EHiott, Dr. J. M. Rogers and W, R. V*ale. Mr. George Mason has purchased the Carrol] Hotel, one of Ingersoll’s old land marks and transformed the antiquated hostelry into a finrt-clas* up-to-date apart­ ment house with hot water heating and all of the most modem appointment*. The Ingersoll Canoe Cltfii met at Foster's studio on Friday evening for the purpose of electing offi­ cers. The officers elected were—President, E. F. Waterhouse; secretary, Gordon Laing; treasurer, George Beck, Jr. On Saturday, employees of No. 4 Plant of the Mor­ row Company, presented Mr. D. R. Stephen who has enlisted with the Engineers Corps at London with a signet locket ring, a pipe and a quantify of tobacco. Mr. John Lee, the superintendent, made the presen­ tation. Th* following ar* the fuctenful Ingersoll stu­ dents at the recent Lower School examinations r— May Baigent, Sadie Baigent, Lena Bradbury, Ruth Currie. Charlie Fortier. David McKay. Lirella Mal­ pass. Muriel Munroe, WiUte Murray, Maggie Muterer, Ruth Vann, Olive Walton, Gordon Waters. The announcement of the death of Dr. I. R Walker in London, on (Tuesday afternoon, wda ro- eetved with regret He practised modicins her* for half a century.’ He waa *a honorary number of th* curling club and **ev*d for several year* on the School Board. Surviving are hia wife and son, Dr. Harry Walker of Wetaakawin, S*teL Commdittaatfon* were read at th* Board of Educa­ tion meeting Monday night from George 8. Camp^eU, tendering hi* risio atwn as a member *f the Colleg­ iate staff and from H. C. Ro** and Mie* Dunlop, ro- Hgamg their poritiea* oa th. staff of Central Public School. Mbs Irvta* waa appointed to th* Collagiata Institute staff at a salary of 11,200 per annwa and Mite S. Mriteuh >m appelated at a rotary *< p*r anaam. Mias Wife** of 08 Spriapa and Miro Bote Im m *f Gadorteh, ware appointed to the staff of the Central Public School. Recruiting Drive Brings 34,000 New Men Into Active Army Service In response to the recruiting call issued two and half months ago for 32,000 men, over 34,000 have been enlisted, medically examined, passed and attested as members of the Can­ adian Army, the Hon. J. L. Ralston, Minister of National Defence, an­ nounced recently in a nation-wide broadcast, thanking all who had par­ ticipated in the campaign. Nearly 48,000 answered the call, but many were found unable to* pass the exacting medical test. In addi­ tion o the Army, the Minister stated about 12,000 enlisted in the Air Force and about 3,500 in the Navy, making all during the period over 60,000 young men offering to servo in the Dominion’s fighting forces. This campaign the Minister des­ cribed a* only a chapter in Canada’s War Book. "We keep right on,” he said. "It’s a continued story ... to carry out our plans will require about 7.00Q men each month. Men will be needed to keep the Army up to strength and to provide reinforce­ ments. They will be needed .to com­ plete new units and to provide in- ci eases in existing units.” Four Months’ Trainee* To Be Posted To Atlantic and Pacific Command* Formal Order to give effect to the decision that men called up for four months’ training under the National Resources Mobilization Act be re­ tained in the Canadian Army for service within Canada was announced recently by the Hon. J. L. Ralston, Minister of National Defence. As a general rule men in training centres tas^ of Sault Ste. Marie will be posted to units in the Atlantic Com­ mand, and those in centres west of that point will be posted to limits in the Pacific Command. | Men now in the trainingfeentres completing their four months’ train­ ing will have an opportunity to ap­ ply for postponement of their service to one of the National War Services Boards who in most cases will pro­ ceed to the Training Centres to hear applications. For postponement it is necessary for those who apply id slww facts and circumstances that will enable the boards to determine the merits of the cases. The ground* on which the Boards are empowered to recommend leave of absence without pay are similar to those on which the Board have acted in granting postponement of train­ ing. In gases where postponement is granted the man will report for duty on expiration of his leave. Those .who are not granted postponement will commence their service a* soon as their training period expires, butat th<» cffl^oTsix months* service, which will include their initial four months’ training, they may be grant­ ed |wo weeks’ furlough on the same basis as enlisted men in the Active Service Force. Men called up for sendee this month’ and hereafter under the four months’ training plan will not have t^the right to apply for postponement of service since they will have had notice of Uh intention to retain them for service on the completion of their training and will have had the opportunity to apply to the Board for postponement before their train­ ing begun. About 4,000 men have been called for compulsory training beginning July 31st. Of these 1,300 are men who have already had 30 days’ train­ ing, and will be required to undergo another three months on completion -®f which they will be retained for service in Canada or its territorial waters as will the remaining 2,700 called for the full four montfyt’ training. Application for postpone­ ment must b«- made to the Divisional Registrar within eight days of the date the notice was iuued. On bring called out for( additional training and subsequent service, the thirty-day men will be entitled to chum Depen­ dents’ Allowances on the same basis ss men now under-going four months’ training. Ftetaro* Ptey laportaat R.l. la la«trw<ttoa of The Army ia Caaada Motion picture film*, both of an educational nature of interest to the whole Army and of • technical type to assist the training of men in •paci­ fic arms of the service, are being m*d in increasing numbers in th* tonkdlan Army. Sound projector* hav« been supplied to almost every traiaing establishment in Canada. Flan* ar* underway to have them in the rvmammg **mt m shortly. 1b additisn ta standard films shew- tag th* various phaaes »f military training, * Rpmi** pteturo te beta* prepared ui»der the suparriaton of th* Director Military Training to show G*ra*an awlhoda *f warfsr*. Deputy Chief of Naval Staff. and will be shown to every class of recruits during their training period. District Officers Commanding are submitting to Headquarters list* of officers and other ranks with exper ience in the film industry as actors, wrters, cameramen, film editors, soundmen and animators for compil­ ation of a list of personnel suitable for employment in future production of training films. Induttrial Training Centre* Give Preference To Veteran* and Men Medically Unfit For Army War veterans and men barred from service for medical reasons are being given preference in 99 industrial training centres which are offering an opportunity to play a worthwhile part in Canada’s fight against HilleY. Age or disabilities as far a possible are being disregarded. Training under the War Emer­ gency Plan which operates courses to meet the skilled and semi-skilled labour requirements of industries engaged in war contracts, they re­ ceive the limit/ of co-operation ill fit­ ting themselves to get into the war with all their energies by working on actual war contracts. Difficulty in manning the lathes and rivet guns of Canada’s highly mechanized war effort is seen in a sharp falling off in the number of applicants for training in various trades that would fit men and women for valuable work on the home front in definite war industries. Doctor—"My dear sir, nothing but an operation will save your lite.” Patient—“Wliit will it cost?” Doctor—About Jive hundred dpl- Fatient—“But I have only a hun- lars.’’ • dred dollars.” . . • 4- Doctor—"In tliat case, let’s see what pills will do.” NEW CANADA' SPEAKS Translated extracts from foreign language publications in Canada;— Biiti*h- Sovtet ABianc* "Skivenske Bratatvo" < Slovak Brotherhood), Slovak-language week­ ly,' Montreal. Good and bad things have been said about the Red Army, but it is now fighting against world Fascism. It. has become an ally of the country in which we live and consequently its every success will be our success. We trust that it is well prepared, that^JJ is a very valuable ally *nd we wish it complete succes*.” "Der Courier”, German-language A Plata Duty * weekly, Regina. Our duty lie* cle**f>]y before ua. We must follow the/ leadership of our government, the leadership of Prime Minister Churchill. They have taken everything into careful consid­ eration and have found that support of Russia is necessary even if we ab­ hor Communism, in order to give Britain and th* United States mor* time to complete armamenta and’ then to-start an offensive that must lead to victory over Hitler and Ger­ many and to • just and bating peace. Jageelavb a*4 Ressia* "Gb* Kanada" (Voice of Canada) Croatian-language weekly, Toronto. Hitler Insisted on the liquidation of the Balkans and of Jyvosbvb, chiefly in order to render hu future war- against Russia easier and mor* vucceteful All respectable Serbian*, Croatians and Slow mans realised thia but not the Ruaetan leader* who let themselves ,'be deceived by Hitter's promisee sad by th* groat deiusten that peace with Germany is a poeriM* thing Had Kami* *t that ttms graep ed the meaning and important* of th* Balkan pur. of th* Genaaa at­ tack on Jagnstevia, that w»r would undoubtedly have take* a dHtoroM direetfaa sad weald h**« Selpod Wastes to take adwntaff* of bar ssib- tary w**ttto*. THE OFFICERS. AND MEMBERS OF‘THE INGERSOLL LIONS CLUBdesire to express their sincere appreciation to the people of Ingersoll and district for the loyal support accorded their recent Carnival. Thuy also wish to thank the business firms and indiv­ iduals listed below who donated prizes and cash and all others who helped in various ways towards making the Carnival an outstanding success. New Idea Furnace* Limited Inger.ol] Machine & Tool Company Limited Morrow Screw & Nut ComanyLimited William Slone Son* Limited Chari*. W. Riley Cheeie Co. Dominion Natural Gaa CompanyLimited Jngertoli Public Utilitie* Committion North American Cyanamid Limited D Company Oxford Rifle. J. Frank FultonMcEwen & Moulton Dr. L. W. Staple.Dr. John M. Fartlo Dr, H. B. McKay Dr. A. W. WaringElmer J. Chi.holm Peter Stratako*D. G. CulhberttonW. L. Nagle McDermott’. Service StationHarri.on Bro*. Service Station John H. Empey J. L. McDougall Mi»» France* Noe James H. Nsncekivell —wMore*’T f 'e Ca ,h ““d C‘"»5*lly » Style Shoppe Cr7,tO.n T ' WalkerR- Neill LimitedJohn Pearsall City Auto Wreckersw^*e‘r \Fir,,it S,or* i ti r L ’ TE“rtriJJ^btew Groceteria* Co., LimiOxford Clothing Storen0h0jE' R,d<,el1 M'«‘ Market Dundas GroceryErnest W. GroomWilfred S. Ashman Brat.i Fruit Store Marth’t Feed Store Kenneth M. BonetteelMoon & Moon Golfin'. Barber Shop Jame* M. HenderioaSt. Charles Hotel ' Bigham’* Limited *John E. Borland Service ^StationPnrrv F TT.iwL Jo.eph W. Churchouie L. Condo*Cade’* Barber Shop Bruce Phillip* Galpin’t Meat, and CrocerictW. W. WilfordRote Beauty Salon Sumner** PharmacyJohn A. Staple*Mayberry and Moon George BartlettMcVittie & Shelton Limited Agnew-Surpat* Shoe Store*LimitedCameron Bailey’* Supertot Segal’* Department StoreGeorge D. Beck McLeod and MacBain In the rtnokcroom of the big. hotel Scot had been boring everyone witR tales .of the groat deeds' he had done. "Well, now,”’8*id the English­ man at last, “suppoae you tell us something you c*n’t do, and, by Jove, 111 undertake to do it myself.” "Thank ye," replied the Scot, "I canna pay ma bill here.” The country squire met a former church sidesman—“I never se« you passing the plate round now, Hodge,” he Mid. .- ”No sir; th’ vicar got this 'ere ‘Safety First* fever, and give the job to Bill Brewer.” “WhyT” "Well, poor Bill lost a ’and in the /"John—“That’s t* nice umbrella you’ve got” , Alick- -"Yes. but it’s not really, mine. I was walking home in the pouring rain and saw a young man Metropolitan Store. Limited ^m .n . 5c to J 1.00 StoreZ*rbrigg'. Bakery Joe Morello'. Fruit Store’ A. Morello'. Fruit Store Inger*oll Dry Cleaner. The T. Eaton Co., Limit*J. Underwood & Son. Irvin Butler Wilton’* DairyF. W. Water., Jeweller Chrittie’* ElectricCarr’. Book & Gift Shop Jack’* Clothing Stare W. M. Churchouie The Bownun Company going my way with an umbrella. I thought I would ask if he wiJuld let me,share it with him, so I went up • nd Mid, ‘Where are^you going with that umbrella?' And h* threw it down and ran off as fast as he could?’ Ever heard of "Voder”? Well it looks something like a typewriter and a rklllful opet'attfn by touching keys, can reproduce any sound of which th* human voice is capable. A produet of the Bell Telephone Company, "Voder” will be seen and heard at the Canadian National Exhibition. History will record one good deed for the dictator* beta use they hav* certainly forced on o'ur notfce th* essential "oneness” of the American people and those of British Commoti- vealth. Latent, manifestation of this is the forthcoming visit of th* Uni­ ted States Navy Band to th* Canad­ ian National Exhibition. ORDER OFFICE 82 THAMES STREET SOUTH INGERSOLL PHONE 581 OFFICE HOURS : 9 until 6 daily exctfot Wednesday,when office closes at 1S.30 noon. Saturday, 9 until 9.^0 p.m. DELIVERIES: Free Daily Delivery in Ingersoll, onorders over 52.00 in value. Customers may place orders through this office for Simpson’s merchandiseineluding goods advertised in the Tor­ onto newspapers and in the Mail Order Catalogues. KINTORE Mrs. F. Swartz of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Jean McGee of Thamesford, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice .’ Henderson.Mr.' and Mrs. George Brazier andfamily visited Rev. and Mrs. Love in Yenhc-im recently.X S Mr. and Mrs. S. Skinner are spend­ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.Bryant Tye and Mrs. E. Skinner.Mr. and Mrt. Lee McGee andD'Arcy of Windsor, are spending theaummemvacation with Mr. McGee’s brothers and sisters.Misses Una'Calder and Elizabeth Moote have returned home afterspending a week at the C.G.l.T. campnear Paris.The boys’ and girls’ camps held niear Stratford, were very successfuldespite the bad weather. Mrs. May of Lakeside, and Rev. Moote were theleaders. » . The buzz of the threshing machineis to be heard on many farms these days.Mrs. Wilfrid Millard and Douglas,spent Friday with UpgWnchie Rivers. George MacNeal made a businesstrip to Toronto on Monday. CRAMPTON FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. Stanley Allen spent Sunday in Toronto with Mrs.' Allan at the Gen­era) Hospital. Miss Peggy Allan is 7 pending t^iis week with her motherin Toronto General Hospital., Miss Mary Osmond of London, is spending her holidays with her sis tera­hero.Mrs. Will Rivers has as her guest her sister, Mt-a Rose Raddach ofRochester, N. Y.Mi«* Margaret Phillips of Wood- r stock. is holidaying with her grand­mother here.Mr. Robert Church of Ingersoll,spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. W. Phillips. The Friendly Circle of Crampton, held its regular meeting at the homeof Mr. and Mr?. Alex. Guthrie, The main business was discussing moredonations for the layette "that theCncle is making for British babie?.The feature of the afternoon was akitchen gadget shower for Mrs. P. G. Galbraith, formerly Mabel Clement. The house was prettily decorated withpink and white streamers. Tffe bridereceived many usdful gifts. TheFriendly Circle predented Mabel with a lovely silver crtaiu and sugar seton a silver tray, Miss Vivian Long- field conducted/several appropriatecontests. A dahity lunch was served including wedding cake.Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement*of Crampton entertained at a receptionon Thursday evening, July 17, in honor of their daughter, Mabel, whose marriage to Mr. Lester Gal­braith, R.C.N.V.R., took place re­cently. A buffet lyncheon was served to 25 relatives and friends. . Guestswere present from Guelph, London,Aylmer and Crampton. A steward- stood at the gangway Of the liner and kept shouting for the benefit of the arriving passengers. ‘‘First class to th«* right, second, class to the left" A young woman stepped daintily aboard with'a baby in her arms. As she hesitated before the steward he Charles Foster’s ntw bqm is almost bent over her and said in his moat completed. chivalrous way, “First or second?” < speMntr.Sunadnady wMithrs.MRrsu.sCsellilftoCnl'isftroen-|,Oh‘„ ■ j ,luh e *^*rr1i ’ .<qOuh ’ ddeeaarr‘ lt4 ' latives in West Zorra. • —not mlne- AMHINfi AMERICA 1 7 « N A B O B Th© Flavoring Allen. Mr*. M CoTDiah on Thursday after­noon with a good attendance After don Nancekivellvisited with the day School will be held at 11 am. Mr. and Mr*. B. E. Foynton of By­ron, spent Saturday with Mr. and Kraft Dinner * MACABONI »•< QBATED CRBteta EDDY'S WHITE SWAN Page 8 19c PUTNAM A NEW WASHER For the Balance Owing It has other left our year nf« 3 Storey It’s up to you. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1941SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton, daugh­ter Marion and son, Carl of Windsor,spent a few days last week at the home of Mra. Eaton’s sister, Mre- Al'fred Warren and Air. Warren.Leola Barnes of Ingersoll, is spen­ding a week’ holidays at the home of her grandfather, Mr. Frank Puckett.Mr. Albert Qdinn, daughters Helenand Doris, sons Lome and Keith and Margaret Quinn spent Friday at PortBurwell.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Adelbert Haycock were: Dr. Burnett of Galt, Mr, William Deitweiller ofRoscvale,, Dr. M. W. and Mrs. Good­rich of Embro, Mr Gordon Haycock and son Clifford of Ebenezer.Yvonne and Joan Dunham of Ing­ersoll, spent the week-end with theirgrandarents, Mr. and Mra. T. Dun­ ham.Rev. H. A. Edwards conducted avery fine devotional period at the regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. heldal the home of Mrs. J. C. Roberta onThursday afternoon, Mr. Edwards based his remarks on Judges 7:1-12and after a very interesting explan­ation of tile passage, he concludedby saying that with the evident ex­ pression of various formi of evil inour day it is imperative that God’s men and women be found in Hisplace for them willing and ready todo His will. In applying it to thefaceting, th* speaker said, "You W. C.T.U. workers may at times feel theenemy is too .great for you to faceand conquer, may I say, I believe this is what God would have you to rea­lize and relying upon Him and plac­ing your faith and trust in Him will­ ing and obedient to His call, you willgain the victory in His name. Let usbe found blowing the Gospel trumpet and crying, ‘The sword of the Lordand. of Gideon,’ and may the HolySpirit be realized abiding within us showing forth the glory of God inthe face of Jesus Christ. The forcesof evil cannot long withstand theforces of righteousness when wei eally call upon the name of theLord.” The president, Mrs. H. A.Edwards, presided and after the de­ votional period, the National Anthemwas sung. The clip sheet program"Menace to Youth—the cigarette’1 was given which caused some discussion. It was decided to hold a picnicin Memorial Park for all the children who took part in the Sunday SchoolTemperance Contest, on August 27th.The superintendejtfs of departmentswere appointed as follows: Evangel­ istic, Mrs. Adelbert Haycock;-fruitand flowers, Mrs. Harley Atwood; citi­zenship, Mrs. J. J. Poole; LittleWhite Ribbpner?, Mrs. Harry At­wood; medal contest, Mrs. J. W.Dickout, Mrs. Albert Quinn, L.T.L., Mrs. R, B. Cumming, Mrs. W. A.Pearson, Miss Mary Cumming; Press,Mra. M. I. Fewster; publicity and so­ cial, Mra. Harley Atwood,'Mrs. Harry «Atwood and Mrs. Walter Wilson;Temperance in Day Schools, Mrs. Al­ bert Quinn; Temperance in SundaySchools, Mra. J. W. Dickout, Mrs. J.I J. Poole Mra. Arthur Bell, Mrs. H. A. Edwards; Anti-Narcotics and Med­ical Missions, Mrs. J. C. Roberts andMrs. R. B. Cumming; Mother's Meet­ings, Mra. W'alter Wilson, Mrs. J. W\ Dickout; World and Canadian Mis­sion, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mra. J. W.| Dickout. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Roberts, after whichrefreshment* were served by thehostess. Mr. and Mra. George Routledgeand son, George, of Cultus, spent Sat­urday with Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Miss Hattie Puckett. ’Donna Ellis of Tillsonburg, isspending a cougls of weeks the guest . of her cousin, Dariene Atwood.Miss Lilly Taylor-of SL Cathal*ines, was the guest of -her friend, Miss Norma Warren on Saturday.Threshing is the order of the dayamong the fanfiers and the resultsere very satisfactory as the grain isa splendid yield and good quality?'Mr .ind Mrs, Thomas P.ige and Mra. Irene Fewster and Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Haycock attended the fuaeralof Mrs. Page’s sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Samuel .Morris held from the F.S. Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll, to Ebenezer Grove Cemetery on Tues­day.Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Bughner and! the former’s mother, Mra. Boughper of Norwich, were visitors with thelatter’s daughter, Mrs. H. A. Ed­ward* and Rev. Edwards and familyon Monday.qiaruffigvi-uantEula Warren is spending her holi­ day* in Windsor at the home of Ker 1 aunt, Mr*. Earl Eaton and Mr. Eaton.Mrs. Ross Fewster was a visitorwith Mrs. George McMillan in Inger- aoll on Tuesday.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Nancekivellof Royal Oak, Mich., spent last week Mr. and Mrs, R. abrf. Nuncvkiveil andwith other relative*. * Marn* Ofield of Ingersoll, spent a cousin. Virginia Harris.Mr and Mrs. C. C. Gill and -on,Percy, motored to Toronto on Satur­day. Mrs Gerald GUI who had spentthe past month with Mr and Mrs Gill, accompanied them back to her homein Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivellaccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. GordonHa mil ton. with the former’s brother,Dr. Thomas NaacekivellNancekivell. Mrs. Audrey Wnght and children, Finite and Gary of InvrraoB. spent Feldnar.Doreen Wilwn hi pending iha weekholidaying ■■ Toronto, the guest ofher aunt, Mn Gerald Gill. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS HOLIDAY FOODS C C L L O O S S E E D SA A T L U L R D D A A Y Y a M t O 10 H D p A * Y i. (CrVIO HOLIDAY) OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY EBBLAWS PICNIC SUGGESTIONS PORK& BEANS 8* ENGLISH INN FCBEMARMALADE cl£;14* Catelli’s MACARONI • Beady Cut*. !*-•(. QCe Speihettt. Fkc. Underwood’sDevilled HAM 2 25* Serve by Saving H,lp Win th* War—Buy WAR SAVING STAMPS LOBLAW STORES DIXIE DRINKING CUPS 2?.?19 ' Prices Effective Until Saturday Night, Aug. 2nd OBDF.B8 FOB TOUB SUMMER HOME OR CAMP Order. left PREM ^3 2 * CHICKEN ‘“S r 24« DOUBLESODfl^ BOSE BRAXti JAM * GINGER A L E L I M E RIC KEY SERVIETTES .W 2 »1 9 « SWEETHEART Brand DRINKING A aSTRAWS 9 * PAPER PICNICPLATES 1 3 t CHUNKY NUT 2 1 <1S-OB. lee Ho, J.r ■■ * PRIDE of FUNDY Smoked SARDINES 2 ** 23* Homemade Style Sweet GREEN TOMATO PICKLE ,.!^... 2 V Heinz Tomato KETCHUP 2 - 3 5 *14-WU Lai*. BoMl.. ““ **** Hedlund's — With Gravy RED LAB E L — INDIVIDUAL — TEA BAGS '»e"24* "Si-49* (Wprvy . CasteUa • CRABMEAT *£ 26* HEARING ; MEAT BALLS ; Tomato or Vegetable m * Aylmer Soups L '■£ Wue HigMawd * Wheat Puffs - ■:Y: A niaww Far Four hi Seven Minutes 2 3 * SALAD ^15* DRESSING INFANTS’ FOODS % t o il e t o > T ISS UE ** NEW IMPROVED OXYD OL 2KK17* Mr. Hancock of Woodstock, was. guest speaker on Sunday evening andgave a very interesting addiesa. Mrs. Hancock also favored with * solo.Rev. John Smith will have ebargeof th« service® here on Sunday mOqi-, J ng next at 1L16 a m., and will apeak- f ull course MEALS 3Sc upWHOLESOME foODS QUICK SIUrMCE FISH and CrftPS - 20c ST A R C AFE 36* Beach Cream B iscuits 9 **^ IVORY SOAP 3 —13* 2 -.J r-1 7 'S unligh t Soap 2 cakes I F Phone 60 The BOWMAN Co. Ingersoll on the work of the British and For­eign Bible Society.A mmature cyclone passed throughPutnam Monday morning doing con­ siderable damage to some ouildingskuprooting trees and other damage.We are sorry to report the de’ath by drowning of Sgt. Stuart E. Crarf^ford, a former reaident here, on ^Thursday last in the Thames riveriKlAindon, A military funeral washeld* on Saturday from the Oatman h uneraj Home to Mount PleasantIJynetef* where interment wasmade. Sympathy ia extended to his bereaved wife and parents.Mrs p. Uumon ^»f Mount Elgin,visited for B flaw daya this week withMra. M. CorniRi.Mr M~ s and Mrs. Atkins on Friday. -Mr. Will Clayton spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Trebbls at Ben-miller. Mrs. Clayton, Jack and Mn. Trebbla returned borne with himafter spending two peek’s holidays.Mias Nancy Cornish spent a few Piper at Nii«*town. ’ -Mr and Mra Robert Doan ofBelmont, visited with the latter'*parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brump-ton on Sunday.Mr. Jack Young of Windaor, spentthi ««ok-end with Mr. and Mm. GeHutcbeaon and other friends hare. Jim Bowman of London, is spend­ing - *— '— ‘ “Dtei Sudbury, on Sunday, to Mr. and Mra. Harold Hodgfaa. (a BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Harold George ofDelisle, Saskatchewan, spent a fewdays lart work with Mia Jna. Hut­ chison and family,Master Wesley Harris of Salford,spent a few difji.last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Cap­stick. We are sorry to report that Mr.George Bruce met with an accidentwhile drawing in hay last week. We all wish him a speedy recovery. >Miss AlexiAa Calvert of Rachelto/,N Y, and Miss Mildred Calvert/ofLondon, are spending l-heir ’holiday* with their parents, Mr. and Mn. D. vin. Roden hunt met with an .udeatwhile threshing was in prog ctu. onhis farm. We all wuUr him * vpeedp Mia* Josie O bert ia spending th*summer vacation at Mu* .<>»*Mr. an J,'Mr*. Frank < an in, Doro­thy and*' Bobby, visited on Sund*y with Mr*. C. Ingram,Mff and Mrs John Brown spentSrfhduy at Port Stanley. /' Rev. Smith of Putnam, will h*v« ley , visited on Thursday with Mrs.Jus. Hutchison and family. Miss Vscla MacDonald of Strat­ford, is spending sometimeMrs. H. Thornton and Betty. Mr and Mrs. John Bruce, Mr. andMrs Maurice Bruce and Bath, Mr.Elwood Bruce and Miss Ruth R1m Recommended by the School of Canadian Cookery . NEW COOKING SENSATION! Definitely Different *n4 Stronger. YOU USE LESS! Now available at veer Grocers i-' Page 4 1' Ihe A8e!r s8l E T R 'rsij^ irutv 31,4941HERE’S THE EVENT YOU’VE BEEN WAITINGdur Greatest—FOR!.Where Are?The Olid' Rifles?Where are the old rifles, thosewhich turned .back• the Huns in »hedreat’Wai*. apd thus bffcapife i partly wrecked in the struggle? Everybody .jecimfc.tq have forgotten then;. They have',beCn retired, pensioned, so; tb speak, left to a sedentary life in ar- hporie/ and bther odd’storage places t irougbout ithe count?}’. But'the botC.L.------, ---■ I ha nt, has a long memory. EVER SHOWN The chance of a lifetime! Large collectifln of luxurious fyr coats at wonderful pre-season savingp! Choose yourfur coat novi-—prices Are going UP I See our collection of authentic J942:fur poafl silhouettes." ’ expert workiqansjhip, Buy.qn qur Bud(,_-See tttdee 1 August.Fut- vawei! ’ • I 1 : I Vi.? < .*Minktone Muskrat ......... $249.00 ’• RlusfVated- at right . ■ / Persian Lamb .,..;*..ri.i.x....:$29S00lHudson Serif frp^ f .!.;..(J..$27^.00^ Muskrat-Mink-blendecI $1^9.001 Atlantic' Seal . ..5^2..f.J Raccoon ........ Alaska Seal Nriw Zealand Beaver I. Electric Seals from'. Silver Foxes from......... Budget Term* - Free Storage *-i-Sold exclusively by Reed’s ?3. / ■ Choicest pelt, IgetPlan! ■Sl^.QO [ $185.00 | $375.00 98.50 fl"..$ 7p.5Q fl $ 49.00 - 529 Dundas St. i MAPLE LEAF . O.A.C, CAFETERIA .nd MASTERQUALITY FEEDS BALANCED FEED •To Supplement Pasture NATIONAL FERTILIZERS CERESAN before towing. Q«t SU*oI Insect Barbed Wir. P«nn«y1»ania Motor Oil Cuitom Chopping and Marsh's Feed Store Succeksnr to Carl Millard Just arrived, several of the Famous C. C. M. BICYCLES Get your* while th«y Uat BICYCLE REPAIRING TIRES and TUfcES ALL KINDS t>F MACHINE SHOP WORK Im Woodstock jverhmotit, like the ele- . _________H knew Where they were. Rifles are hard to get, delivery is slow—so these veter­ ans have been caled on for further service. They are now in an Ontario tojwn—thousands. of them-.-under­going renovation. Fifty iuci are i/i, Lite plant.doing nothing'ehe bpt turp-/ ing old rifles intd new.. If they could only speak, what tales these battered veterans could tel). They were in every conflict in.] the Great War, in every advance, in; every retreat. They witnessed mag­ nificent courdge, pwch ttafcedy, some comedy, jlvch' G life to a rifle on ac­ tive service. '< Some of. them cairry Rories on their <fapes\ th^ initials bf \thc men whfi 'held than,, tjhe initials tof the girls ,th^y, left bet •Sometime# tho’y icarfry the battles. The grim notches I led in the barrels art recerde, betweei the lines,of foes slain in 6attlc. Soihe are worn beyond repair, b(Ut they have salvage value. It is al way sf possible Uptake some .parts from one and somri from an­ other, also worn And Aba' useless, and by adding the parfi together and supplying some which oan be iioade, in ithe plant, provide a n«w rille-—at least as serviceable as if it FOR - - -Extra P epD R Ijj|K I^E C0LD£ Vi-Co -------------rW T T T T--------MILITARY NEWSBRIEFSFlight^Lieutenant Dr. Donald Mae- Tonald of the'R.C.'ALF. at VictorM- ville, Quebec,' and Mrs\MacDonald are visiting.with thia former’s mother, Mrs. JI D. MacDonald, • Duke street. R u ffled ^Curtains$1 .2 9 ]^^Ruffled Curtains with valanCs, KT<^’nd tnmmj^ in) Green, Red or Blue. Sixe 28 inchbe x 2|4 ^ards. July Sa^6 pair .............. <... U M ind them.' names of, hope of Choco! Drin A'full hak-pi*i| b. Only a Nicl Ingersoll Dairy | Coyn^r |King, anfl MiltjStreet* Phon e 5 7 9 L.A.C. Alcxl McNeil’who1 has been stationqd at Brapdoji, Manitoba] with the R.C.AJ4 and. Mrs. McNeill left-' last Week for ' Calgary, • Alberta,, where' ^fr. McNeill' Jias, been trans­ ferred? _ . , Enlistments from this district in the R.C.A.F. for1 the 'Week ending July, Ifl, have been announced. Two Ingersoll boys, Patrick James.Kirwinand Earl Clifford Valentine, are pnortg those named. iLA.C. William A- Murray of the R.C1A1F. Bombing and Gunnery School, No. 3, at Macdonald, Mani­ toba; is visiting With his parents, Mr. nn4 Mrs.; W. B.; Murray, Carroll street. .1 EXTRA. LARGECURTAINS I Ki J / ilult R4c<ili<l /rotd England m 83^,75 $4.5 0 p a jr Bungalovj jJet (^opb1e borders in extra long lengths. 48 in. x 2tt yards—Biscuit—pair. .............................S3.7S 48 in. x 3 yards—Ivory—pair....... Sacred Heat! Tennis Club Wins Friendty Tournament The Ideal tennis club (Hospital), lost a friendly turnament tp Lhf Sai ed Htart Club last' Fridhy nignt, July 25th, on the hospital courts, The winners took every match and it they continue to play the style of tennis thc$- (exhibited at tha$ match, they shquM'go to the finals in the Oxford County League, in which a team has been entered. Sacred Heart players—Pat Maur­ ice, Father Scalisi, C. Ring, W. Ring, J. Foster, AL Foster, A. McSherry, M. Dunn, K. Hill, M. Stevenson, * Ingersoll Clu^ players — Alita Henry, Louis! Butler, Norma McIn­ tyre, Helea ](hfaiye,Q<. Kurtaman, J. Hutt. Haljlh ^ncj|d, D. Markham. II was the first day of th?’ new term, and the teacher asked a small girl in her class—a new pupil—what her father's name was, "Daddy," re- plied the child. "Yes, I know,”, said the teacher. "But what dbps your mother call him?” “She doesn’t call him anything," was the quick reply- t"She likes him.” What parts wear out first?’It may be the handguards. Quite often it* k jhp'bafrel or the fp/elids— the wooden sbetion * under the back pirl of {the barrel. The ‘.barrels' £asa‘ through some rather trying exper­ iences. Sometime as is natural in a gun which has fertefl' in • Jt l>a.« failed to receive1, proper atten­ tion. It may be left out partly Bur­ ien and forsomgtim^ unclcancd. The inner surface of the barrel itarta to corrode. The rifling is destfoy^d ahd’ il is no longer an effective weapon. There- is. another peculiar "ri«wa»c,h of gun barrels. It Is called "ringing.f iJt n produced when the gun is firel ,whUa tht're is something lodged itb side the barrel. When that ha^p^ns, the bullet may not leave th<* gtm. It becomes thotoughiy packed againstthe obstruction and the tremendous volume of the gas, exerting Jts pres­ sure upon the bullet and the barrel, expands the inside of the barrel and a small farqa in close proximity to the obstruction u enlarged. If this hap’- pened in a shotgun would be “good­ night” to the gun, • conceivably also to the man. who held it, but a rifle barnd ha* tremendous resisting paw- tri When it has passed through an experience of tfriaJdnd, it ynil never be quite the same again! ' 9 When these 'rifles ar?- gone over there are, of course, some-which are scrap, save only, for the salvage left in them. Some have a value only, as drill rifles that are not to be flrbd. They serve the purpose of giving trainees, in the first days of their military experience, the "fret1 of having a rifle in their hands. There are others which may be. termed emergency rifles. They would be all tight' for the Home Guard; but they would not ibe turned over tto regular W^ops as (Service rifles fir- prolonged 'use/ Then! there are the'. Others, and s good/m^ny of them, .which for al) practical “purposes, after renovation, art- as good as pew and quit* »Ne b> take the “gaff" for another cam­ paign—eyen if Hitler lasted for lon­ger than seems, at the minient, prob- able./ ! iSere are very, few gunsmiths in Canada—that is, men jvlio make a regular business of11. f" Of course there is always the handyman who tan fix anything, but the foreman in(his plant knows his guns because guns have been his life. Many of the men who do the work.. pre farm hoys, handy fellows-with’their hands, accustomed to fixing up things at borne. T|tey like* their work. "It is rather nice?’, said pne chap with a bld^h, "th take theie old guns apart and patfh them'up and. feel them growing yottrtg, . again - under your hands until they , b^c a ma . almost as good as when they Jejt the factory." Before is leaves., pre plant, each rifle is tc^Ud. The jest is the firing test, for a good rifle must function smoothly in every part and iKoot straight,—Dept, of Munitions and Supply, L.A.C! Howard Carr of the R.C.A. F. Elementary Training Ceutrtj at Mount Hope,.- Hamilton, visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King‘street West, previous to leaving for' further training at the Service, Flying School at Dunnville. 1 Leading Aircaftmen ’Kenneth G. MdKeer son of Mr,, and Mrs. Fred McKee,, Mutual street, and Douglas tVohtenhoIme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank1 Wolstenholme, Wonham street, who were’presented with their wings al. No. 5. Bombing and Gunnery School, of the Royal Canadian Air Force at Dafoe, Saskatchewan, last week; are visiting at their respective homes here. Douglai Wolstenholme- df the R.C. A.F. No. 5 Bombing and Gunnery School at Dafoe. Saskatchewan, who has been visiting his home here, was the victim <rf an accident on Monday when he was thrpwn from the motor­ cycle which he was riding near Hag- le> Corners. He was taken to Alex­ andra Hospital where he was foundt</be suffering from a severe shaking up as Well as bruises and lacerations. Doris Helen Thornton Bride of J. W. Boniface St. Paul’s" Presbyterian Church manse. Charles street west, was the scene of a pretty^rpidsummer w^dL ding on Saturday morning, tluly 26th, at 1Qi30 O’clock, when Doris Helene T♦ ihrowrijnitwojni,, jyuouunnflgceasvt duaBuugghntteerr o01f Mairr.. Obtains First Class Honours .??rnlon’ King , The friends of Mi?. Sam. Goodman,w)l] be pleased to lharn that he ob­ tained first c[i» honours-in his year add- is proceed. Sam at- talned first c[us at University CoL^..,_ mg under hia scholarship, tended Ingersoll Collegiate for five years and at the conclusion secured the George Leonard scholarship, the George Beaumont sdhqlarship and many other prise*. It is gratifying to pote that Sam is continuing hia bril­ liant career. The citizens of Ingersoll will always be glad to hear of his sue-. ce*a in the future. Hiram street, was united in marriage to John William Boniface,'sveond aon of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bonifabe, King street west. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner performed the ceremony. The bride were a pretty freak of white sheer, with a white hat trim­ bed in dusty rose. Her accessories were white and her flowers were Tai- isman rosea. The bride’s attendant, was her sister, Mrs. Philip Marsh, who wore a drew of turquoise blue sheer with white accuaeorH-s, Her hewers were red roses. James Boni- FELTOL RUGS 5 4.2 5 to $5 .9 5 Sample Feltol Rugs in a good range of pattern/1 bet one of these rugs at this very low price FELT BASE RUGS -4 .2 5 t o $5 .9 5 These English felt baae rugs in Rose or Green are ideal forbedrooms.Sias 9 ft., a 10 ft. 6 .....L.u..................^.r rrrr~r r .vft4 MSise 9 ft. X 12 ft.........L..,............................*jZ*U .lnIZL$5.75 LINEN HAMPERS $5 .9 5 Soiled Unen hampers in White, Blue or Green, 24 inches high.July feale/each.Z.-’...—-............... —.................... $5-95 WASH MATS 98* each . Washable mat, in. shades of Blue, Black. Rose or Orchid.Site 21 inches x 42 inches. July Sale, each.;,.......... 08c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. on King street west on their return from a trip to points north. Mrs. Casper Gee Passes, Was In Her 90th Year The death occurred on Friday morning, July 25th, 1941, of Eleaqor Empey, widow of the late Caspar Gee, at the home of her sister, Mrs, Thomas Brown, King Hiram street, Ingersoll. Deceased who was in her 90th year, had been a life long resident of thu> district. She was bom in De re bam Township of United Empire Loyalists stock, her parents coming from the Province of Quebec to the Culloden district to settle, a few years before she was bom. At that time the land was covered with bush and her parents had to malto a denying and build their home under the greatest of difficulties. Mrs. 0e.< had! beim ia *re|daet|4 pf Ingersolf for 4b6ut U y*M« and had been in failing health for soma time but had only been confined to her bed for about two weeks. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and kav*» to. - mourn her passing, one sister, Mrs. Thomaa Brown, IngersolL The funeral was hold from the re­ sidence of her sister, Mrs, T bo mas Brown, 120J£ing Hiram street, on Monday afternoon, where an Jmpreaa- ive service was conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian -Church. There Was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the service which with the beautiful floral tributes, testified was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery-, the pall­ bearers being Messrs. Edgar Elliott, Garnett Elliott, Thomas Totten, Jamun Coombs, George Eomunda a^d RnfliaH latferd. t Mr. and Mrs, .Boniface will resido MUGGS AND SKEETER by WALLY BISHOP EJNJQY ... BETTER John A. Staples THE REPAIR. MAN MOTORING Joint E Borland IMPERIAL (ML FMMHJCm Ttow • TvUs . BaH-ri** THAMES ST. PHONE »«• MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP want to do your best at*. Golf, Tennis, Riding and Driving.' But that requires clear, ^uop. For a contpldty eye examination \ the Tait' Optorrtefrlsts at the' TAIT OPTICAL CO., will exam­ ine your Eyes' for Myopia, far fightedness and astigi^atixta. ; He will tell you frankly whether ■ or not you reqttfreiglasses or a change o.‘ lensed. ( , ;, if glasses are heeded, you will be fitted with tfye correct lenses mounted in frames that afford jomfort and snfartness.iSea yqur—Tait Optomatri.t To-day. THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dundaa Street LONDON, Ontario Mat. 2722 x Altai SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM Little! Boy (reading item from Manchuria)—“What does it mean here by ^seasoned troops,' dad?" Dad (immediately^—“Mustered by the officers and peppered by the enemy.? John Deer Tractor 15-30 with Steal WheeG [ in excellent shape International Two Furrow Plow Mauey-Harri* Two FurrowPlow Several Other GOOD USED IMPLEMENTS Al»o New Cocluhutt 70 Tractor and Cocluhutl 60 Tractor Stewart A. Fraser COCKSHUTT AGENT Fieury-Bi*»ell Implement* and Part* 168 Oxford Street Ingerroll Phone Embro— 8 Ring 6 OUR SATISFIED cust o mer s' ARE OUR BEST RECOMMENDATION STORY'S can' give ybu a lovely permanent* no matter how dif­ficult your hair may be to wave. PERMANENTS .....$2-50 up • Phone 50 • STORY’S BEAUTY SALON Round Trip Rail TRAVEL BARGAINS HEALTH LEAGUE of« CANADA ' Toronto—A definite move toward s' “Ndw Deal- fob Health”, was seen by Dr. Gordon Bated, general dir­ ector of the -Health League of Can­ ada,' commenting on recent trends in preventive methods and public health safeguards. Dr. Bptetv quoted th® Hon. IanMackenzie*, Federal Minister of Pen­ sion^ and Pupil? Health,'who declared in a recent speech: “Vi'e are making plans, for. a great national public health policy in Canada, a plan of 'cb-oteration with thte ' provinces, a plan of 'education, •co-relntion and co- ondiriatibn, a plan that will ensure that those who return from overseas will not return to a devitalized home- •lurid, a plan that will endeavour to ensure such economic cohditions that ' the right to health will be accompan­ ied by the power to attain health.” Behind this official attitude to­ ward health matters, Dr. Bates de­ clared, was a gtdwlng and widespread interest in the subject in. all parts of the Dominion. He cited -the recent convention of the Canadian Medical Association in Winnipeg, where disease prevention, nutrition, industrial maladies and the greater availability of hospital servi­ ces received special study. At the same convention, cajux-r control, childhood diseases-^ nd protective food* also were subjects of special attention. According to a pres, report from Winnipeg, said Dr. Bates, the conven. tion was told by the Deputy Minister of Health for Manitoba, that adequate prenatal care could save the lives of 1.1-50 babies and 138 mothers in Canada every year. That 'prenatal care must be provided, declared Dr. rBates. Also of significance was thf fact that the Canadian Home EconomicsAssociation, meeting in Victoria^ B.C., had demanded that specially trained nutritionists be appointed to all de­ partments of health, federal and pro­ vincial, so that adequate instruction in food: values might be givdn and efficient meals provided in evejy Canadian borne. uArmy medical services have im­ proved prodigdusly since the last war,”,fcaid Dr, Bates, ‘as is shown by the records of British military andcivilian health conditions. In siite of wartime conditions there, no serious epidemic of any kind has yei been reported, while such wartime diseases typhoid and paratyphoid have been reduced to insignificant proportions. Iji ttjie 'first, rfunrU-r of 1940, death* from tuberculosis in England and Wales Were about 1,000 fewer. than during the some period of 1939. "If such conditions can be attain- ed in a country which has been ijub- jcct to continual bombings for many months it is obvious that much more can be accomplished in oiir own Dominion far distant from the xene of actual hostilities.” Ik. Bates detiared that the Health League was co-operating with all qualfied organizations in a campaign for greater health and efficiency in Canada and had drawn up a program which would be pursued intensively during the coming months. THE. INGERSOLL TBIBUNE, ,THU Page 5 it stert SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By RJ. SCOTT India’s Aid In Winning The War READ and USE THE TRIBUNE W AN T-ADS FOR HER LOST LOVE*. IT PAYS TO USE TRIBUNE WANT ADs P hone 13 HALF A BILLION The Ingersoll Tribune MTWUTV Is rather small, one light can oftenbe placed in a celling fixture, and well worth remembering. Most In­door snapshots could be improved 100 percent by tbe use of reflectors. When you taka snapshots In thebathroom, keep your photo lights fairly high, so that the light can get moved about as required. For box­camera snapshots, on high speed film, use two No. 2 flood bulbs, withone In a celling fixture and the young subject Is having a shampoo and you want the white lather toshow) just bring your subject to the near edge of the tub. and tiltthe reflectors down a trifle. TJ>lsshades the background just enough —be careful not to darken It too tub should be just about as bright as the subject. If you heed It a bit sanctioned.- * The monthly production, of steel cieases in weight as they get (some of them for the first time in their lives), enough fresh vegetables, eggs LINE OAK*. NEAR ST. MARTINSVILLE. LA. tors, you can keep them both 4 feet from the subject and have a No, 1bulb in the second lamp. I prefer ONE of the most popular spots In the house, for snapshots of small children. Is,the bathtub. It's a natural location, not only , because children are particularly appealing during the dally scrub, but also be­ cause the white walls and whitetub lend a bright, high-key quality ONCE A RiP-ROARIH« MININO TOWN OF 3 0.000 PEOPLE. Colonel—"Am I in ti express—has it jeft yeti Stationmaster-w“Take your time. Toronto. They are medically -exam­ ined before leaving town and all arrangements are made for the trip by the .Neighborhood Workers Asso­ ciation. Hostesses are asked to pro­ vide free accommodation, and plenty of good wholesome food. Many of Follow these anggestlorrs next type you shoot some tub pictures of the "youngest member."-You’llAnd they help make these snap­ background arid a series of re­ flectors. complifely enclrcllfag- the subject Because of all these bright reflections, tha shadows are very soft and clear—exactly the effect you want in a^child picture. This effect can be obtained In other 'shots if you use several reflector*of white cloth or cardboard, to dls- for the i »»r, it’s a few minutes late." "LateT It’s disgraceful the way these railways are/run!" ON CANNON MOUNTAIN, AT FR aNCONIA NOTCH, N, H. * The teacher of the village school was leaving and was being presented with a clock and purse, The minister, who was presenting these said: *:The contents of the purse will in time disappear but thia elock will never ABOUT WHOM LONG­ FELLOW WROTE HIS ID EM , SAT AND TODAY IS ONLY A SHADOW OF ITS FORMER I<L V *A GHOST TOWN WITH A FAST. HELP THE KIDDIESENJOY A VACATION More than. 306 chilcften have been Sent to h'e country' bp the1 fleighbor- fido'd Workers' Association as a ret suit bf the ready response by country- Awellers to an appeal 'for ' vacation spots for rieedy tity Children, accord­ ing Io M|ss‘ M. Colfver, Director of the Neighborhood Workers' Associa­ tion Country Homes Department. - Hostesses who have tpken children hi'previous years have been generous th their response. ' They well know the improvement in health and happi­ ness that comes to children from Tor­ onto’s crowded downtown areas when they spend a few days in the country. Many women haya invited back to their homes the children who visited them last year. , According to M(ss Collver, girls ure again the favourites. “Each year wc have a large number of boys pa1 tiently waiting for their turn', bbt thd majority-of invitation are for. girls. H’s hard to explain this for boys have proven' to be less trouble to enter­ tan, and have nveer shown a higher “mischief record" than the girls. Many boys are so grateful for being in the country where they can sec real horses, cows, and other farm animals that they make particular efforts to be as little trouble as poss­ ible so they may be allowed to stay a long tiinte," Miss Collver points out. At present there are 775 children on the waiting lirt and invitations to ooys between the ages of seven and thirteen, are urgently needed. The children are sent, transportation paid, With the opening of a new Toluene" plant the first stage ha* been reached in making India self-supporting in the manufacture of high explosives. De­ livery has begun of 18-pr, armour piercing anti-tanX ammunition, the first of this type-af jhell to be manu­ factured in India. The construction* of new factories and the extension of existing ones are being rapidly pushed forward. Another new clothing factory has been opened and two others a>e being planned. Planning staffs for WHERE EVANGELINE SPUH marru fat tuned by an acid process from HMlSi scrap is now being made by an engineering works to increase supplies of spring steel. Many large oraers .for engineering »to re* are being fulfilled, both for India and tM Eastern Group. Textile* are being ueapatehed to South Africa, Singa­ pore, Australia, New Zealand and the Far East.—From Office uf Dir­ ector of Publie Information. Many of the youngster* now on the waiting-list belong to soldiers’ famil­ ies. Mothers with Urge families have a very difficult time, as the maximum allowance provides for only two chil­ dren. Even; picnic outing* are too costly in many casos and the child­ ren ae confined day In and day out to the pavements o£.tbe hot streets' for their playground *here. traffic‘ dangers constantly lurk. If you have room in your home for one or two youngsters for a couple of weeks, write immediately to the Country Homes Department, Neigh­ borhood Workers Association, 22 Wellesley Street, Toronto, enclosing a note from your local clergyman. B» sure to state clearly whether you pre­ fer girls or boys, the ages you desire, and when and where the children “Le^'s Face the Facts1’—the serie*/ ’of radio addresses arranged by the Director of Public Information—4» now being iseued in boog form by Thomas Nelson and Sons Ltd., Toron- u).-Twenty of the addressee were first published in Great Britain by John Lane, the BodUy Head, Ltd., tbe arrangement be&g that all royalties on subecription Aea would go to the Aid Raid Distre«**N>nd organized by The next time you Want anything— read The Tribune Want-Ads. If yon can't find what you want in xhe Ada—insert a Want- Ad of vver own fdk prompt and profitable results \ Whether you are Buying or Selling Some- thigg. w Tiether you have Loat or Found SoAethuig, or if you want to Rent Some­ thing, or if you have * Need for Anythisg- you will be mosey ahead when ymj use The IngensdH Tribune Want-Ads. W net of aI howi vRWAN-BWfeWARREN WILLIAM In his Jatcst thrilling advc^ture-romAnce ^h e Lsne Wolf Takes £ Chance' the Lord Mayor ..■x/ndon. “The con­ tinuous help whienwre have been get­ ting aR the time from your groat Dominion is wry inspiring,” the Lord Mayor wrote to the Director of Pub­ lic Information, "and I nm vary grateful for Chis further evidence of friendship which you have, by your kind gift, provided. I am sure the knowledge that you have contributed towards the alleviation of. dwiraas red harebhip will bring you a greater measure, of thanks and satisfaction chan anything I can add.” .The twenty addressee in the book are by: Dorothy Thotnpaon, Frederick Birchafl, Gregory Clark. Frederick Griffin., Col. Breckinridge. Robert £. Sherwood, Prime Mhnster Macken­ zie King, Clare Boothe, Jamea Hilton, M H Haitan. Lsnrretwo Hunt, John W. Dafoe, Rtohard O Boyer. Hettdnk, Van Loan/ Hon. Jusm** G. Gardiner, “My Mead,” said a aohsua usaa. “havg you ?<one ‘angkt to max* the eumeuMMy ia Wtoeh you IWe the better for jmur ttviag In Itf” ' “1 hsv* dm» austh,” r-eptad the. other humbl?; "to panfy the he-wws .! my follow being." toxaou o» coMMLRtt — ’ “F MKIR.ICOU£> WA5 An XAMLV rreUMd. ^IIOAJtAGUA A>*p RICA OT »< qr-urq J FACE OF STONE •THE OtD MAN OF THE MOUN- CIMLE unisHENtY WILCOXON ONSLOW HEIENS Ace The F<ct»” Now In Book F' APTO1 Toronto—According to reports re­ ceived by the Health League of Can­ ada, defects of the teeth are the most frequent grounds for rejection of U.' 8. draftees, it was stated at League offices. Among those (accept­ ed. the proportion not in wed of some form of dental treatm^it was *ld to be only about one in'500. , While atari it tea on similar Hona in Canada were not «v -lid ah official of the Health l«'agu- he believed that they would bi ‘ ‘ proportionate, allowing for condi- u table, fairly greater number of alum dwell -r* and uunnddeerrpprriivviilleeggeedd rruurraall eeoommmmuunn tIie* in the tinted States. He -uggswtod that the rente ly lay, not primarily with corrective dental wort but with adequate nu irition, Hany children, he’ declared suffer from g deficiency of vitami and qiuieral sail* which lead to dental decay. In such cape*. dental tioubleu began in childhood deiital Another factor, he believes!, was that among lbw-wage earnem and workers with large fmniliea, l hie fam uy bJdtfrt allowed little for dental care, ih.mgh all children would tie the batter for regular denta w»ll ■a medical examination gsr this '■Vwfl he believed there ihobiF ha a oneerted move to aetabluR free ntal eltatea in targe urban dwtrirta. A properly taJaacod diet and per •dkal month :rwytrtvm wrth * view Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1941 Jelly Making Hello Homemakers! Let’s all make more jellies, jams and preserves this year. Nearly everyone has relatives 1 overseas and we can all help the warvictims who need these concentratedenergy foods. Make sure, too, thatyour dWn emergency shelves will bestocked. About Tlfteen years ago, new and simple methods of jelly making were discovered, and equipment brought into use which simplifies the job. There are several factors which help-determine the right amount of water. With red and black currants, almost cover the fruit with .water. When it boils, mash it, with a potato masher and strain through the bowlstrainer. It is perfectly safe to makea second extraction with the currantjelly pulp; almost cover pulp withwater; let boil; stirring occasionallyfor several minutes, then strain. This will make two or three extra glasses. Fruits,, having more juice tlian pulp will nbt furnish any extra jam. Grapes make a very satisfactory pulp as well as juice, No second ex­ traction should be attempted. With such hard fruits as apples, and crab-apples, the prepared fruit should be covered .with water as well LUMBER-BUILDERS’SUPPLIES-of Every Description • CEMENT • BRICK • DONACONA WALL BOARD • TEN TEST WALL BOARD • STEEL ROOFING • ASPHALT ROOFING • CEDAR SHINGLES « DOORS WINDOWS • FRAMES MOULDINGS TRIM ovcs jellying stage it will form distinctdrops at the round pt the spoon edge.Test repeatedly so that it does notcook too long, and when two dropspull together, the jelly is done andshould be removedTrom the electricelement at once. ’ 12. Let the mixture stand 30 seconds. Removy scum and pour into sterilized jelly glasses. 13. In order that all air bubbles come to the top, let the jelly stand in the glasses for a few minutes be­ fore a thin layer of melted paraffin (or wax) is poured over the jelly. Another thin coating of melted wax may be poured over the jars on the next day. RECIPES' ‘ by Louis Arthur Cunningham Henry Ogden Builder** Supplie* Builder and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Chapter III SYNOPSIS matter-of fact. “That's what I his clothes on Anse's No Tretpairthought. The book of poems was inp sign.”published privately. Clay and a "He would, from what I ve seenvoung man named Simon Kilii- of him. Well, I’lLigive him the back-grew—” ' ing he asks for, but there’s to be „ _____.______- - - ---------- Simon Killigrew—a finger pluck- no "len‘*°n8ssrs.s vy «g s «<«. - X*-nius^bi hop.-s m Ml e “he UM bing. She saw that tall, hard- “^^"^b u t^li^'h ^Fni S r-S fid K X .-X S 1” r«l“S “tetafc, lira, till,. R V 's s f X S .,O„' J 1 ‘'’-t b'b“b ‘,h"w S lKUllVrsw. best friend of the Lit. Jaffry he kc you parked. I really can take it ifClay, to whom Gillian had I wen in- „ -f Killiorew wants to nublish 1 have to. Its JUSt that I gw tww».. ..a n o ...... »k aronedsdrbea.cske.ItnotogothoeuthwoiutsheJodnisHtuUrlbyevdr.. df a literary executor, I gather. But too much for me. necdj J H e ?oachcd me "Because you re facing it. alone --------------------------------—-------------- about it. T met him at the Univer- You re talang too much onsitv Club a week or so—back He ,ho5e brave 4,,n» shoulders of yours.They were in the living room str*ck „)e as bein»Tjr'straightfor- That must end. I’m taking yourchatting with Anse when she dm ward sort of fellow*^ I told him burdens. I want to look after you. come down Deborah had managed rd look jnt0 it Hjs wife died whilt protect you and keep from you any-to discard the unhandsome green he was spending a year abroad. He and everythmg that might outfit and looked sweetly youthful „ w e]| broken up over it. bring ‘J>e slightest shadow on thatin tan slacks and a blue sweater. Jon He Joe$n\ need a gfcat dca) o{ lovely face I want to build a wallHillyer was smiling indulgently it monev He has a |ittle place of his around you-a wall made of love, her as she rolled big brown eyes ^^sim on's printery-in Beaver >nd devotion. And let anything tryup at him and hung breathlessly on HaII Square. But he thinks if the to4ca,e that wa ,his every word. book is properly hunched and well , J* sounds heavenly, Jon. She He dropped her gracefully when ^vertised it will be a smashing looked at him. Square, stubbornhe saw Gillian. He came quickly to J0C<CM_ He's something of a 'bm. »««»« mouth, blunt nose. A Gillian and there was an eager light fanatjc wben it com„ t0 Jaffry fighter s face. Strength in his wide m his gray eyes, a sudden animation Clay Sort o( hffo worship. Not a 4h?.ulder$' .,n .,h.e (g .A "4 thfjin his ruddy weather-beaten face. |h - .. held the wheel. Life wit^him wouldThe sun and the wind on the seven “ ..... et------is:...--..........* be eood—a sheltered, easy, colorful sear had done their work on Jon-,Hillver. He had flown around the jworld. He had done about every (reckless thing. Just, as he said, for the thrill of it But he knew now, ashe looked into Gillian’s eyes, as hesaw the aureate wonder of her hair,the glorious slimness of her youth- I ful body, that all those thrills would 1pale before the wonder of having Iher love; that, holding her. he would ihold heaven in his arms; losing her, Ihe would lose the greatest desire Ihis heart had ever known. 1“Gillian!" His big hand engulfedhers. "How lovely you look! And, :a woman among women, you areready on time. Colonel. 1 know weleave you in hands as good as they <are lovely." jDrborah was dubious, and glanced ;furtively at the bright crimson nail <polish s+ie had borrowed from Amy |Sturgis. She told Gillian to have a .good time and gave her a tragic. |suffering Jool^ that said, "While I ,sit among the cinders or scrub the kitchen floor.” Anse. walking to the, door with them, spoke to Gillianwhile Jon was helping Hawtry stowGillian’s traveling -Case in ; therumble. Anse's hand rested for anio’ment on hers and Anse's paleblue eyes held Hers. "1-don't knowHow to pray," muttered Anse. “butif I did. Gillian. I'd be praying foryou I want you to make no mis­step, but 1 cannot shdw you tl etoad." •in_"........’ r' held the wheel. Life wit^him would “““Tv; met this Simon Killigrew," % in West’said Gillian, "once, briefly. Yes. it’s '»«■ H«'bad a great house in West-hero worship with him. That’s the ‘£-e pb'e S l‘Aniv word fnr it " Cloud, where they were going.lw*tt • a r-t> r *. :> She elosed her heart to ,he vo,ce Well, what s to do, Gil? I put it of Anselm saying. "Do you love up to you. him?" Love was a cheat and a dc-"To me! Why to me?” She shook lusion. She would have no more ofher head vehemently. “You’ll have |ove that made one move in ato decide yourself, Jon. Ail I can world of dreams, a realm that hadtell you is that Jaffry’* stuff had.n0 reality beyond the lover and.thesomething, some mystic captivating loved.strain in it. and people liked it. You HiItyer |OVed her. Jon didn’tknow bow much they liked it—and tare what anyone thought of her, hint-and Jon was a man. Perhaps, she"Well, then, shall I give this mused cynically, Simon KilligrewSimon Killigrew his chance? It will'refuse to take any help from'means a lot to him, I know.” Jon when he finds out that 1 am to I could punish him, thought Gil- be Jon’s wife. But I wonder! Whatlian. I could pay him back a would he think if he knew Jon hadthousandfold for alkthe cruel, hqrt- asked me whether or not he should,ing things he said to me yesterday, pvt his money into this venture’,She laughed softly, queerly. Jona- Oh, I suppose he'd say it was onlythan Hillyer looked at her, brows a gesture on my part—my tellinglifted. "Give him his chance, Jon. Jon to back the publication ofby all means. Financially, I should Jaffry Clay's work. Orly a gestuyethink it u pretty sound investment, of perhaps something ot atonemeoaT|ic bi>ok will sell It will have had Trying to throw a sop io my soul as with a lid. This is especially true if the fruit is hard and needs to con­ tinue cookiiig for some time. By uping two bowl strainers and occasionally lifting the fruit, the juice can readily be obtained. If the cr^-apple juice seems “thick or heavy”, rinse the pulp with a half-cup of water, shak­ ing it sound, and add to the juice. Apple or crab-apple pulp, Jlf de­ sired, may be rubbed through the sieve and used for fruit butter, or sauce. These fruits are also valuable to help other fruit* jell. Mixed with choke’cherry or elderberry juice, a satisfactory jelly can ibe made. The flavour of the wild fruit remains distinct up to 50% dilution, “ The proportion of pectin in fruits varies in several ways, being higher some years than others. Juice from under-ripe fruit jells better than from over-ripe fruit There is pro­ portionately more pectin in small fruits than large of the same variety, a* moit pectin is found in skins and seeds than in pulp. R«d and Black Currant Jolly' Wash currants well.* Crush in a kettle and add a very little water— about 1% cups to 6 quarts of cur­ rants. Cook until fruit is very soft and strain through a jelly bt>g. Bring juice to a boil and gradually add sugar, about 7-8 cup sugar to 1 cup juice. Boil until it sheets from the spoon, about 8 to 15 minutes. Pour into clean'hot glasses and seal with paraffin. Peach Conserve 24 large peaches 2 orangey—juice and grated rind 2 lemons—juice and grated rind 3% pounds sugar or 7 cups 1 cup blanched almonds Peel and slice peaches, add sugar, crange and lemon and let stand overnight. Cook slowly until thick, adding the almonds after the mixtuie has cooked 20 minutes. Pour into hot sterilized glasses and seal at once. Crab Apple Preserve 4 pounds crab apples 2 tablespoons whole cloves 4 cups water 4 pounds sugar Make a syrup of water and sugar. Add the crab appes, either whole or quartered and cored. Cook until the apples are tender, having the cloves tied in a small cotton bag. Fill into jars and seal while hot. UNPER NEW MANAGEMENTThe Imperial Service Station and Refreshment Booth,Charles Strept Eaqt, is now MACDONALD'S SERVICE STATION and is under the management of Herbert H. MacDonald HAMBURGS - A HOT DOGS SANDWICHES ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS - CANDY CIGARETTES - TOBACCOS IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoaklcywith Miss Ruth Jolliffe presiding at the piano. The church service at 10o’clock was quite well attended and was in charge of the pastor, Rev.Angus Taylor, who delivered a splen­did address. The choir sang the* an­ them, “A Nation in a Day.” On Sun­day, August 3rd, Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and churchservice at 7.30.Mr. Orrie Harris assisted the male choir in Verschoyle on Sunday morn­ing. The executive of the Women’s In­stitute met at the home of the pre­sident, Mrs. Charffi Smith on Wed­ nesday of last week io make out theprogram# for the meetings of the coming year.The showers on Monday were verywelcome and cooled the air for a little ‘suapjv3 .np ^yauaq |j‘M ’dl!M*flowers and vegetables, but therewasn't enough rain to interfere with the threshing. MOSSLEY Miss Helen Smith of Lambeth,spent the week-end the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.Sitts.Messrs. Cecil Ward and Robert Jackson are spending 18 days at the| Thames Valley Camp.Mis* Shirley Ward spent the Week­ end the guest of her mother, Mrs. 0.V* ard. Miss Madeline Malpass spent lastweek th* guest of her uncle andaunt, Mr, and Mrs. Murray Malpass.Miss Dpnna Vickers of Harriets-Viile, is spending a few days withMiss Shirley Barr.. Miss Irene Barr of London, spentthe week-end at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Mr. and Mr* . Herbert Cook ofLondon, spent Sunday at the home of| Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest. “Drive on forever, Jon," the murartired drowsily. The car rolled down the drivewaybetween the tall cedar* and theAutumn wind was cool on her cheek and she could breathe andlean back against the cushions’ and•close her eye*. “Drive on forever,Jon." she murmured drowsily. "Onand on and on.”"Do you feel like that? Arrf yousure you wouldn't want to changechauffeurs after a few- millionmiles?"“Pretty sure."“That’s nice to hear, Gillian. I too would like to go on with youforever. But you're so young and it's hard for you to know just whatyou want, while 1—well, if 1 don’t•know now”—He laughed a bit harshly—"th* chances are I never _* He’Xndwed what had happened biuween her and Jaffry Clay. Prob- J *W ably it was jut one of those boy- **7“Ifid-mrI thsrssww tka* til*.. w »•*’ • Uf IWU, vi a nv SVUJC WM UH < rw »£WFV (H • *n~ tfetn d iet* evcxl WT'tt 1 You koow. hke, a mile beyemd the bjik town• they edmt StilL ?t mJt 1 the woman in his life, that clattered around The highmore ti^ tMZ «<* »<»v* of whom he white steeple of the church. In a Clay h»<l «>xrn*d to*anJmad* • ,rro,e these deathless things, the field m the onukirt* of St-Clood. an J-girl things that blase up f.< a lot of ctass-A, advance publicity— for what I did—what I did—you know how the. papers were full • • •*' unhappy and premature It was dusk when Jon and Gilliantrhapa" —her voice was drove through the village of St-higb pitched—“they’d like Cloud, high m, th* Laurentiaa Hills. thinking 'reminded him. He hesi­tated. Gilhan .opened her eyes,**. bl01 »keP,1y •“<! said. ’Does it hurt you to talk aboutJsffry Clay. Giir made • ,BMe oeainiesa tilings, me new m me ouukiris ot bt-t-lona.k woman for whpm be died"— men were at work building booth*e ceaseu ; Suddenly her hand* covered her and erecting tent*. face. Jon stopped the car quickly “They're having a fair on.Moa-and put his arms about her and held day. They hold on* every 'year.”her trembling body close to him, Jon told her. “Pretty good horsesoothing her, talking to her as one show, tod; and excellent hve stock 1. The following fruits make good jelly without additional pectin: Sotjr apples. curants, cranberries, gooseberries, grape*. sour plums, blueberries, oranges, sweet plums, quinces, raspberries. 2. Use a mixture of ripe and tlighlly underripe Trait in the propor­ tion of a cup of ripe fruit to two cups of underripe, to give good flavour, eplour and pectin. 3. Wash and remove stems. (Do not peel or core.) * 4. If fruit is low in acid, add lemon juice to the raw fruit. Adding six to eight tablespoons of lemon juice to a cup of cut-up raw fruit. ln*tead_pf adding lemon juice, fruits may be used in combination with a mpre tart fruit, e.g. raspberry with ted currant, strawberries with goose­ berries, blueberries with rhubarb. 5. Cook the fruit with the right amount of water until very soft and mushy. 6. Moisten a jelly bag and pour the hot cooked fruit into the bag, (A jelly bag may be flannel,-a clean zugar bag or two thicknesses of fine cheese cloth.) 7. Let drip into a large container. For good, clear jelly do not squeeze the bag, use wooden spoons to lift the fruit. (As previously stated, fruit* such as currants, crabapples, gooaeberries, quinces, can have two extract* of juices nu*.|« from them. 8. Clarify -the juices by straining the juice through a moist jelly bag with • squeezing. ». Measure the juice and add the] proper quantity of sugar—which will be determined by the pectin test. 10. To obtain the best results, u« four to six cups of juice at a time in a large, flat-bottom aauca- pan which fits your electric ele­ ment. The juice should boil up to at least twice ita volume. (Slow cooking give a dark jelly with poor flavour and texture.) 11. Test the jelly to know when 1 pint diced cacrots T 1 pint diced tart apples 1 cup peaches 3 cups sugar Juice of I lemon Mix the ingredients and simmer them until th^-mixture is clear. Turn into jelly glasses, and when cold cover with hot paraffin. R**pb*rry Jam Mix equal parts of raspberries and sugar and allow to stand 1 hour. Heat slowly, stirring often until it boils. Boil 10 minutes. Pour into sterilized jar* and seal at once. 4 cups tomato pulp (cooked and strained through colander) 3 cups sugar % cup rasins 1 lemon % cup preserved ginger .Mix all together and cook slowly until thick. MOUNT ELGIN Mia* Sheila Fleming i* visiting re­latives in Ingersoll and Brownsville,’ Mi»» G. Robinson of St. Thonuu. i* visiting her cousin, Miss OliveClarke.Miss Joyce Smith spent the wcek- endj with Mr*. William I'itcher inTiiB<8fiburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and Mis*Phyllis Pile spent Tuesday afternoonwith friends in New Di/rham. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harns of Tor-’onto, are visiting at. the home ofC. Phillips and other ’telativea here.Janice Shuttlewofth/ visited rela­ tive* near Salford last Wednesday.Dori* Young returned homeon Saturday after Spending the pastfour week’ with her grandparents. stock. Gordon Aneeonfl*e of Verachoyle,spent the week-enl at his home here. Mr. George Clarite had the miifor- liar* nothing to do with the bewdt “Pink lemonade and popcorn,•r with Killigrew, Gdban, k»k at sticky finger* and dust in your ears 'Child. I don’t (To be rsMstistaee!) lodge. Lights shone home one day last week but escapedwith a bad shaidng up, no bones being broken.Mrs. Nelson Harris ,waa a recentvisitor wi(h relatives in Norwich. A number of the ladiea met onWednesday afternoon of last week inthe United Church school room andike spoon.quilted two quilt* for the Rad Croea. Smith and other reluUvue hwtu.Mrs. Doyle Baekvtt and Gerald ->f ria on Wvdnednay •herweeu The R»pt*u LMlkw Aid will meet MiaB Shirley ^immene. of Tijlsoaburg, ta 'nairing her gn*n<b«Mher. Trainee* Jack Morris, Allen Harris•nd Charles Clarite who h»w beenkepnding 18 days at Thames ValleyCamp in London, returned to then lift a spoonful of the liquid and al­ lO c WHY PAY MORE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1941 Page 7IsBRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson —DIAMOND TOOLSAnother new and valuable indus­try has come to England with theBelgians.Antwerp used to send across theChannel instruments, prepared by apatent process from crushed dia­monds, for making tungsten carbide tool tips, optical glass and porcelain articles; and these were important in the war efforLtoo. A new develop­ ment is the making of dental instru­ ments alipost entirely controlled by Germany up to the war. y Just before the Nazi over-ran the Low Countries, the Antwerp factory was brought to England with its key men. These diamond craftsmen of- Bclgium have settled down in com­ plete friendliness with their English feilow workers, and the output of the new factory has had to be multiplied many times. Much of the work, such as diamond sorting, crushing, grading ' and perfection can be done by men partly incapacitated by war injuries. Preparations are now being made to develop the new factory’s products for lhe United States, the Dominions, Crown Colonies and several neutral countries. STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. From Ontario Department of Health O T T A WAWEEK BY WEEK— 'by Dean W’lson —IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS INAIR TRAINING PLANAs a result of the visitlto Britain ofthe Hon. C. G. Power, Minister ofDefence for Air, and the inspectiontrip here of high officials of theBritish Air Ministry, including toeBritish,Under-Secretary for Air, Mr. Balfour, it is expected along Parlia­ ment. Hill that the whole Common­ wealth Air Training Plan will be fur­ ther expanded and developed by im­ portant moves in line ,with the state­ ment of the British Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill, who has laid great stress on the. steadily in­ creasing effects o’Kthe bombings on enemy positions or territories. In­ deed, Mr. Balfour lifted that the war in the end will be won by these bombings,'or at least, they will be a strong oontributing factor in bring­ ing the victory in the end. CANADIAN CABINET JDECISIONS While few major Cabinet decisions have been announced in Ottawa lately, yet this will not be the case from now onwards and there are signs in the capital of a renewal of activities, involving significant Gov­ ernment pronouncements on policiesWORLD’S LARGEST POTATO »n war matters.FARM Two English villages, whose names' art recorded in William the Con­ queror’s Domesday Book, to-day sup­ ply Britain’s fighting forces with millions of packets of potato crisps. They come from 20,000 tons of potatoes, grown on the world’s largest iiotato farm and producing about 125,000,000 packets of “crisps'* a j car. It is the biggest purely agri­ cultural estate in England, covering an area 7’A miles long by 4\4 miles wide of the best Lincolnshire heath and fenland. It Is served by a light railway, with 30 miles of track, 120 trucks and 5 Diesel engines, and it lakes in the whole of the village of Nocton and most of Dunston. All the potatoes from the estate, and the output of 80 other farms, arc turned into “crisps" in ten fac­ tories distributed throughout Great Britain. There are two other factories in Australia, one at Sydney and the other at Melbourne. The English and Scottish factories use 40,000 tons of potatoes a year to produce 5,- 000,000 packets of “crisps'* a week. They supply Britain’s civil popula­ tion as well as Service canteens and troopships. A special variety of potato, the Muizen, was imported from the Netherlands and this strain, how quit^ acclimatised to Britain, still gives the best results. SAUCE I The secret recipes of M. Augusto ^Escoffier, one of the world's most famous chefs, are bringing dollars to Britain’s war chest. In London they have carried on making his sauces throughout the - Mitz with such success that twice as many bottles of his Sauce Diable and Sauce Robert have been shipped to the United States as in the days of peace. Each summer the Ontario Depart ment of Health receives a large number of complaints regarding the disposal of garbage and refuse. Most of these come from summer resorts, where there is no organized garbage collection. Cases are on record of in­ dividuals who row out' on the lake in the dead of night and dump their garbage, which is later returned by die lake on someone elsc’s beach. Transient holidayers and picnick­ ers are often equally culpable. Care­ less disposal of such .left-overs from the picnic lunch as cans and bottles may iause serious injury to others. Other evidence of men’s lock of con­ sideration for the comfort and well­ being of others is often found by the careless disposal of refuse from privately owned boats and launches, when cruising or tied up for the night in some convenient harbour. Open dumping of garbage is well known to be n menace to health as well as detracting from surround- ---— ------ -- -• -.........tngs. be the scenery ever so beauti- I be reduced by this move as regards fui. It provides a centre and breed­ ing-place for flies, rodents and other disease-bearing verniin. The only Sat­ isfactory methods of disposing of refuse are by burning or burying it deeply enough that it cannot easily be exhumed by small animals. In cities and towns health officials regulate garbage disposal and for the most part forbiAzfny dumping in va­ cant lots. Street washing and hosing of sidewalks in busy areas also help to keep down germ-carrying dust. Authorities are taking a hand, too, in discouraging the accumulation of rubbish in attics and basements. British A.R.P. regulations,., which may be adopted fri whole or part in this country, compfl the clearing out of all such refuse on the justifiable grounds that it adds to fire hazards. Unwanted articles, whether they are domestic garbage, the left-overs from the picnic lunch, or tbe accumu­ lation of truck, put aside for some ili-defined purpose, should be disposed of, having in mind the possible health hazards associated with their unsatis­ factory disposition.' OIL RESTRICTIONS When the Government announced the restrictions on oil, it was no sur- pise to well-inf6mied sources in Ot­ tawa. This step had been anticipated for a long time. fNot\rithstanding popular notions,on this development, yet this restriction is not aimed to cut down the over-all consumption of gasoline and oil, but merely to divert Tc to war uses. Likewise, the total sales of oil or gasoline will not the companies handling these pro­ ducts, though they will now sell to fewer customers the same quantities, saving overhead expenses. The in­ crease of one cent a gallon In the price of gasoline was authorized by the Oil Controller on account of the recent increases in the price of crude oils. Visitor—“And you aay thal* you are comfortable in the prison?" onvict—“Yes; now I don’t have d> get up in toe middle of the night to see if the door is locked." AUCTIONEERS J ABYSSJNIA TO ABERDEEN—3d In April Britain*! Postmaster Gen­ eral inaugurated the Airgraph ser­ vice from the fighting forces in the Middle East to England. It was the first postal service of its kind in the world. By mid-June more' than 250,000 letters had l>een transmitted by Airgraph, and the average time of transmission was nine days only. Letters are written on special forms taking from 150 to 200.words. They are photographed in miniature, en­ larged on arrival, and sent through the ordinary post. Before this service was introduced these letters from soldiers, airmen ana sailors n the Middle East- were taking three or more months to get home. In a few weeks, when the tons of essential machinery . have been shipped and delivered in the Middle East, mothers, wives and sweethearts of the fighting forces will be enabled, to transmit letters to their men in the field with the same astonishing rapidity. As surprisng as this technical achievement by a nation engsged in a war on many fronts is the fact that ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for to* County of Oxford. Sales in thstown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for toeCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or country. . INSURANCE MOON * MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Aocldwit,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Tksmr* Street SuotofUweuuca, 2B5 Wellington Btteeu BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL curably with ordinary postal charges. It costs 2 Mid to send a letter from one-aid* of London to the other: it’’’JT *d to -end an' Airgraph. fetter from th*-K*art of th* African • dtaett to Aberdeen. x- BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Netanc*Mortgages a n d Invaatnasta arranged. Office Old Imperial Bank.Building, 17l Thama* StroalSouth, Ingeraoll. Phon* 92. R*ai<tenc»- Phones: J. L, I’ateraon, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 391. HOYDENG,START,KC, -BARRISTER, 8oli«ttojr, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, R ij-al Bank Building,Ihgeraoll. pb-ine «92. PHYSICIANS • Proprietor—“You eonw into my restaurant, you order a glass of water, you drink It, and you calmlywalk oatt" ' . H. G.. FURLONG. M.D.. C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. r»i»r*Mir •f women and children a spK.altyOMea ever Craig’s Jewelry Star*,Corner. King and Themes 8teMta.Pfionee--House, »7B, Office 97. C. A. OSBORN, MIL, L.M.CXL PHYSICIAN and Sugw a Surgiend diaMWM of women aOffice 117 Duka Street, togoraFWae «M. BeMfcviUe Hm M H Ik coming from the masses. This is whythe (Government has powers underthe Mobilisation Act to conscriptmanpower if volunteers do not satis­fy the appeals for recruits. This iswhy the Government created a War­time Prices and Trades Board, ifvoluntary actions did not prevent profiteering or rising prices to great heights as in the last war. Fin­ ally, this is why the Government had been considering for a long time the establishment of a special minisl-y of economic warfare since it was re i- lized by the authorities that the aver­ age citizen does not appreciate that the economic angle in modern wsr may be an even more vital factor than actual military angles, particu­ larly because this is something new and there are many Canadians who persist in evaluating things in this .war on the same scale as in past war when in reality this is no proper yardstick of measurement both on account of the instruments of modern warfare and the vicious and unscrup­ ulous tactics of the enemy whose actions have not been comparable with the worst features of all wars on the whole history of armed inter­ national conflicts Consequently, when the Govem- ’ment passed a recent restriction on the use of gasoline, with the unusual frank warning that if voluntary co. operation is not forthcoming it will be followed 'by rations, the reaction of the public to this order was amaz­ ing.. The average Canadian seemed surprised to to hear about rations in Canada. They began to ask questions. Does this mean that food rations maybe enacted here in future? Does thismean that rations in every directionmay result if the war abroad becomesmore and more intensified?Naturally, the reaction along Par­liament Hill to this warning aboutrations was that it (was not unex­pected but it must be admitted thatthe public reaction was a surprise tothe officials in Ottawa. Apparently,the public had not yet realized theseriousness of this war. The wordration brought it home. However, will there be rations bn food in Canada in the near future? The reply is that, even if certain articles pf food should bd scarce, there will never be a situation here comparable to .the position of certain European , countries at the present time. In fact there is enough food in this hemisphere' for half of the whole population in this world, and more so to-day on account of im­ possibility of shipping food from this hemisphere ,’to-^ enemy territories. Therefore, rations do not present any cause for alarm, especially in the case of Canada. Though Britain is blocading enemy territory and the enemy is sinking British shipping, with the result that rations of f6od are enacted in Europe, especially in enemy territories, yet in Canada there, ix no such threat in sight now, nor is there any imminent danger of suefy severe regulations. Indeed even the products which are the subjects of great scarcity * .or most rationing * in Europe, such as sugar, tea, coffee, butter, milk, and certain other articles, are plentiful in. this hemisphere. There is neither a scarcity of these articles, nor a like­ lihood that their, costs will rise very much. The only adverse effect of the war on the food market in Canada FUR NECKPIECES or FURJACKETS IN SILVER FOXFUR C O A T SRESTYLED - REPAIRED . RELINED - CLEANED-= MODERN COLD STORAGE =- WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK Pbona 826 has been in regard to imported ar­ ticles, but these/ire in the class of luxuries rathep’Xhan necessities, such as chocolates, biscuits, fancy fruits, cheese, wines, liquers, salted meats, jams, olive oils, etc., especially from France, Switzerland, Belgium, Holl­ and, Denmark and Norway. However, even in this respect, it is not imposs­ ible to get these products in this hemisphere, if luxuries should be allowed iby the Government. Rock- fert cheese was formerly made in France, but now it is made in fac­ tories along the Mississippi River; Polish ham used to be imported from Poland, but Chicago and Buffalo fac­ tories are producing the identical pro­ duct; foreign wines and liquers are now made by experts brought from abroad; olive oil used to be brought from Italy and Spain, but now Cali­ fornia produces enough, of this pro­ duct to supply all demands %f the entire hemisphere with peanut oil _____ ,r ___replacing olive oil or serving Lie | the Government has no choice of same purpose in many Canadian | action "in wartime.— (Reproduction households; Wisconsin an<f Minnesota ; Prohibited. farmers are producing the same cheese articles which used to be im­ ported from Europe. In each case, the substitutes for imported a. ..cleg are so excellent that they can only be detected by experts. It is interest­ ing to note that not only have these substitutes on the Canadian market replaced the original, imported pro* ducts, but there is also a plentiful supply of the imported brands still to be obtained in this country. In other .words, Canada is still a land of luxury and so rich in food that there is no threat of rations on a widespread scale, nor of rapidly ris­ ing prices, provided that the masses do not hoard food products and spec­ ulate on prices, voluntarily aiding the authorities in Ottawa. Of course, if this voluntary method does not work out, in this respect, as in all other*? compulsory measures must follow, including rations. There is no doubt about it along Pariamc-nt Hill since EVERY MOTORIST SHOULD CLIP THIS There is not the slightest doubt in the inind of this veteran observer*of the passing show along Parliament I Hill that every man, woman and child throughout the land will be con­ fronted with far greater problems to be solved and with many demands for far greateP*sacrifices to be made -in this war that he or she has been > forced to undergo so far in this life- or-death struggle for the continuation or discontinuation of our way life as a free people. Although a great many reports or comments to the contrary have been used from time to time, yet behind the scene*-in the capital^ there is not the slightest reason to believe otherwise. In fact it is quite clear in Ottawa that this hint, to­ gether with the suggestion that where voluntary co-operation is .not forth­ coming, compulsory measures must be employed, indicates between the lines the real answers to the 'questions being asked by the common man and woman about many current war issues, including conscription,. fa- lions, inflation, etc. In other words, a man or woman in Canada is ex­ tremely gullible if'he or .she believes that the Government in Ottawa has a choice of action under certain cir cumstanees in a war where there is no intention to do anything else but wage a maximum effort until final victory is assured and tote implies in plain language that there'ia no real mystery, not even a real difficulty, in answering all questions now asked by the average Canadian about the present war activities of the Govern­ ment in Ottawa. + . "The key ia. that where a voluntary request fails, then it must be followed by a suitable compulsory measure. This does not mean that voluntary efforta will fail in all matters. It has not failed in recruiting men faf" the armed divisions of toe army, navy and air force. It has not failed in the war savings campaign, nor in the victory loan campaign*. It has not failed in many other directions. In­ deed, the Government has a pro­ found faith in the voluntary meth­ od*. However, there is inWiis key a weans to unlock the du«r that dis­ closes to th> average Canadian citi­ zen the inside of official war policies. This i« why the Govenment appointed a special controller over certain essential commoditise or artietea, and while the controllers have not exer­ cised all their great powers so far 0 /GASOLINE ,«rthwhile Saving erly adjusted- < ■ ...nn uilTgteUv explain them ^U r tar t- Consul, bin. other ta«y» «/ ’ m Reduce driving epeed from 60 to <0 on lhe openjoad. □ Avoid ja>rabbii rtarte. D M old ->••• “ »•-•“•*“““ driving. whence' in use. dorn Turn mote* not leave idling- up riowly- □ W I •<■«*> a “”9’ m imit h OUR FIGHTING FORCES J /0 SAVING . [Approved by Xulomobite Expert*) Cheek this List-Every Kern means a w< □K ..P .pm kPU 9. D Check cootaa wafite* gasoline. □ Maintain tire* 01 righl pre»ur* □ Lohricol.. «««*«• — waste gasoline. U using cars alternate dayn. Urt one car ° foot rnd W Y hoB n Walk io “»<i n,OTi“’ □ loot =-»«•■ "">■ c“ ’*•”’ ’ reducing fill’d. REMEMBER: The slower you drive, the more you save! The G ov ern m ent of th e D O M IN IO N OF C A N A D A THE HONOt RiBLE G. D. DOSE. Vuumyt of NiumUm «*d Stirpir ‘/c iL i VICTORY ! Page .8 THirittGisRfedit t r ibu n e, Thur sday, JiteY SV i^iiTWKih a ja inIWOEKSO L I .HEh TR ONE DAT QNLY-L-THURSDAY, >ULy 31 I RITA HAYWORTH ' - ' 60UGLAS FAIRBANKS. JR. "ANGELS' OVER BROADWAY" Added Attraetiont—» ■ 4l-> t . , 1?i:ia "Little Bit of Heaven'Nsr. ■ FRIDAY ’ SATURDAY-/AUGUSTEDWARD*G. ROBINSON ‘ JDA'LUPltO - JOHN GARFIELD "SEA W OIF" Added Attraction— \ , P K?d*EnJ "G iv e r s Wings'"_________ MONDAY ’ TUESDAY—AUGUST 4-5 ERROL FLYNN - . / BRENDA MARSHALL "FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK" Added Attraction— Wyman “Tugboat Annie Sails Again’RonaldReagan EBENEZER Mrs. Hurry Ellery entertained theVerschoyle Women’s Institute onTuesday evening for their regular meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and girlsvisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Fred King, West Oxford, Marjory Faw remaining for n few days’ visit.Mr. Cecil Gill made a businesstrip to Brantford on Monday where he purchased a quantity of modernhoney extracting equipment which will be installed and used for thisvenr’s crop.Mrs. Ray Morris and Stephen arespending some time in Stratford. A large number of relatives andfriends attended the funeral pf thelate Mrs. Morris of Ingersoll, which ■was held on Tuesday afternoop.Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish andfamily of Avon, Mr. and Mm. E. Bowman of Vanessa, Mr. Wm. Elleryand Alice and Mrs. E. Johnson andElgin were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutton.■Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivellof Royal Oak, Mich., spent Thursday NEED GLASSES ? Ask ua about the many advantages jof using TlLLYERLENSCS. Follow the safe way, ass - - with Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris and otherrelatives. Mrs J. Anscombe and Tommy•were Monday visitors of the former'sfather, Mr. J. Cassidy, Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery attend­ed the Rath family reunion at-Spring- ■bank Park last Wednesday. |Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mortis of Strat­ford, and Mr, and Mrs. Bert Morris of Ingersoll, spent ..Tuesday with Mr.and Mr*. Geo. Morris.Mrs. Bcllam/ and Ilene are holi­daying in Lorfon.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Rath, Dorchester.Mr*. Fred Richens and family spentSunday with the former’s parents, Mr,and Mrs. Geo. Ellery. ' Mrs. King of Ingersoll, is spending.some time with her daughter, Mn>.Fred Faw. y — Mr. and Mrs. Trfrl Heeney andfamily, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alli-•son and family of West Oxford, visit- ea with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery,Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson at­ tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.LelHs in Ingersoll on Thursday after­noon.Mrs. Donald Ellery and girl* spentSunday with the fotmers mother,Mrs. Cadman, Dcreham Centre.A few from here attended a showerfor Mr. and Mrs. D’Arcy Boyse, atthe home of the former’s parents, Mr;and Mrs. Maurice Boyse on Satur­ day evening. Mrs.’ Al. Segal is spending thir,-eek at Crystal Beach. Miss Dorothy Brown ip holidaying 11 Hamilton. < Miss Margaret Beck is holidaying At lamp Orendaga,’ near Bayfield. Mrs. Rather Taylor of Eden, ^isited ’ rith Mrs. J. E. Borland on Friday. Mrs. Bruce Wilford and family. 1 rs? spending this w?ek at Port Bur­ well? Mr. and Sira. Max S. Cohen and <iaughter, Phyllis, spent Sunday at Port Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dales are pending this week on a motor trip to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Patsy and Jimmy, are holidaying this week at Port Stanley. Mrs E. McNally, 51 Flora street, St Thomas, visited relatives in Inger­ soll last week. Mis* Ruth Cuthbertson has re­ turned home from a .holdiay trip to Gaspe Penninsula. Miss Elsie Sumner has returned I from her vaytion spent in Winnipeg First Lady—"I’ve got a cat worth ten thousand dollars." Second Lady—“Really—why that’s more than I’m worth.’* First Lady—“Yes, some cats are worth more than others.’’ tLONDON, ONTARIO MENNENWith FREEWOObBURt CREAMS With FREE Lfction........40cPOlto’S* CREAM With FRElE Fowd.r 59e Tbarteli’s Drag Store A schoohniitreM asked a child what “S-e-e” spelt. The child hesi­ tated. "What - do 1 do < when I look at you?" said the mistress. “Thquint," replied the scholar. "You don't make very'good music with that instrument," said a by­ stander to the man with ths bass .drum as the band ceased to play. “No," admitted the drumpounder, "I know I don't; but I drown a heap of bad music’ and other western points. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of Niagara Falls, N. Y., visited with friends in Ingersoll last week. Miss Margaret Wilson has returned home from spending her vacation at Wasaga Beach and Port Burwell. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Mcrifield and daughters Donna and Joan, left on Monday to spend their holidays in Windsor. Misses Irene Story, Dorothy An­ thony, Sally Dales and Beatrice Mor­ gan are spending this week at Port Burwell. Miss Jean Porteous of Toronto, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair, Canterbury street Ronald Mitchell and Harold Bar­ rington of London, visited this week with Mr. and M’rs.’Thcster J. Marsh, Merritt street Miss Shirley Ann O’Bright of Windsor, is spending her vacation with her aunt Mrs- Bruce Wilford, King street east Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. George Turner visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner at St Marys. Mrs. Robert D. Carr and daughters, Charlotte Ann and Jacquelin. return­ ed honri yesterday after spending their vacation at Port Burwell Mrs. E. DeWitt Hutt; of Toronto,. and M. Hutt of the RjC.k.M.C.,iCamp , Borden, wire week-end guests of Misa.C. A- Hutt, Earl street, Mrs. Harold Staples and Mr*. Mc­ Mullen of Lindsay, spent a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. W. (Wilford, Wonham street Miss Velma Todd and Mr. and Mrs. James Todd_ and son James, i spent the week-end jon a motor trip to Coldwater and .Midland. ‘ DELIVERIES FORBIDDENSine the request of the Dominion ’Oiltoniroller for' 't&e 'cdilser+atfon of motor • fori '^Wlleaj'1 this' ' Milk Control Board- of Ontario has given consideration to metbdds by which the <iairy industry might no-op era tc and in the Board’* opinion,, special deliv­ eries to retain customers can be elim­ inated without detriment'to the! pub-. He interest and with a decided saving in motor fuel consumption. Effective tomorrow, Friday,. Aug­ ust 1st, 1941, the'Milk Control Board of Ontario hereby ■ orders that “No milk distributor in the Province of Ontario shall deljver milk or cream di1 other dairy products such as choc­ olate drink, buttermilk, etc., to re­ tail consumers except by means of- tlie regular delivery ^vehicle for the area in which the consumer is located, operated by the regular driver of that vehicle and during the time of the regular service for that area, and not more than one delivery per day shall be given to iany retail consumer and no special delivery service shall be provided to retail consumers." The above order was issued over the signatures of C. M. Meek, Chair­ man and J. B. Nelson, Secretary of the Board and local milk users are asked to bear this new regulation in mind, so that they may not be incon­ venienced by not being able to have special deliveries of . .dairy products made to their home after to-day. Vernon Thornton of Guelph, is .-pending his vacation at the home of Jih parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thornton, Canterbury street. _Margie Ann Wilford has returned to her home here after spending some holidays in' Sarpia, Her cousin. Miss Betty Lindsay returned to Ingersoll with her. Mr -and Mrs. Archie Daniel, Billy and Ruth of Chicago, visited last week with the former’s father, Mr. N. J. Daniel and Mrs. Daniel; Welling­ ton street and other relatives. Miss Lou Chambers of St. Thomas, and Mrs. Jack Clark of Moose Jaw, Sask., visited an Wednesday and Canadian Jewish Congress Supply Recreational Furniture and Equipment THAMESFORDand “Mr*. Ed. Byerman arvdly are holidaying at WacagaSind Mrs. J. G. Calder wentlay with their daughter, Mrs.on Symons and Mr. Symons ir ’son.r. and Mrs. H. G. Small, form­erly of ThaMesfotid, :artf tfiidst* ofMr; and Mrs.* Jack McFaflank1 Mrs. H. Linabureyi has returned td jher homex in Indianapal»R afterspending the past, roo/twt with MissJean McGee. ./,.• Mrs. H. S. Qonway, , Mu». DorisCoqway and Mrs} fluwardJHogg havereturned from spending J ’week at J. 'McFurlum-,', L. Gbod-hanid. , Margaret, Jean and AnneStcwatt ire-* holidaying..* in Port Stanley, 't i l ' ■ ■Miasl Nancy Garrett of Detroit, » spending sortie time with Mr. andMrs. J.IM. McKay.Mrs. Corbett was a Sunday visitor with hey lixtjer, Mr». , H, (Aldersonat IKintore.Rev. ’ H.,G. fltpzicr ql Whitby, wtfre visitors with friends inthe’ village* this week.Miss Betty Corbett of London, is spending a week’s holidays at herhome in the village, “Ever heard this one?’’ asked one of the group sitting around the camp­ bee. “A dog was tied to n rope 14 (ret long. Twenty feet away was a fat, juicy bone. How did the dog get the bone?” “Oh, that old one,’’ answered an­ other. “You want one of us to ,say ’I give up,’ and then you’ll say, ’That’s What the dog dH’.’’ “No'; you’re Wrong, for the dog got the bone.’’ “Well, how did he get it?’’ “The other end of the rope wasn’t tied.” . Ii;i RJJtl> 11 I P i 11;|; IICEMason’s Ptufe Water Artificial Ice delivered in Ingersoll, Bedchvilie and Tharaesford-r-or cash and Moll. MASON’S - Ingersoll • Phone 313 • King Cattle Spray Imperial Gallon ... .41.45 Capo Cattle .Spray Imperial Sprayers Nose Gu fa ......11.00 ........ 45c for Horses . CARR'S Ingersoll Hardware Phone 89 A N N O U N C E M E N T To the Residents of Thamesfoid Wilson’s Dairy, IngfcrsolF, announce that they have Ulken over the distribution a i^ milk and other dairy products for the village of ThAmeaford from Mr, Fred Ro m, effective August 1st, 1941. ( This change will now bring the milk users of Thtfmesford their supply from the finest dairy herds in Oxford County, a» milk delivered at Thameaford formerly came from London. Residents of Thameaford wishing regular daily delivery of ■, M ilk - Guernsey Milk - Coffee Cream Whipping Cream - Buttermilk - Butter Cottage Cheese or the famous Wilson's Topsy Chocolate Boney Dairy Drink Notify R. C. Cree at the Red Indian Service Station, Thameaford, or Phone 3 2 <. WILSON’S DAIRY .Ingersoll, Ontario know you wfli Lppractat. Wil—1. Q .lily Prwdmta. C a w t.T uud S ^ice B B ^U J r *1 V AM Time,. ‘ ' \ The Department of National De­ fense ho* accepted with thanks the offer of the War Efforts of the Can­ adian Jewish Congress to .assume major responsibility for supplying recreational furniture and equipment to military camps and barracks of the Canadian Active Army through­ out Canada. 3a*K., visitea on weanesaay ano I Thursday last with Mi. and Mrs. ’ Charles B. Scoff in. Mi** Ruth and Uylda Mountinay of TiHsonburg' have left for home after “visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. FJ J. Appleby, Wonham street' south. George Cuthbertson of Ingersoll, was named in the list of winners in the standing field crop competition in oat* sponsored by the Woodstock Agricultural Society. Mjsb Mamo Waterhouse, nurse- m-traintfig at Toronto General Hos­ pital, spent the week-end with her mother, Mr*. Viola M. Waterhouse, tUxford street Mrs. EDU Sherlock and sons Bobby and. Jimmy have returned to their home in Montreal after visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Sherlock, Oxford street and Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Sherlock, Earl street. Misses Marguerite Murray, Eleanor Henderson, Marie Douglas , Helen Furlong, Janet Counter, Ruth Green, Dorothy Healy, Louise Butler and Mrs. Robert James are spending two weeks’ vacation at Turkey Point, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Chiaholm of Chicago, and Mr. A. G. Chisholm of Chatsworth, were guest* last week with the latter.'*, aon, Mr. Elmer J Chisholm and Mrs. Chtibolm, corner Francis and Wonham street*. Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Wilson have returned Jzom their wedding trip and after spending a few days with Mrs. Wilaon’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the shorter Walker Stores Limited Pboan 5« IngenoH FLEXIBLE STRAIGHTCUT SLIP Wife—"The doctor said at once that I neded a stimulant. Then he arked to see my tortgue." Husband (alarmed)—“Good heav­ ens! I do hope he didn’t give you a ■nimulant for that, dear." This ambitious program entails the furnishing of more than 300 rooms in the military district# of the Dom­ inion and the cost jwill be borne by tlie Congrem and . the funds will come from Jewish citizens who are contributors to the Canadian Jewish Congress War Efforts Funds, a regis­ tered body under the War Charities Act. Already more' than 150 huta have been furnished by the Ay ar. Efforts Committee in Ontano.and the .extent sjon of the progra/n to cover “the eh. tire Dominion means a considerable .-Upping-up of the work of the Con­ gress. A typical room furnished by the Canadian Jewish Congress con- lams upholstered and woodjen arm chairs, chesterfield sofas, writing table*, lamps, ping-pong tablas, gamps, ash trays, radio and pump. The War Effort* Committee of the Conmw H the central body ’ which ha* been co-ordinating the war Work of Jewish organizations throughout Qrnadh. 14* program of war work In­ cludes social and' religious welfare among the Jewish troops. Contact is maintained insofar as poMible with Jewish enlisted men and their famil- i«w. Comfort* are ’sent monthly to men overseas and the next-of-kin leagues have been formed. Religious services have been organized in var­ ious centres for Jewish men on he­ lis e Service and with the appointment of Rabbi B. Gershon Levi as Jewish Chaplain, this work mftg comes un- dtr his jurisdiction. The activittaa of IhWongress art not Limited to Jowiph soldiers and aside from participation in all patri­ otic efforts it also playa an active r<le in all general Auxitaty Services Ewart Wilaoa, Charles atreet eart, left oa Wednesday morning for their new home in Sudbury, carrying with them the beat wishea of their hosts of fifcnds. BORN SHKI.TON—At AJexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sunday. July 27th, 1M1. to Mr. and Mrs. Ruewil H Shelton, West Oxford Township, “Have you any cream for restoring the complexion*" mUd the faded sptMter. "lUstonng. arias? You mean pre­ serving!" said the aaiiritaat heartily DANCING STRATFORDCASINOTUESDAY^ THURSDAYand SATURDAYS IT'S NEWS/ 1 1 NOW A THAT FOLLOWS YOUR 7 FIGURE IN ACTION DOESN'T RESIST IT Americas favourite Slip — Now Ible Atraight-cut" Slip that u famous everywhere for its func- * tionjH design—Jt give* complete /nfdotn at actum—-Il docs not Adr Up nor strata at the shoulder body in action and in repoee. Tailored and lace, UinmM to choose from. $2 .50 A SPECIAL DOUBLE BILL FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE HAS BEEN DELIVERED TO YOC SATURDAY AUGUSt ^nd ¥• SATURDAY* AUGUST IGtii READ XT ALL - SEE WINDOWS FRIDAYBE HERE SATURDAY Join ua, one and all, m celebrating pur ’Fiflrepent value* from last year. Every gemAre you one of our many custtimars *b> h have asked for aa oqualianar? We have • Walked Stoue&f JUnuieA Wo Deliver "hitoraoil’k Leadmr Shopping Cdataro” Phmrn M