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OCLnew_1941_08_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSV >THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEOnly Newapapcr Published in IngeraolL»,THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 Yearly Rates Canada, *1.50 - U. 8. A. *2.0« EDITH BURROWS BRIDEOFERIC MAWSON Standards of pink gladioli decor ated St. Cuthbert’s Church, Leaside, on Saturday afternoon, August 2nd, at 3 o’clock, when Miss Edith Louise Burrows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Burrows, Toronto, and form erly of Ingersoll, became the bpde of Mr. Eric Williamson Mawson, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Mawson. Rev. P. M. launb officiated. Mrs. Edward Washington of Ingersoll, was at the organ, playing favourite selections of the bride softly through out the ceremony. Before the bride entered the church, Mr. William J. Tune of Ingersoll, sang, “Oh Osis and Osiris, Guide Them”, (Mozart), and during the’signing of the regis ter, Mrs. William J. Tune gave the beautiful solo, “All joy be thine." The bride, entering the church to the strains of the wedding music from "Lohengrin”, was given in mar riage by her ’father. She was lovely in a graceful floor-length gown of Miami pink chiffon over taffeta. Her picture hat of pink mohair was trim med with velvet ribbon and tiny forget-me-not* in matching tones and she carried a shower bouquet of gar den flowers. Mias Betty Burrows was her sister’s only attendant, wearing a floor-length frock of sky blue mar-’ kquisette over taffeta with a small flowered cap from which velvet streamers hung to the waistline. She carried a Colonial nosegay. The groomsman was Mr. Harold P. Sell ers and the ushers, Mr. Roy Burrows and Mr. Jack J. Burrows. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, where a lovely deration scheme in pink was carried out. A profusion of pink gladioli were arranged throughout the rooms. Mrs. Burrows received in a gown of soldier blue crepe with a black hat and a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Mawson also received, wearing a gown of delphin ium blue sheer with navy hat and a pink rose corsage. Immediately after the reception, Mr. and’Mrs. Mawson left for a trip to Northern Ontario. For travelling, the bride wore a tailored frock of cornflower blue with an English wool jacket and matching accessories. On -their return they will live in Toronto. Guests present from Ingersoll in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wash ington, Mr. and Mrs, William J. Tune, Mbs Ada Cook, Miss Doris Burton, Miss Pauline Deamude and Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Stringer. Sacred Heart Player*Defeated Drumbo Netsters Members of the Sacred Heart Ten nis Club played their third game of the season with the Drumbo Tennis Club players on the local Sacred Heart courts, Thursday evening last and were successful in nosing out the visitors by a 3 to 2 score. The play was keen throughout. Pat Maurice took the men’s singles from S. Cow an of Drumbo 6-3. In1 the ladies* singles, K. Harmer of Drumbo, scored a decisive 6-0 victory over Mary Dunn of Ingersoll. The Ring brothers, Connie and Bill, captured the men’s doubles 6-3 from H. An- oei-son and G. Enticknap, of Drumbo, while the Drumfoo pair, I. Shellington and F. Sippel won 6-2 from K. Hill and Peggy Ring in the ladies’ doub les. The mixed doubles were won by Ingersoll, Rev. Father A. F. Scalisi and Mary Stephenson paring up to defeat 0. Shellington and D. Cowan, C-3. Crystal Shower For Miss Bonnabel McKay Miss Doris Smith was hostess at her home, Beil street, on Thursday eveife ing last, when membepn—of the C. I. A. staff of the MorTtfw Screw and Nut Company, Limited, gathered to honor Miss Bonnabel McKay whose marriage is an event of August. The bi ide-elect received many beautiful piece* of crystal which were arranged on a table prettily decorated with bells and streamers. Miss Billie Mof fatt read the presentation address and Miss McKay made a suitable re ply thanking her fellow-workers. Bingo was played and a sing-song led by Miss Margaret Dutton at the piano and Miss Margaret Cunningham withthe piano-accordian, was enjoyed. De licious refreshments were served by the hostess. Attended Funeral of IA Former Teachey Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Fulton of Ingcrroll, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Downing of Mount Elgin, attended the funeral ,of H. C. Bran ion, princi pal of the Dunnvdle Public School,, held at^Dunnville on Friday after noon last- Mr. Branion had been principal at Dunnville for the past 27 year and previous to that time taught school at Brownsville for 11 years where Mr. Fulton was one of his pupil*. 31st ANNUAL CANADIAN ORDER \ OF FORESTERS ZENDA Ontario's Bigqeftt and Best GARDEN PARTY 'I ■__Wednesday, di AUGUST 1 3 -PROCEEDS FOR PATRIOTIC PURPOSES- ME^T YOUR FRIENDS A T ZENDA FOR THE BEST PROGRAM EVER G iik' Softball Game i t 6.00 p. m. Woodstock v». Tillaiwtburg Children's Program at 7.30 p. sl : ■ Main Program at 84)0 p. m. >Under th**diroctM* of Bob. Wilaon Nethm* ba* hee« h>*^ to mahe thia year’s program th. moat nl a karat* entertainment h* Zenda's history '• SEE BILLS FOR DETAILS • COUNCIL TO PETITION GOVERNMENT TO AMENDONT. MILK CONTROL ACT The regular August meeting of the Town Council was held in the Coun cil Chamber on Tuesday evening. His Worship Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray presided and Councillors Thomas J. Morrison, Archie W. Clark, Harry T. Bower, Sidney H. Underwood and George Preston were in attendance. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Communi cations included a request from John J. McLeod, secretary of fhe Ingersoll Board of Education,’ requesting that *2,000.06 be placed to the credit of the Board for current expenditures. ^Secretary Walter L. Thurtell of the Ingersoll Public Library Board, wrote asking that *400.00 be paced to the credit of that body and Percy L. Desmond, secretary of the Ingersoll Separate School Board, applied for the balance of *334.29 due on the 1941 taxes collected for Separate School purposes. A lengthy letter was read from James W. Somers, O.B.E., Toronto City Clerk, along with a copy of Report No. 1 of the Special Commit tee appointed by the Toronto City Council to study the whole question of the supply and distribution of milk in the city of Toronto and re questing the local counefil to petition. the Provincial Government to amend the Milk Control Act of Ontario to 'permit of the supply of- milk to the consumer at a lower price in . this community. The report pointed out that the committte believed that there should be no restriction* against the co-operative distribution of milk and that there should be an elimin ation of the fixed- resale price of milk so that people who purchased their supply from a dairy or retail store, should have the benefit of a lower price because of the elimination of distribution cost*. 'Mayor Murray commented upon the letter which he asked Councillor ^lorriaon to read. He said be felt that everyone would be in. accord with anything that could be done to wards bringing down the price of milk. Councillor Morrison expressed himself as being in favor of having a lower price for milk that was pur chased at stores and’ Councillor Clark declared that he believed any meas ure that would give the consumer the benefit of a reduced price, vrould be favored by the public. The following resolution moved by Councillor Mor- rfaon and seconded by Councillor Clark, was unanimously approved by the council: “Tha^ this council peti tion the Provincial Governfrient to amend the Milk Control Act' of On tario to permit of the sale of milk to the consumer at a lower price in thi* community." Reports of the Finance, Board of Works, Fire, Water and Light, Polige, Direct Relief and Market Committees were read and recommended the payment of account* and authorised certain cheque* that had been issued since the last meeting. The Police Committee Report also authorised- th* Mayor and Clerk to sign Kcon- tract with Constable Cowan. i On motion of Councillor* Morrison and Clark. *2,000 w** placed to the credit of the Board of Education; *400.00 to the credit of the Public Library Board and *334.29 to the credit of the Separate School Board. Several resolution* were passed recommending the paymen t of ac count* and the report* of commit tee* were all approved as read. motion of Councillors Morri son and Clark, the mayor was in structed to sign * warrant authoris ing the treasurer to proceed with a sale of land* for arrears of taxes, according to the provision* as set forth in the Aseemaent Act. Mr*. Thoma* Chamberlain »Called By Death Sarah Fanny Pavey, widow of the late Thomas Chamberlain, and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Alex. Yule, 173 Thames street north, Ingersoll, passed away at her daughter’s home here on Saturday evening, August 2nd, 1941. Deceased who was in her 85th year, was born in Lyming- ton, England. She had been a resi dent of Canada for over 55 years and had made her home in Brantford since coming to this country, living al 241 Brant Avenue until last Sep tember when she closed her hpme there and came to reside with her daughter in Ingersoll. Since her hus band's death about twelve years bgo she had spent the winters with Mrs. Yule and had made for herself a great many friends in Ingersoll by whom she was very highly esteemed. Deceased was a member of the Park Baptist Church, Brantford and was faithful in her attendance at worship. She had been in her usrtal good health and the announcement of her passing on Saturday evening came as a dis tinct shock to her wide circle of ac quaintances and friends both here and in Brantford. Mrs. Alex. Yule, her daughter, is her only survivor. A funeral service was held on Monday evening from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule 173 Thames street north. This was con ducted by Rev.rGeorge A. McLean, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and was largely attended. The remains were taken to Brant ford by motor and the funeral was held from the Beckett Funeral Home,. 88 Brant Avenue, that city, on Tues day afternoon with service at 2.30 o'clock conducted by Rev. Mr. Mc Lean. This was largely attended and tne beautiful floral tributes also bore testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Greenwood Cerae- taoy, Brantford, the pall_ bearers being three grandson*. Pilot Officer Alex. Yule of the R.CA.F., Dunn- vilte; Robert Yule and Donald Yule, Ingersoll; Percy C. Piller, St Catn- arinesf Harold Mellor, Brantford, and D. G. Cuthbertson, Ingersoll. Lieut George W. Lockhart Addressed Kiwanis Club First Lieutenant George W. Lock hart, a member of ’*D” Company of the Oxford Rifles, was the speaker at the noonday luncheon of the Inger soll Kiwanis Club, held at the Inger soll Inn on Thursday, July 31st, at 12.15. There was a good turnout 'considering the fact that many mem ber* are on their vacation, Vice-Pre sident Henry I. Stewart occupied the chair in the absence of President W. A. C. Forman and the speaker was introduced by Kiwanian L- A. West cott. The speaker outlined thj> meth ods by which a modern army is pro vided with their supplies and traced the various supply routes on a.chart that is used for instructing the mem- t-er* of the army. Lieutenant Ixick- hart'i remark* were most interesting and informative and received the un divided attention of hi* hearer*. The thanks of the gathering were express ed to the speaker by Kiwanian Sam uel L. Shelton.' ' Martin P. Shelton Laid To R et Engagement Announced The engagement is announced of Bertha, eldest daughter of Mrs. S. A. Boutin and the late Mr.' Boutin, Ttm- hmm, to John Walton, son of Mr. and Mr*. M Walton. Ingereoll. the marriage to take place in September ZENDA GARDEN PARTY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 For the thirty-firat consecutive year, the Canadian - Order of For esters, Zenda, are holding their an nual Zenda Garden Pa^ty. The day this year is Wednesday next, August 13th, and as usual the program will be under the direction of Bob Wilson of Toronto. For some years past, Zenda Gar- uen Party has come to be known as '-.Ontario’s Biggest and Best” and the program this year will be one of the most elaborate yet undertaken. The proceeds are to 'be used for pat riotic purposes, a feature that makes the affair well worthy of sup port One of the big attractions is the Borden Golden Crest Male Choir of 20 trained male voices, which has made succh a big hit on national radio programs. An orchestra with Edgar Good- aire conducting, that was featured at many floor shows at the Royal York Hotel during the past season, is being brought to Zenda and 10 charming girls in lovely costumes, are being j trained by Jimmie Devon to present a specially arranged dance review for Zenda. There will be a special program for children commencing at 7.30 o’clock, featuring Pat Gibson and his wonderful dog, “Budd.” A girl*’ softball game between- Wood stock and Tillsohburg teams has been arranged for 6.30 o’clock and the main program will commence at8 o’clock.* The Oxford Rifles Band of Woodstock, will be in attendance and William English of London, will again act as chairman. Refreshment booths will be operated on the grounds and there will be police pro tection for automobiles parked on the grounds. A good slogan adopted by the C. O.F., “Be sure to meet your friends at Zenda," is one to remem ber for next Wednesday evening by all who want to enjoy a real good program of entertainment. Presentation Made ToLions Club Members Members of the Ingersoll Lions Club .gathered at the home of Mr. and Airs. Lome Ridley, Beachville, on Friday evening, August 1st, to honour Lome Ridley and Herbert White, members of the Ingersoll Lions Club who have enlisted with the Royal Canadian Air Force and were called up to report to the No. 1 Manning Depot of the R.C.A.F. at Toronto the first week in August, There two young men were pre sented with military brush sets from the club and the evening was spent in a social way. Both are valued members ,of the club, Mr. Ridtey was on the office staff of Gypsum, lame and Xlabastine Limited and Mr. White was employed by the Ingersoll Dairy, before enlisting. This makes five members of the Ingersoll Lion* Club now on active service with the R.C.A.F. and another member is with the army. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL "My father has influenza all the time." ■ “Doesn't he know that whiskey is good for influenza?" “Yes. That’s why he hu it ell the time.” WANTED Floor and bench moulders. Steadyemployment, highest remunriation.Modern out of town foundry, doing some war work. No taborproblems. Box R.3t-24-31-7. WASHER OPPORTUNITY One porcelain, one copper tub, avail able at once for balance of payment* owing. Preston T. Walker. PERSONAL SLENDOR TABLETS. Harmless andEffective. TWO WEEKS' SUPPLY*1.00 at Sumner's Pharmacy, Phone 408, Ingersoll. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers ©kpfaced. They make your old wringer Ilka new.Kestle's Garage, Phone 179. The funeral of Martin Perry Shel ton wu held from his late residence, L»t 19, Contention 1, Dvreham Township on Friday afternoon. Aug ust 1st, and was very largely attend ed by relative* and friends. The im- prewove service wan in charge of Rev. H A. Edward*, minirter of the Salford Baptist Church, a**wted by Rev R. B. Cumming, minister of the Salford United Church. ,The music for tile angmg «f Ute hymns wan, played by Mrs. Byron G. Jenvey and during the service Mr*. Harold F > Urea of Ingereoll. sang, "Sunrise," her aeeompanbaent being played by Mrs. Ewart A. Bartley. Th* many beautiful floral tokens were. silent tribute* of the esteem in which deesawed was bald sad ex. preaniv* erf th* sympathy L»r th* sere rowtag and fbmily Interment «a* mad* in th* lager sob Rural Cemetery, the p*U bearer* Bern*. Mrwrs, Altet .Qu-nn, Everett Quino. Stunuel Witaon. Robert Smith, Hariey McBeth and Clarenee Harris. The flower bearer* were Meter*. Archie Quran, Lea. Qtrtaa, Jernes G Mlbs*. Bey Grimrota. Harry Bertram sod Freak Moulton Ernest Sumner Pastes Suddenly At Woodstock The death occurred in the Wood- stock General Hospital shortly be fore noon on Tuesday, August 5th, of Emeat Edward Edgar Sumner, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Sumner of Ingersoll. Deceased who wa* bom in Ingersoll, was in hi* 69th year. He had spent the greater part of hi* life here but had made his home for the past ten years in Wood- stocki being employed latterly at the city weigh scales. He had been in apparently good health oft Tuesday morning and suffered a heart seizure wnile in a Woodstock barber shop. ■ bout 9 o’clock in the morning and ucas rushed to the hospital where hi* death followed about two hour* later. The late Mr. Sumner was employed for ituany years with hi* brother in the Sumner and Brebner Piano Man ufacturing Company and latterly with the Evans Bros, lAano and Or-, gan Manufacturing Company, being with the latter film ulrtil they cloned their buviness m IngeiwyhlL Hr’attcn- otd St. James'* Anglican Church. Hi* wife predeceased him about two year* ago, and left to mourn hi* passing is a son, John Erneat Sum ner, Hamilton; four aistera, Mrs, Al fred E. Kennard, Sudbury, Ontario; Mrs. Harold Bis bop. Norwich, On tario, Mrs. *' J. Langatroth and.Mr* Harold lilings, both of Ing*r- sol; also thr|e brothers, S, Sidney Sumner, Hubart H Sumner and John F. Symwer. all of IngwrolL The funersd is to be held this (Thursday) afternoon, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Hoew, romer King and Duke streets, where service will b* conducted at 2 o’clock, later- m«nt will be made fa the Ingaraoll Rural Cemetery. The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council was he'd on Monday, August 4th, 1941, at 1,3.0 p.m., as per adjournment Reeve Arthur Richardson and Coun cillors John Baigent, Thomas Brun- skill and Ernest Sandick were in at tendance. The minutes of the July meeting were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: Department of Public Welfare, re applications for relief, stating that applications will not require the approval of the Provincial Inspectors prior to the granting of assistance. Also memorandum re monthly Direct Relief Accounts, stating that the same are to be forwarded direct to the Unemployment Relief Branch, Department of Municipal Affairs, stating that, in the opinion of the Minister, municipalities, local boards and commissions arc not subject to the provisions of the Unemployment insurance Act 1940. In view of this, no amount or amounts contributed by a County, Township or Commis sion, to the Unemployment Insurance Fund will be considered'eligible for subsidy. Department of Highways re Na tional Defence T«x, showing the pro visions which will apply on and after July 1. and enclosing a table giving the tax to be paid where reductions apply. The collector's time was extended to Sept. 1, 1941. The clerk was authorized to order the 194Q and 1941 Ontario Statutes, The following amounts, chargeable to the drains designated, were order ed paid: John McDonald, repairs to Sather* land drain, *7.70; Concrete pipe, tile for Sutherland drain. *3.38; Earl Brunskill, hauling tile, Sutherland /Tie, *1.00; John McDonald, repairs to Pounds drain, *3.05'; W. J. Jervis, tile for Pound*, drain, 60c; John Mc Donald, repairs to Shannon-Murphy drain, *1.40; concrete pipe, tile for Shannon-Murphy drain, *1.00; Earl Brunakill, hauling tile, Shannon-Mur phy Drain, *1; roncrw* pipe, pipe for 4th Concession Road, *2.25. Other accounts which were passed and ordered paid were: Earl Golding rental of dump, *10; John McDonald, cutting bru*h at cem. etery, Con. 4, *8.76; Superior Stores, relief, *8.00; Canada Bread Co,, re lief, *1.22; Town of Ingersoll, relief, *9.10. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pres ented payment voucher, amounting to *99,92. payment of which w u authorised. Council adjonroed to meet Mon day, Sept. 1, 1M1. at 130 p m. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade u&ed Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machine*. Phonographs, for nrfw merchandise.S. M. Dourl.« ft Sbu - Ki»r St. Eart Phon* 85 - Fa/Bitara, Slava*. WallP*p*r, Paint, Floor Covarfagi. Call u. for / . . ICE CREAM andSUPPLIESor. Picnic* and Gardea Portia* BIGHAM’S LIMITED PHONE 274 INGERSOLL RADIO EQUIPPED CARS P h o n e 1 3 9 PATERSON'S TAXI Buy Them Here! Leave Them Her*Pristine DevelapiBg EnlargvtgSUMNER’S PHARMACY We D*Uv«r Phoee 408 IN S U R A N C E Fire, Auto ft General losaraaee Real Estate - Cenv*g*BciagCROWN LIFE AGENT W. L, NAGLE 181 Tham*»-St. 9. Pho.* 333 WALKER WRM HOME 88 KING STREET WESTPho...: P Uum : 88-304 B8-3O4Prestoa T. Walker CLEARING AUCTION SALE FRED S. NEWNAN FUNERAL HOME New Location Co*. Kteg *a>4 Dteh. »wwm INGERSOLL Telephone 3173 . CLEARINC AUCTION SALE Clearing Aqrtton Mate of FangSteek. Impteteente and F»a< aa Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 115 Thames St. Ingvrsoll, Ont W.R. VEALE '-■^‘Proprietor and Editor MEMBER ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 556 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all pointe in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British tales, $1.50 per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 troyed property worth $22,735,264 in 1940 and thisfact again emphasized the need for greater vigilancein the battle against this needless waste by fire, itis asserted in a statement released by the CanadianUnderwriters’ Association. Nearly 30 per cent of the total fires laft year were attributable to this cause. The property lost as a result was worth $1,118,605. Outside of fires originating from unknown cau«es, (5,876, involving the destruction of property worth $10,560,212),'stoves, furnaces, boilers and stove pipes started 4,988 fires and the property loss from this cause totalled $2,057,428. Third on the list of'eauses were defective and overheated chimneys and flues. Against his heading were listed 4,321 fires with property loss of $1,220,- 864, followed by explosions caused by fireworks, fric tion, hot grease or metal^ steam and hot water pipes which were responsible for 3,670 fires causing prop erty damage of $1,645,378. Electrical wiring and appliances caused 2,826 fires and property loss of $1,760,276. Pointers on Weightsof Butter For Sale Petroleum A magic word to-day, as any country at war must appreciate. It furnishes power to drive machines, motor vehicles, ships, locomotives, aeroplanes, tanks, tractors. It supplies fuel for factories, lubrication for the wheels of our machines, asphalt for roads, kero sene, and all sorts of other byproducts used in our homes. It seems remarkable than any single substance, Although known for thousands of years, could within half a century becoftie such a dominating natural re source. The ancients considered petroleum to have medicinal properties and used asphalt for embalming. They obtained the petroleum from oil seeps where it escaped to the surface through cracks in tho rocks. At Oil Springs, Ontario the early settlers found oil oozing from the ground. Underground mining for oil is more dangerous than minging /or coal, because the natural gas which is nearly always associated with petroleum is suffoca ting to animals and also very explosive. Accounts have been given of the digging of wells by hand in Burma, A native miner working in one of these wells would have to be hauled to the surface every few minutes for air. A member of the man’s family uually worked the windlass because a ' dis-interested native would go to sleep and let the mine perish. In Alsace, France, where they mine for oil,'the greatest care must be exercised at all times, for a spark from a pick striking the rock might cause an explosion. Petroleum originates from certain low forms of salt wat^r plants, and, to some extent from the bod ies of the countless animals that live in the sea. Nat ural dstillation, under the control of geological pro cesses, prduces the oil and gas which collect in "pools” in porous rocks. The pressure is sometimes so great that a “gusher” well has been known to produce over 209,000 barrels of Oil a day. The Petrolia field in Ontario was one of the earliest in the world to produce much oil. Now, although there are oil fields in Ontario, New Brunswick, Alberta, the Northwest Terrtories, and a few other western areas, Canada is largely dependent of foreign sources. It is fortunate for us in this war that the United States produces sixty per cent of the world’s output and can supply an even greater proportion if necess ary. There is also promise of a very large supply to be obtained by distilling the McMurray bituminous sands of Alberta. A great variety of oils and models of oil wells, one of which pumps o;l, may be seen in the Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto. LOOKING BACK 25 Y^ARS From the Files ef The Oxfoid Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, August 10th, 1941 Miss Mina Thompson is holidaying at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith sperft Sunday in Strathroy. Gordon Healy of Toronto, is visiting at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rowsom of Verschoyle, spent Sunday with friends in London. Miss Bowes has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Robinson, at Port Keewaydin, Muskoka. Pte. L. W. Allsop of Ingersoll, has been reported woynded and admitted to a hospital in France. Mrs. Longfield of London and Mrs. Parsons of Cramptori, were visitors at the home of Mrs. F. L. At kins, Putnam, last week. Miss Lillian Hearn who has been visiting relatives in Benton Harbor, Mich., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Morris and Mr. and Mrs, Lcaman Crampton, spent Sunday at the home of Dr. Morris, Miss Pearl Wilson of Moseley and Miss Glenetta Longfield have been guests of Miss Eliza "Wilson, Put nam. Charles and Minnie Stoakley attended. the annual picnic of flN^Tillnonburg Agricultural Class held at Fairmount Park, Beachville, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Edington of Culloden, spent Sun day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ed ington, Mount Elgin. Jean and Graham Bodwell of Salford, spent -their vacation at the home of their grandfather, R. Smith at Mount Elgin. \ Mrs. George Manning and daughters, Misses Anna and Florence, of Buffalo, are guests of the former'sdaughter, Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, Save The Bacon , The United Kingdom needs bacon. Remember that Denmark and the Netherlands, two of the greatest supplier* of bacon, have been cut off by Germany. So the Government 1* asking the Canadian people to go light on bacon for a few months, so that.the sup ply to the United Kingdom can be stepped up. In the first agreement with the British Ministry of Food (1939-40) the minimum quantity of bacon, hams and other cute stipulated was for 291,000,000 lb. Not. only did Canada supply this with unfailing regularity but sent 40,000,000 lb. in exceaa,* making a total' of 331,000,000 lb. for the year ended October 31, 1940tand undertook by a second agreement with the Brit ish Ministry, to furnish 425,600,000 lb. of bacon and hams by October 31, 1941. Now the British Ministry, has asked* Canada to speed up the delivery, so to fill the contract, if possible, by September 15, or six weeks ahead of the full per iod. Consequently, in order to cope with this request, Canadians have m turn been asked to eat less pork of all kinds, including baeoQ and hams, for three months, so as to enable the Board to have sufficient ■ 'supplies to meet the British requirements. Mere figures do not give any inkling of the. prob lems and perplexities inherent In such a vast under- ■ taking, but. several facta stand out. The control of the . Cattedian.4Mtoe>n trade through ¥n official board marks * new• departure ih (.Empire bacon trade relations. Fqs merry years, tho export pol^ey of Canada Hm been aimed pt establishing Canadian products in large votame and uniform quality to the British mark st, * a* well.aa to rWHues price fluctuation* to a minimum. In a short space of time the Board has 1»» cn able to reach most of three objective* on behalf of the bacon industry, and the control exercised ha* placed (hut- ad* year* ahead'in reaching the ultimate sun*. Regularity at ha* been achieved. *pa«Ac. volumes have bean contracted for *nd~>»uce*s*ful measures have been taken to fulfil those eonfraeta. a high degree ofitetandardiutioa of processing practice baa bean reached; a cleesr 'price 'relation between Mrs. C. H, Sumner and daughter Elsie, pnd Mrs. W. J. Elliott left this week for Southampton where they intend spending a few weeks' holidays. , A garden party was held on the lawn of Mr. «»d Mrs. John Nancekivell, Ebenezer, on Tuekiay evening F. G Walley ofJngersoll, acted *• ci^irnun Mr. and Mrs. S. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rich ardson and families of Stratford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Richardson, Thames street north. Pte. A. E. Barry has arrived from Camp Borden and has engaged with Mr. W. H. McBeth of Ver- scboyle for a month. Butter containinglmorc than 16per cent of water f or less than 80 per cent of milk fat must not be manufactured in Canada, according to the Regulations under the Dairy Industry Act, Butter moulded or cut into prints, blocks, squares, or pats must not be sold unless these shapes are of the full net weight of one-quarter pound, one-half pound, one pound or multiples of a pound. This regulation does not apply to butter in rolls or lumps.of indiscrim inate .weight manufactured by in dividual farmers and sold by them. Butter packed in tins or other pack ages alleged to contain any defin- itt weight of butter must not be sold, or as the Act says "sold, offered for sale or have in possession for sale,” unless the package contains the full net weight of butter as alleged, ex clusive of the weight of the package and of any paper, brine or other filling. It is important to remember that prints, blocks, squares or pats of butter must be of full net weight, as specified in the Regulations, when sold by each and every dealer through whose hands the butter may pass. Consequently if such packages of butter are likely to be held for some time before being sold to the con sumer, it is necessary to make suffic ient allowance to take care of any shrinkage in weights which may take place before final sale. Otherwise, adjustments to bring the weight up to legal standards must be made. A ciicular dealing with the weights and branding of dairy butter (Circular 122) may be obtained free by writing to Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Gttawa. HONOUR ARTS COURSES NEftAL ARTS MEDICINE PUBLIC HEALTI* NURSINO SPECIAL COURSES, Etc- SECRETARIAL SCIENCE BUSINESS^ ADMINISTRATION Otto*LTY OF MEDICINE. FACULTY OF ARTS Svpwmbw IO. 21, » FACULTY Of PUBLIC HEALTH UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO L ondo n , Cana da ! 1 AFFILIATED GJLLEGEi Writ* r»K.P.R. NEVILLE. PKD. From Ontario Department of Health required in such industries. The problem has been recognized in Canada by the Canadian Medical Association which has appointed az committee of industrial medicine—* committee on which the Industrial HygiertlTDivision of the Ontario De partment of Health is represented. Britain's leadership in this special ized form of sickness prevention is based on the belief that it pays In terms of output to cut work hours’ ioss by direct supervision in the fac tories. Records of workers’ health and production figures are also receiving increasing attention in the United States, where armament plants are swinging into full output. Here, as in Great Britain, it is be lieved that the plant physician's work should be aijmed chiefly at or dinary sickness and not alone acci dents and occupational diseases. In War industries in Ontario are be coming increasingly conscious of the role of sickness prevention in main taining or increasing the flow of muni tions; but health authorities here, as in Great Britain, are convinced that the maximum benefit cannot be main, tained until industries place physic ians in the plants on a whole or part- time basis. In Great Britain, whose very ex istence depends on the output of her munition plants, regulations passed last summer not only required health supervision in war industries, but gave the health minister authority to direct what doctors and nurses are1 the event of an unusual problem or occupational disease presenting, the employer or plant physican has im mediate access to the laboratory and other facilities of the Provincial In dustrial Hygiene Division. Experience in Great Britain has shown that a plant physician, even on a part-time basis, can reduce work loss in a variety of ways. In. his observation of workers he may de^ tect the first signs of illness or break down. Probably more important, be cause of the fact that a physician is available, and his advice can be had without inconvenience or cost, the workers will report symptoms of. ill health at their beginning. In event of illness, the plant physician's report of the circumstances, including work conditions, can be extremely helpful to the family doctor. Finally, the plant physician can facilitate the safe return to work and shorten the per iod of convalescence. S IG N TH E P L E D G E TO PLEDGED Let Your Car Wear Proudly This Patriotic Sticker! Go to your friendly neighbourhood service station or your local garageman today. A Burpn.v awaits you. He has changed. He will be as courteous and thoughtful as ever—glad to see you—anxious to do anything and everything he can to help you. But he h no longer a gasoline salesman.. He is a gasoline SAVER. He will urge you to buy leM instead of more. He will point out ways and means of saving gasoline. He will tell you all about the "50/50” Pledge io cut your gas ccmnumption by My pr< cent. He will invite you to ragn. This noud trod patriohr sticker far your car will mark you <rf aw Fighting Farce*. equally efl For rareral hours om Monday traffic on the Grand Trunk Railway was completely tied up owing to a periencoii has toe** maintained In short, tiwre haa bee* de re toped in war time an expert taebniqaa, which W. E. Manzer ha* purchased the property on King street west, known as "Maple Grove,” from Mr*. WalterMills, John Thomas Edward Rowland has enlisted in the 168th Battalion. His father and two brothers are al- reedy with the 168th being member* of the band. Th* death occurred on Thursday test of Jaseoh Ruwwil Leroy, infant son of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph A. Mine aged two months and eighteen day*. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Haycock of Hamilton, have been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Ellis, Venrfhoyle. 17easy ways towards a CAO/GASOLINE J U /O SAVING (rfporopedl by Autom M h Experts) meat to aova gasoline. GO 50 50 WITH OUR FIGHTING FORCES V ICTO R Y ! The meeting called by the military autheritfam of Military Ditriet No. 1, tor Wedneedey, was attended by the following delegatee from Ingerwrtl: Lieut CoL Mayberry, J. C. Norsworthy, Joe. Gftwoa, Mayer W. J. Elliett end A T. Uw * Hrerer diffievlttas wore ustnowhat Trn^laj At W g. Bighorn» «t,t bom. of J. F, Stoat, Oaford street, U* fawtoar. Min Thm b entirely a voluntary mowMunL It i* r.qt rationing. Thb tho Ccormn.cnl hopes to avert Hut wn ar* faced with a critical short age al gaaoHne due to the diversian of tankers It is also vitally important that yoti reduce tlw* MOW </ doftutitic *nd nomtnareial f ual oil. The Government of the DOMINION OF CANADA THE HONOURABLE C B. HOVE,. G. L COTTBEUX THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 Page 3O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— toy Dean Wilson —VISIT OF THE DUKE OF KENTIt is indicated on Parliament Hill that the visit of the Duke of Kent to this country will be devoid of as much formalities as possible on ac count of the circumstances of “war and His Royal Highness will carry out a “service*' duty as well as an inspection tour of the Commonwealfh Air Training Plan throughout Can ada. It has nothing to do with the actual negotiations, but there is no doubt that this visit of the brother cf His Majesty, King George the Sixth, will provide a great stimulus of pu’.’ic interest in the whole scheme whi^h aims to turn out more and more airmen and more and more fighting machines, JAPAN AND CANADA Canada has taken similar action against Japan as the United States, the United Kingdom and the other members of the British Common wealth of Nations, with, the result lhat all Japanese assets have been frozen in this nation. This has brought to a virtue 1 standstill all trade and financial transactions be tween Canada and Japan with the actual relationship now resembling that between this country and Ger many, Italy and the enemy-occupied nations of Europe. However, this or der will have little effect on Canada's total exports since trade with Japan \ CUT COAASK FOA TH* A/Pff / OLD CHUM y CUT FIN I FU CIGARFTTtS f FULL COURSE MEALS 33c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHI^S - 20c "s t a r c a f e 95 Tham.« St. Ingersoll . • Phone 497W • has been falling down steadily in recent months. Shipments ‘for the ^first six months of 1941 amounted to $1,334,000 as compared with 56,- 922,000 in the first six months of 1940. Moreover, war exports of essential metals and minerals to Jap an have been stopped by the Gov ernment a long time ago when hos tilities commenced in Europe in or der to ship these articles to the Uni ted States, Britain, and the other nations of the British .Commonwealth though prior to the war large quanti ties of such materials were sent from Canada to Japan. VITAL DEFENCE PROJECT IN NEWFOUNDLAND The International Defence Board,headed by Mayor LaGuardia and O. M. Biggar, K.C., of New York and Ottawa respectively, is developing a huge defence proj&ct in Newfound- liLnd which is of great importance in obtaining the hemispheric security - ( North America. Though for strate gic reason it is impossible to disclose the exact nature or scope of this gieat defence project, yet it is known in Ottawa that it is a tremen dous undertaking by Great Britain, United States and Canada. POPULAR MISCONCEPTION OF OFFICIAL STATEMENTS ON CANADA'S POLICIES Although in many lands and in the same circumstances criticism is held to be treason, opponents are purged, and force is openly glorified as the sound basis to remove disruptive con flict within the nation at war, yet it is now a well-known fact along Par liament Hill^rat even in these dark days criticism as to the role which this country is playing in this war is tolerated when it is quite fre quently very wide of the mark or when it indicates that there .is a complete misconception of the actual situation. Indeed, there is a constant and in cessant demand by the man-in-the- street itj this country that the Gov ernment in Ottawa should make de finite pronouncements of policies'of al kind in this war, with the red- blooded ultimatums <>£ one extreme group or element and another show ing violent and blazing partisanship ---------------------------------------------------i STEELE’S • GLASSES Thar SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Ltd. 219 DUNDAS . ST. LONDON O»p. Huron and Erie Bldg. no bad odor. A»k your Druggi.t,Grocery or General Store, 10 CENTS PER PACKET ‘WHY PAY MORE? FUR NECKPIECES or FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX Oar Selective and Prices eltenpar. with' any laWester. Oat^rta *’ F U R C O A T S RESTYLED - REPAIRED J RELINED - CLEANED -= MODERN COLD STORAGE ==- WM. ILL BURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER M7 Deads. St. WOODSTOCK Phaaa SM that is flot only a definite threatagainst nationalj unity but this veryundompromising attitude prevents theGovernment from making any publicdeclaration.It must be clear to an intelligentman or woman that the Governmentof Canada is not operated by chance or whim, and since the international situation in this war changes from hour to hour, day to day, week to week causing governments to change, peisonnel to change, policies to change or attitudes to change, it is impossible for the Canadian Govern ment to engage in new and unspeo fied’icommitments under the presentconditions. Therefore, absolute state ments of policy or absolute undertak ings to follow others are out of the question, though flaming and sensa tional headlines may impel public opinion to demand that the Govern ment should do otherwise. However, temporary reactions of the public must be ignored by its Government m the nation's best interests, and the Government’s attitude is determined by permanent factors which are de cidedly within limitations. Whenever the Government in Ot tawa does makes a decision in this war on any serious and momentous issue, there are several permanent factors which effect jts historic action or policy, and nb man or woman can understand ‘these pronouncements of policy unless he or she does know these influences. J he first factor is national feeling. The present Government in Ottawa hat recognized that the growth of national feeling in Canada’s inevitable at a time when nationalism has come to dominate every quarter of the world. A strong and dominant national feeling is a necessity in Canada. Without such a feeling this country could not exist, especially when it is remembered that Canada has two officiaf languages, , a steady growth of self-government at home and abroad, local differences of a small population scattered across a half-continent, and other major forces. It is this national feeling which has stood the strain of extra ordinary problems in recent years, such as economic depression, housing difficulties, caring for aged, ~ sick, and helpless, drought and unemploy ent relief, betterment of living stand ards, and forth. The second permanent factor u the geographical position of Can ada, especially ita neighbourhood to the Unites! States. The old colonial days of friction between Canada and the United States over tariffs, boun daries, fisheries, etc., have been re placed by friendship of the - closest kind, with many common interests promoted by business intercourses, tourist travel by press, radio, and moving picture agencies, by inter marriages by common defence meas ures, etc., though it must be empha- ‘ized that this dearer and closer understanding has not affected in the. least this nation’s intimate relations with the United Kingdom. Likewise within the • pant two generations Canada's relations with the countries of the Pan-American Union have in fluenced her -actions in external uflairs or foreign policies. The third permanent factor is Canada’s increasing interest , in world affairs as an important export ing nation and as a nation anjbngst nations. This means that all conflicts abroad iw t hold the attention of' the Canadian Government and no is olationism can exist in Ottawa to any conflict anywhere in this world. There must be opposition or advo cacy, with public opinion in, Canada bound to be influenced by human wympathies, by racial sympathies, by class sympathies, religious sympa thies, by political sympathies, etc., with the natural result that public opinion here demands thatzthe Goc- enment shall oppose or "Support ac tively one or the other forces. Thia compels active interventions and definite pronouncement* of policy. The fourth factor is <anad»'»-*on- xtituttonal relationship with the Uni ted Kingdom and the several other members of the British Common wealth of Natkins, and it must be LOBLAWSo* CO M PL E TE FOOD SATISFACTION -LOSLAW'B INDIVIDUALRED LABEL - CLOSE AT 12.30 P.M. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 10 P.Wt SATURDAYS Prices Effective Until Saturday Night, Arfig. Otti We reserve the right to limit quantities .1 all merchandiseweekly requirements. 2 5 . 23 * 2 « 23 * 2 ££ 21* TEA BAGS yt 24* 49*Containing Orango Pekoe Tea ABPINE CLUB, SPARKLING GINGER ALE - ALPINE CLUBLIME RICKEY ALPINE CLUBDOUBLE SODA All price* plus 5c deposit on returnable boule. SPECIAL—WESTON’S BEACH CRE BISCUITS BENSONS Corn Stavch BLACK Tendei AYLMER-In/ Porky! ■■t t ;.jT nrgWMgAUjq SHIELD Brand SALAD DRESSING 1 6*i *^ 2 7 * ©of Ten ito Sauce Beans - - •’ 19* 36 * 7* ii 1a*S £ 9.ai i 9 • CATELLI’S SPAGHETTI - ” &in tomato sauce with cheese ALLEN'S PURE UNSWEETENED —, _*APPLE juice - • 2 - MALT- -CIDER— WHITE•VINEGAR - A PUFFED WHEAT CEREAL - TOASTED —• PRAIRIE NUTS - - 2 NABISCO• SHREDDED WHEAT - 2 12* 15* 21* 15* 23* 2 ffi. 17* CROSSE * BLACKWELLS PURE SEVILLE• ORANGE MARMALADE TROPIC GOLD Brand UNSWEETENEDGRAPEFRUIT JUICEPRIDE OF FUNDYSMOKED HERRINGCHASE * SANBORN \ COFFEE SSftUK - «• 27* A SO*TREAT YOUR CANARYBRUCES' VITA PEP - - 'hr 15*• MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES - - Jgc • OLD DUTCH CLEANSER - - 2 T‘M 19f • KIRKS CASTILE SOAP - • • 2 c**” 9' • WOODHUR YS FACIAL SOAP 4 ««'■ 24g CHIPSO ft 9*^23* • SWEET MUSTARD PICKLE - 25' • GRIMSBY SWEET RELISH • BULK MACARONI ... • MAZO LA SALAD OIL - - • JACK & JILL PEANUT BUI McLaren*. INVINCIBLE JELLY POWDERS < 4 ii* and ability to compromise or to ad apt itself to changing conditions, with Canadians playing the initiating and decisive role in these radical develop ments in the British Commonwealth. By the declaration of the Imperial Conference of 1926, Canada is equal in status and in no way subordinate to any other member of the Common wealth. There have been changes in all direction, in constitutional mat ters, including the changed position cf the Governor-General, the right of extra-territorial legislation, the re moval of the legislative control of the Parliament of the United King dom save for constitutional changes so long a. Canadian, desire that limitation. 'ihe tnodiflcation as to Ju dicial appeals, the establishment of 19' -'•'25* 19' 11 U P [ml w . DBINK— VIGOR-8Tta N.w Malted MlWUh VltaalM S T 59< “X 98* Ontario N o.l Large Cooking Onions 3 lbs. 13< s ^s \ legations, representation, at interna- tional conferences, and in the League of Nation*, etc. Therefore the man-in-the-street in Canada must bear all these factors in mind when he demand, or judges any pronouncement, of policy in thi/Car on the part of the Government In Ottawa. The system require, that the Government must state to Par liament the course which in regard to particular iamies it considers should The followed and to stand or to fall by the decision of the people's repre sentatives, With a*close and easential relationship esis ting between tjiq. executive and'larialative authoritiea. Under present )conditions, well-in formed observed on Parliament Hill consider that futhra development. BAHT MORNXaCUSTARD POWDER 2 ^.1 9 c IMGEB8OIXCREAM'CHEESEaia er S-m. f■•ate TEA ° 'K X? 19< OGILVIEWHEAT HEARTSAr io< CHOCOLATE SYRUP H-Ik. RED RIVER CEREAL CUBES ^■‘"23* CE 29« IE - V? 38* are incalculable and it is an impossi bility on many occasions for the Government to make absolute and ii revocable statemenrt of policy, reaching momentous decisions only wlien this must be done and in accord with, the factors of national feeling, of interest, of popular sentiment, and of necewity of contingency. It is a midway course for the sake of unity on Parliament Hill with no one fac tion being ignored and no one fac tion being the sole directing force in the rapidly shifting events.— (Re production Prohibited.) A man was known for his inability to think of anything to say to women. His friends were amaaed when, the morning after meeting a strange girl $ a at a dance, it was announced th.t be had become engaged. One inquired how it had happened. “V\ ell,'* «ata th. tongue-tied one. “I da< <d with her three times and couldn't tlnnk of antyhing el» to say.” Black—"Jones aw ays strike > tn* a. an indolent sort of chap.” Brown—"Indolent? Why, that fel low is » lazy he always run hia car over a bump to knock the ash off hla cigar.” “How were you able to recognra your wife when the beauty surgeon got through with her?” "Why she came up to me and st'd —“Honey, you owe the beauty our* geon ftve hundred dollar*.N -2 SIXTH ANNUAL CANADIAN PACING DERBY NEW HAMBURG WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13th $3000 in Purges and Prises FOUR BIG RACES including Canadian Pacing Derby far $1500 confessed that there have been many obvious miareprpMntations or miscon ceptions on this vital point The man- in-the-street must understand the pol itical and constitutional powers and limitations of the Government or Parliament of thia country in tune of war. On Feb. 3. 1910, Sir Wilfred Laurier declared in his day that if there is eauae to believe that one or more nations are determined up<m aagrwiwon and domination of other nations bjr foren, then it. is that vo- edg or enemie. who decid® Canada ! policie. or actions, not the Parliament Canada er the people of Canada j'This viewpoint i. also that of the . pi >wrnl Prime Mmister King by vir tue of his official statement on March iO, 1938 Moreover there have been | ED. FEAFF,Preaident EARL KATZMSIER. Secretary. I Page 4 OFFICE STREET SOUTH GERSOUPHONE 581 Wednesday, -v 12.30 noon. Saturday, 9 uritil 9.30 p.m. DELIVERIES: Free Daily Delivery in Ingersoll, on orders over $2.00 in value. Customers may place orders through this office for Simpson's merchandise including'goods advertised in the Tor onto newspapers and in the Mail Order Catalogues. Your copy of Simpson's New Fall and Winter Catalogue may be obtained at this office. They had been married only a , knew not what month and he had left for a few min- ’ utes while she prepared a salad in the kitchen. Suddenly a piercing sertam rang out, and he rushed to the kitchen, prepared to face he "Whatever is the matter, darling?” he panted. *Tt a caterpillar!” she gasped. “Oh, Reg, what if I had been in the house alone!” E. D’ANGELO HAS INSTALLED NEW REFRIGERATION SYSTEM For the protection of all fruits and vegetables so that they can be kept garden-fresh, E. D’Angelo, 84 Thames-street, has installed a modern step-in refrigerator box with an auto, matically controlled Gilson Commer cial Refrigeration unit. The box which is 8 ft. x 9 ft and 9 ft. high, was designed and 'built in Ingerxoll by Henry Ogden, local builder and contractor. It was constructed of B. C. Fir, with Telco Wool Insulation and three three triple glass display window doors as well a.* a small com partment with door opening into the D'Angelo living quarters. The electric refrigeration unit built by Gilson’s of Guelph, was sold and installed by E. H. AJbrough, radio and refriger ation sales and services Thames street, Ingersoll. The public are invited to inspect this new refrigeration installation and arc reminded that fruit and veget ables can now'be obtained garden fresh from D'Angelo’s at any season of the year. • We are pleased to announce that we have installed a • ■ NEW, MODERN, ELECTRIC ”REFRIGERATING SYSTEM IN OUR STORE FOR KEEPING FRUITS AND VEGETABLESL TIMES FRESH AT This enables us to stock a larger variety of fruit and vegetable* and thus our customer* are assured of/getting their goods -in gardenfresh condition all the year round. Cauliflower Lettuce Celery oupe Honew Dew Melon* Candie* Soft Drink* E. D 'A N G E L O M THAMES STREET PHONE 183 We installed the GILSON COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATING f UNIT OGDEN'S Built and installed STEP-IN REFRIGERATOR BOX THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941| t he jbudg et eerFrank W. Smith of Windsor, wasan dngeraoll, viritor on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Story spent theweek-end with relative* in Toronto. Miss Jean Healy has returned home after a motor trip to Montreal. Mr. Ken. Ford spent the week-end with his-parents in Toronto. Mis*. May Grant of Winnipeg, is the gudst of relatives here. Mias Paulihe/Deamude is holidaying m Goderich. Robert D. Carr is spending this week in St Marys. Mrs. Wm. E. Chaiton and son Bob by, are vacationing at Grand Bend. Clifford Barker has returned from a business trip to Montreal this week. Mrs. J. L. Young and ton Terry, are spending three weeks’ vacation with relatives in Toronto. L. A. McDonald visited last week at his home in Midland and with friends in Lindsay. R, C. Cooper of the Agnew-Sur- pass Shoe Store, Kirkland Lake visit- ea with friends indngersoll this week. Mr. and “Mrs., A. P. Barker and Mrs. Joseph Wickens spent the week; end at Southampton. JW. and Mrs. Percy Booth of Toronto, spent Sunday -with relative* here. Miss Pearl Peaboy of Timmins, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. JV- A. Neely, Charles street west Miss Florence McPhee is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Walker at Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matthews, Wel lington street, spent the week-end in the French River district. Mrs. Preston T. Walker , and fam ily, have returned home after a va cation at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. H. H..Sumner, Hall street, were week-end visitors To the French River. Mrs. Chas. 0. Pickard, and daugh ters, Gladys and Maxine, are visiting with relatives at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Winter of Toronto, were Monday visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferris David. Fred C. Smith and his sister, Mrs. L. B. Henderson of Toronto, spent Tuesday in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nicholson of Hanover, spent the week-end. with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. *W. R. Carr, Oxford street. Norman R. Radford o f Albany, Washington, b spending this week at the home of hi* mother, Mr*. J. L. Radford, Hall street. Miss Doris Walton, Reg. N., has re turned to Detroit, after spending two week-** vacation with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. M. Walton, King street east Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Shrfton, ton Donald and daughter, Marjorie, ’pent the week-end on a motor trip to North Bay. Dr. and Mr*. A. W. Waring and family and Mbs Lena Clendinning are holidaying* at the Kawartha I Mr*. Max L. Sumner.aqd eon Muir, are spending their summer vacation with Dr. and Mr*. Gordon Ferrier at Silver I*le, Musk oka Lake. Mr*. Ted King and daughter Dianne, of Mitchell, are visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Langstnoth, Mr. and Mr*. George Bartlett and daughter, Barbara, have* returned home after spending July at their summer cottage at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rt^Miller and four sons of Dixon, Illinois, are i ixiting Mrs. Miller’s mother, Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Mrs. Wm. J, Roddy has returned weeks in Windsor and Dearborn, Mich- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks and son, Martin, have'returned to Inger soll after spending the holiday week end at Toronto and Lake Simcoe. Victor Cargill of Toronto, b spen- Lois Moore POETRY White's August Furniture Sale jktoraga E. D'ANGELO EatiroatWe cheserfuUy fur nished on any typ* of E. D'ANGELO You are invited this bol We are equippd all types of stei inspect to build in refng-\«r«<or boxes J to housecommercial rdfrigeraUort units. and Mr*. Victor Brook, 12» Mill •tree*. Miss Marjorie Fuller and Mr*. E.H. Albrough Henry Ogden Builder and CoKtractor Bwilden’ SupplU* Phoer 28 la«ar*oll The question of saving has nowbecome a national affair and thequestion of salvage most important.There is almost nothing which the housewife uses, or discards which cannot be turned into cash for the gieat emergency that faces us. JCan adians must learn to save in the way the people of England are sav ing, and must do it willingly and with a glad heart. Even in a land so rich ar ours, nothing must now be wasted, lour local mayor, your local branch of the Salvation Army, your church organizations, Home and School or ganizations, the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides are* ail calling for the materials that are usually thrown out or are stored in an attic “in case they come in handy.” So let us look to our garbage cans, our cellars and our garrets and give everything we can spare to help the one cause that is nearest our hearts. The housewives can make this effort for the home front now, and the Budgeteers, who are expert savers can lead the effort. Metals are in demand. 'If we can make use of the waste metals which ■ re lying around, we can conserve our supply of raw material. Alumin um is particularly valuable so if you have any old aluminum pots or pans, root ’em out. Scrap metal* of all kinds, except tin cans, can all go in to the "pot” From nuts and bolts to ancient iron stove?, they cen all be used. Copper screens make good scrap tool. More valuable metab such as old gold or silver are naturally real Ueasure since their sale may bring quite a bit of money in for war work Bottles of all kinds can be used. Medicine bottles can be put right back to their original work; jam jars, wine bottles, etc., can be sold. Don’t rob yourselves of your preserv ing jars, though, since you will want to preserve everything you can this summer. None of Canada's crop can be wasted this year, and we should make a special effort with our can ning before sugar gets scare. Old clothes (which must be clean, of course), can be handled in so many ways. Many organization* are making them over in clever way* for uk for the bombed victims in Brit ain. Others are sorting out the spec ial soft linens for bandages. The garments which cannot be saved in any way are baled and sold for rags, .when they can bring in quite a sum. So don’t think that any garment or even any rag bag is too small or too worn to use. Everything in the way of material can be made use of. Even old furniture can be turned Into cash by enterprising people. With * few repairs furniture can be sold . for something anyway, and does more gdod in the home of a person who has little to buy with than in your cellar or attic. Even the small sum you might get for an old chair will help. Mattrave* can be sold for their stuffing or their springs. The most unexpected things are demanded. Metal coat hanger* are being collected by Scout and Guide groups and resold. Fruit basket* should be carefully saved and donat ed. Your old bones will make excell ent fertilizer to grow a crop which this year must be more than average. Papers and magazines are another thing which we must hang on to and donate to the Cause. Copserving our pulp supply will enable us to export it and bring needed money into the country. Bum them or use them m» •paringly. Thamesford and district. Miss Elisabeth Mason of the Royal Bank Staff, Weiland, spent Civic Holiday week-end with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mason, Al bert street. ■ Mr. and Mr*. Woodrow Williams of Saginaw, Michigan, have returned to their home after visiting with Mr, and Mr*. Austin Grainger, Thame* street north. Mrs. Norman Goebelle and aon, Graeme, of Windsor, are visiting at tier Ann and Earl ■tree** Mr*. J. Mackay and daughter. Mim Margant Mackay of Ottawa, *r’» MiM Margret R.—, Wil On Visiting Marsh Falla in th*Far from' the rushing hurly-burly, Of a worjd grown mad with fear, Far from the' beaten traqk of men, a would-be hermit fare*. He, couches <jown on the bare rock ground, 'v To nature close he clings; And solace draws from, companion ship , Of beauty that round him springs. He dwell*- by the ride of falling waters, That slide o’er the sleek black rocks, To burst below' in a fantasy white, As an angel’s wings or snow. He loves‘to hear the music The rushing waters make. He glories to feel that his mind i* free, As the spumfc that rises like smoke. Away to the east and the north and west, Away to the south as well, Che hills stretch far, With their feet in the lakes, And their flanks in piny dress. What sorrow to know, the hermit thinks, That he’s but a hermit in thought; That tomorrow he must, like all en chained men, Return to dull care again. —Eveline A Long, July, 1941 THE MIXING BOWL Hello Homemakers! How often do you “take stock’’ of the contents of your refrigerator? Is it crammed with li<t-over»—if you plan your menus a few days ahead; draw up your market list to fit your menues, and then buy just what the family really needs, and no more, you'll find that this system will help solve that pro blem. Let your garden serve you— wherever possible, and then' you’ll have some .left-overs—but not a re frigerator brimming full of them! Above all be tactful in the way you ure left-overs! Don’t diltcourage the family by speaking of "pick-up meals’^. etc. Use thought—imagina tion and plenty of extra good season ing emphasizing one seasoning per dish—for leftovers afe apt to l-v tasteless, .You “can. work out Ahfe de tail* of gn -appetizing ‘meal-Mf you follow a few practical suggestions. For instance, good-sired pieces of meat map be used on a cold meat platter or heated, witfi a sauce. The scraps or pieces are used in hash, croquettes or for stuffing, in baked potatoes, etc. Vegetables, left from a meal on the ptevious day may be used as the basis of a soup, especially if meat stock or 'Vegetable juices have been saved. Piecing one vegetable out with an other—using them creamed—or put ting them in salads—all these are excellent use*. If it is fruit that is left, mould it mi gelatine for dessert or a salad. You might use a chilled custard sauce MIRRORS - $3.50Circular mirrors, 22 inches in diameter withwheel-cut designs. August Sale...............................$3.50 EASY CHAIR $27.50 High back, double spring seat lounge chair with walnut arms. Covered in Wine or Green velour. Aug ust Sale .................................... ..$27.50 SMYRNA MATS - $3.95 Reversible wool Smyrna Mats. Plain centres of Rose, Blue, Green or Orchid with fringe and chintzband borders at each end. Size 25 in. x 48 in. August Sale ........................................................... $3.95 LAWN UMBRELLAS - $13.95 7 foot Green and White adjustable lawn umbrel- . las. Reg. $17.25. August Sale ...............................$13.95Round steel lawn table in Green enamel for sup porting laWn umbrella. Reg. $12-75. August Sale— - .$8.75 CHESTERFIELD SUITES - $79.50-$! 05.00 3 piece suite, chesterfield and chair in Green velour, 1 chair\in. Wine velour ................................,..$79.50 2 piece juite with Wine mohair covering and reversible cushions.......................................................$105.00 Chesterfield in Rust velour—reversible cushions LAMP SHADES Silk lamp phades in eggshell with contrasting trimming. Bridge Lamp shade, August Sale. Table Lamp shade. August Sale.Floor Lamp shade, August Sale.$1.75 ,$2.50 SAMPLE MATTRESSES 1 Marshall, 4-6. 1. Simmons, 4-6.1 Marshall, 4-6. Reg. $28.50. Reg. $19.75.. Reg. $32;50.. ..$19.75 ..$13.95$24.50 FURNITURE 4 only, odd walnut Dressers..........$19.75 to $24.501 only, solid Walnut Chest.............................$24.50 4 only, wdlnut Dressing Tables....$18.95 to $22.50 ODD The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. for added nutritional value, or serve the fruit as a sauce over a baked custard or blanc-mange—or work it into a topping for a cottage pudding. Fruit Whip T cup cooked strained, chopped, and sweetened fruit 1 tbsp, lemon juice 1-4 cup fine sugar 2 egg white* 1 cup whipping cream Mix fruit and lemon juice and chill. Fold lemon'juice, and sugar into stiffly beaten egg whites. Add fruit and fold into whipped cream. Chill and serve in sherbet gla**e* with lady finger* and macaroons. 1 *i lbs. chopped beef Pour milk over bread and let soak until soft Add remaining ingredient* and mix thoroughly.^ Pack into a Rleased loaf pan. Bake in an electrio oven at 360* for 50 to 60 mmutea. Serve hot or gold. 2 tbsp*. flour 1-4 t<5pepper 3 cups cooked meat diced 1 ttap. minced onion 1 tsp. of Worcheetershire sauce 2 Vs cups of left-over gravy and 1-2 cup milk 2 slices bread 1-8 tsp. pepper 3 tbsp*, molted fat .2 tbsps. minced onions 1 egg unbeaten 4 slices bacon finely chopped 3 cups mashed potatoes, seasoned Sprinkle flour, Hilt and pepper over meat and mix well Add onion and Worchestershire oauce, then add het gravy and bring to a boil, atirrutg constantly. Turn into greased baking dish. Spread mashed potatoes over the top leaving an opening for ent-ape of steam. Bake in an electric oven <460’) for 20 minutes. WILSON’S DAIRY Wish to express their appreciation for the finfl reception given their Quality Dairy Product* by the residents of Thameaford strike they started regular daily delivery mthe village last week ■ future. Mom* B. Nealy, am Philip •nd Donald of ItowUnd, and Mixa ■ lauehici. J, an an t-iiw*. Manitoba, are pants this wee* Nwly. Chari R. C. CREE, RED INDIAN SERVICE STATIONGALBRAITH'S RED AND WHITE STORETHURLOW'S GROCERY S STORE OR — Phone 3 2 WILSON'S DAIRY Ingersoll, Ontario THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1 9 4 1 P a ge 6 EYES RIGHT? The night ha* a thousand eyes—.but, remember, you have onlytwo. And those eye* of your* require—demand the best protection you. can give them. Better vision is essential in business and social life.-It is wisewise to consider the eyes. We have in our establishmentgraduate optometrist* schooledin the knowledge of dyes re requirement*. Come'in andhave your eyes examined. Asimple correction nAy relievedistbessi.'.g eye strati and re move the cause of many a headache. / We have the la^st styles for every occasion. / Don’t delay, come in to-day, anexamination m/y save you serious complicatjbns. /THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario . Met. 2722 Altai SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD. CHATHAM DORCHESTER Mrs. Wm. Williams is spendingsome time the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Palmer and Mr. Palmer at Toronto. Mrs. Walters returned home onFriday after spending a month withfriends at Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empoy of Melbourne, were Sunday guests withthe former’s aunt, Mrs. F. Hunter. Mrs. G. Showier who ha* spentsome months with her daughter, Mrs.Baskerville in Missouri, has returned .t o spend a few montns at the homeOf Mr and Mrs. Saul Parkinson.Roy Haycock, of the R.C.A.F. at HagersviJle, spent the week-end theguest with his Aister, Mrs. PerryHarris. Mr. and Mrs. tfhas. Hunt, Mr. and’Mrs’. Chas. Shiels have recently returned from a two weeks’ vacation, at • Lak* Joseph, Ontario.Mrs. M. Nugent is spending a fewweeks with frwnds at Galt.Jaek -McFa/lane of the R.C.A.F., s. | formerly a njember of the staff ofthe Bank of Toronto here, spent a few days with friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roger* have returned from a thip through Northern Ontario.Miss Bessie Matthews who for thepast year has been clerking in H. Bowlby’s general st<jre, has accepteda position at Ken. Smith's fruit store • in London.Quite a number of relative* from Just arrived, several of the Famous C. C. M. b i c y c l e s Get your* whilfc they hat BICYCLE REPAIRING" TIRES anl TUBES ALL KINDS OF mac hine Shop wo r k John A., Staples THE REF AIR MAN .SfijClpriM St. E. Fh«» 1MJ mo t o r in g JY - - - be t t e r THAMES ST FHONR TIPS FOR HOTOR1STSON GASOLINE ECONOMYAutomotive Expert* OfferHint* To Aid GovernmentCampaign. m 'For the Canadian motorist who sincerely desires to save gasoline and oil in the operation of his car or truck, thus co-operating in the Dom inion Government fuel economy cam paign, certain simple rules are avail able. The following list of driving tips has been compiled by C. E. McTavish, Director of Parts and Service, -General Moton (Products of Canada Limited, after consultation with General Mot on engineers and service experts. These hints are offered by Mr. Mc- Tavish to the Canadian motoring public, with Mr. McTavish’s comment that* maximum of economy i* built into the modem automobile but that there are certain things that the mot orist himself must do to eliminate ! avoidable waste of gasoline and oil. Here is Mr. McTaviah’s list: 1. Accelerate gently. A fast get away may be spectacular, but it wastes gasoline. 2. Do not stay in second gear beyond 20 m.p.h. Roaring second gear speeds' devour large quantities of fuel. 3. Start to decelerate a sufficient distance from your stopping point to allow" the momentum of the car to carry you along with a minimum use of gasoline. 4. Drive at moderate speed*. Re member the best economy is obtained at speeds 25 to 35 m.p.h. The faster yoy drive abovgjdfis speed the greater the requirement* of fuel and oil per mile. 5. Keep your engine tuned up for the best efficiency. Dirty spark plugs can* waste one gallon of gas for every ten used. Tightly adjusted valves not only cause burned valves, but result in poor fuel economy. Igni tion point* properly adjusted, and ignition properly timed, will give you the best performance and greaterfuel economy. 6. Keep your car well lubricated. Keed the tires inflated tq,the proper pressure. Make sure the parking brake is in the completely released position. In other word*, let your car roll freely. 7. Don’t let your engine idle more than is necessary, Even an idling engine consumes gasoliae. ‘ 8. Do not postpone a necessary engine overhaul. Worn rings drastic ally reduce engine power, and result in more oil and gasoline being con sumed. 9. • Wafch the. choke, especially if it is manually operated. Don’t forget to push it to the “off” position as , quickly a* possible after starting a cold engine. 10. Avoid pumping the acceler ator up and down. This pumps a slug of gasoline out of the carburetor every time you make a downward motion. In conclusion Mr. McTavish draw* attention to another fuel paster. Dorit' overfill the gasoline tank. The gas station attendant naturally want* to put *11 the gasoline he possibly can in your tank, but quite often he will spill some (for which you pay) in trying to get that last quart in. And remember that gasoline expands with neat, and if you park your car in the sun with the tank full, that ex panding gasoline has got to go some where and that will be out of the ga* Jank vent. here attended the funeral of the lateHunter at London on Friday Mr*. N. Martin and eon Kenneth,«r. ana sirs. C. E. Barr, have Wtfor the former’s cottage at Penteq-awan, fot a few weeks’ holiday* Meat*. Bill and Andy Johnson ofKitchener, spent the week-end with, friends in this vicinity.Citixerw of the village were sum- tnoned from their various tasks recently in response to the fire alarmII when a rail wm given to Msirt in tight'ng the fire in th.- roof of tneUnion f^eeae factory. The local lireengine, also- the privately owned fire fighting, equipment of F. Wright,Nifartowri, along with many volunteerhelpers, gathered at the scene of the■ ure, but fortunately the worker* at . the factory had th* blase under control before the help arrived. Earlierin th* morning, a chimney fire was in program at th* factory but Unaertinguethnd and th,- men went: on about their w*r* and not until a chimney fire. <’«mwdii-ring thr drycondition of the building, it w om-iddored very fortunate it was die Society heM a suecaeaful pienir at Spnngbanfc Park rroabty and despitethe extreme heat * very enjoyable time was ^ent by the oeaaabers and.their families.The church tarrire in the Here bea ter I nrtad Church on Sunday aaoro ing last wan in charge of tba YeeagN»ple‘s Snrtety MILITARY NEWSBRIEFS MOSSLEYPte. Clarence ^exsmith of the Highland Light Infantry of Canada, stationed at Camp Borden, spent -the week-end at his home here. Pte. Cecil Magee of the Royal Can adian Or..unce Corps’ Barrie- field, is spending two -weeks’ leave, with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Magee, Wonham street. Stewart L. Thurtell left on Wed nesday morning for Galt where he will take a course at the R.C.A.F. Training School in that city a* a mechanic previous to entering the . Royal Canadian Air Force. The names pf two Ingersoll young men are listed among the enlistments in the R.C.A2F. at the London Re cruiting Centre fofr the week ending August 2nd, 1041. They are Walter Stuart Harvey, 250 George street, Ingersoll, and Findlay Sinclair Mac Dougall. of St. th theSam Mr. and Mrs. short programof a mock wed-rian Smith as Shirley Barr asSmith and Mis*a duet. A contest f Mrs. Geo. Forbes,given by Mr. Donaldpresentation of the “Are you intending to make a pur chase, madam?” asked the exasper ated assistant. “Certainly,” replied the customer acidly. “Well, I’m glad to know that, madam. I thought you were stocktak ing I" “They’re taking all those pay us- you-leave cars off the line.” “Why?” “Two Scothmen starved to death in one.” Mrs. Sidney Hawes of Ingersoll, <and Mis* Thelma Baker of London,England, were Friday visitors withMr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.Mrs. John Gaunt and daughter,of Jean, of White Church, were Saturday callers with Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson ofNorth Bay, were Friday callers at home of the former’s mother,N. Johnson.Mr and Mrs. Ray iHutehiso Thomas, spent the week-endlatter’s parents, Mr. and Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Graham alpan and daughter Marie, and Mr/and Mrs. E.S. Cornish and family t Sunday at Port Burwell..On Tuesday eveninheld at the home Lawrence Miners,was held consist! ding with Missbridegroom andbride. MissShirley |Barr sa was in 4*--’—An addri Rennie a__ ,---------------- — —gifts mad* by Mr. Harold Barr.After this thu community gifts were distributed \n a lovely basket to thebride and groom. They each gave *a vote of thanks to the Keysto ’Class and the community. Lun . was served after which everyone leftfor home wishing the bride and groom a happily wedded life.Miss Florence Cowin spent Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. The Poor Rich Poet— By —'Eveline A. LongI read .the other day that OliverGoldsmith, the maker of three per fections; the perfect poem, the per fect novel and the perfect play, died worth £2,000 of debts and I wonder ed if he, the poet, had greatly cared. I don’t suppose he did, for, like the proverbial poet, money meant nothing to him. Occasionally he made it, but it disappeared swiftly through hi* uncomprehending fingers, He stored his soul with beauty and was content ■that it should be fed, even if at time* his stomach'should go empty. So with all true 'poets. . They are mad of course, as is'everyone who fails to see the necessity for accumulating worldly wealth. Of what use then, the poet, the philanderer with beauty, the escap ist who seek* to live in a world re moved from that in which he finds his incongruous earthly shell? Of what use? Just this—he envisages beauty; he sees it with his clear soul’s eyes; he portray* It for us, the poor mortals who are unfit to dwell in his seventh heaven of delight. He asks nothing better than that, just to see and to make others see. He see* * crust and embellishes it until he presente to us a feast. He sees a mud slough and turns it into a roaring torrent. He take* beauty and translates it into unbearable loveliness. He know* love and it be comes, by the alchemy of hi* magic, the thing it is, the supreme gift of God. He asks to be fe<£ because he must eat if he is to live and do these things, but whether it be on the fat of the land, or on the meagre beg gar’s crust, he cares not. Let his soul be fed with the ambrosiu of the gods, his ear filled with the soothing melancholy of his sweet-voiced Muse, and-he’ll be^Mmtent. Madness. Of course it is madness. But what a divine madnesa. What a gloriously happy, sdblime madness in the midst of this sad sane world. A young father was entertaining friends when his small son rushed into the room and announced far a loud voice that be had just -killed fit* flies. “An’ three were gentlemen, daddy" he added, “and two were ladies.” His father was startled by the revelation of «uch biological know ledge, and asked how he could tell which was which. “Well,” -was the reply, ‘-‘two of them were on the mirror and the oth ers were round the whiskey bottle.•’ I-J JU,.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941IFage 6BRITISH INDUSTRIESFrom Robert Williamson ‘BLITZED* ROYAL AUTOGRAPHSTURKS WILL DELIGHT FINE ART FOR THE WAR CHESTA British Pavilion is duly to appearin the heart of the Middle East ^hen Izmir’s famous Fair opens on August 20 at Smyrna, with battles by land, sea and air, threatening or in being at each point of the compass. News films will be flown from Brit ain to the Pavilion to give Turkey the latest news of the war. Britainat War is the main theme and thecinema its chief medium. In thecinema, audiences of 200 at a timewill be shown Britain’s fighting services, the war effort in industry andagriculture, the Emire’s vast resources in raw materials, travelogues ofEmpire scenes, and "The Lion Has Wings." All, of course, have been done in to Turkish. George Form by will he in Turkish too. Among the lighter films is "Let George It"; for, in the East as elsewhere, George has hnj; since eclipsed Charlie Chaplin as thepeople’s star.Apart from the movies, Britain’sPavilion will give the story in photo-graphs and books of life in Britainand the Dominions and of Britishachievements in industry, the socialservices, livestock ^reeding, education and war-time organisation. Aquiet and reasoned outline of the i civilised alternative to Hitler has beein specially written by Sir Wynd ham Decdes. . As souvenirs for visitors to the Pavilion 150,000 picture postcards of Britain at War, her Royal Family,and her Prime Minister have beensent out to Turkey. esc '"Three oves by Louis Arthur Cunningham Chapter IV SYNOPSIS Lovely. red-headed Gillian Meade live*with brr uncle, Colonel Antelm Meade,at Rydal House, in Eastern Canada.Realising that the family fortunee aredisappearing, Gillian makes up hermind to accept wealthy Jonathan Hillyer, and save the old houte as well aaproviae ror ner uncnteen-year-old «Hter Deborah. 8h«m„u Simon Killigrew. best friend ofJaffry <-T*r io wh -m GIllL.n wm oneaengaged. 'Simon blames her for Jart-ryx death. Driving with Jon to aweekend party at his houx->, Jon telleGillian inat Slinwn lx looking forfinancing to publish Jeffry's poetry,arid asks her advice. She urgee himto advance the money. Jon was at her door when sheopened it, his hand poised to knock.He stepped back, studied het* witha smile adoring and possessive. Heshook his head slowly and therewas a reverent look in his eyes, ahumble look. "So much of beauty,”he said. “I think each time I seeyou, she can never look any lovc-b’er than at this moment. Then I when this meal was ended. Shewanted to wander out under thestars alone. She wanted to be withherself in all the world, save Anse,the only one who could look on herwithout too much condemnation.“I was dreaming. I'm sorry, Jon."“I hope they were pleasantdreams—of what will be.”She did not answer. Presentlythey left the table. She saw SimonKilligrew go off with Jon and someof the other men to the stables. Gillian wandered off alone, downa winding path among the pines and' tall white spruce by the lakeshore. •The i path led down, to a little jetty where Jon kept a speedboatand some canoes. She walked outto the end of It and sat down ona bollard. Tonight, she thought, willbe a night of destiny, tonight willshape my life. .After tonight 1*11 bewhere Sim3nx and all the otherSimons cannot reach me.She heard a step ,on the dryplanks of the jetty. She turned her . 1head and saw a tall figure walking ing ’slowly towards her. He hesitated giant found me—or maybe it wasthe wolf—anyway he tried Jo gobbleme up. So I ran and san and whenI heard you I wa.i so out of breaththat I could not answer."Jon laughed. He drew her armthrough his. "Come on, Gillian, let s moon,” she amended. "And Stay there.” , ,They strolled down towards thelake by another path.The moonlight was still lovely onLac St.Cioud. A road of shimmering silver stretched across the waterand her feet were on the very edgeof that road’s beginning. Yet shemight never walk on it The nightwind had come, sighing in thepines; poplar leaves rustled theireternal rustling—little, whispering, lonesome voices. She shivered. Jon bent to her solicitously: "I shouldhave brought a wrap for you, Gillian. Shall we go back and getone?""Please, no. I m not cold."But I fancied you were shiver- She laughed- "Maybe ^because I how they always shake and shiver,even when there is no breath of wind." . _ ,“I don't believe it” Jon was ever 'lier than before.” n slowly towards her. He hesitated She laughed- Maybe because IShe colored. “You spoil me, Jon. when he was close enough to see was thinking of the poplar leaves,"If so. my darling, I shall-con- her sitting there, then came and k~“ '•**“ an<’ ’h,ver tinue the process as long as I live, stood on the cap of the wharf be-since it makes you blush so side her.prettilv ” "I was looking for you." he said.HI • ----«-3 El---1. --- • - •• • ■ - -•----»-prettily. . "1 was looking lor you, ne saia. * ’“I didn’t know I could blush— suppose it is in order to thank practical ‘But it s a pretty **nc* any more. You're making me find you for putting in a good word with all right. I often marvel at snapsa lot of the things I thought I’d Jonathan Hillyer. So I thank you" who can think «*p such things. To lost for good.” "You don't really thank me."a lot oi the tnmgs t tnougnt i u Jonathan Hillyer. »o i tninx you. ........ —v --tost for good.” “You don’t really thank me." me, it’s only a tree- ,faking its "I want to make you love me. After a brief look at him. st his leaves in the wind. The only lime• Gillian.” His lips touched her hair, <jjrk face jn the moonlight, she I feel the urge to tatter beauty is spoke softly into her ear. gazed off over the water at the when I look at you, Gilhan, •“Not now, Jon. Please not now. jeep mystery of the fortrst. then Im tongue-tied. Even asTonight—you will tell me tonight "My instinct, was to refuse. I now-"We had better go down now." hated to think that you should have You don t need to talk, Jon.“But there is a chance for me?" anything to do with—with even the Your gentleness, your kindness“Yes—oh, yes—there is a chance.” poor things Jaffry left. How can these things speak with more sin-She saw him when she and Jon you bear even the mention of his cere voices than the sayers ot ,Hillyer were halfway down the name, without -thinking that you golden things. Sometimes a girtstairs He was standing by the great might have stretched out a hand to grows tired of words, you know,stone fiqeplace and he was gazing help him, and did not?. How can Oh, they do things to you tooseat the flames that leaped and seeth- you—?" • lovely, singwg things that someed. chasing each other up the black- -j can’t—that’s the answerl" men can say; they touch somethingened chimney with a rush and roar. She stood up. facing him. her head in you But its witchery, its an. She saw him in profile, clean-cut. thrown back, her arms straight aft illusion, it can do yott harm.rugged, high-browed, with a dream- her sides.’ “I can’t hear his name "There* a bench over there, Oil er’s look about him, an intense look without suffering a private hell of lian, he said. Let * siL 1 do,as if his thoughts were swift and my own. So I won t hear it. not truly, find it hard to talk, now that vital. And a* she watched him he from you. hot from anyone. He's the hour has come. They, wentturned from gazing at the flames dead now.- Sbmetitnes I. think he's over to the wrought-iron bencB■>■^,1 looked directly up at her. Their eyes met with a sudden, devastating - hnpacL She felt something likepanic. I’ll face him, she thoughtangrily. I'll not give ground to him,not an-inch.She tore her eyes from hi*. Shesaid something to Jon. Then shewas among the guests, going Iromgroup to group with Jon, Fourmore couple*? had arrived. Therewere wme she did not know. The introduction* took time. When, atlast, it came Simon- Killigrew’* turn, she could give him locjf torlook She was all right now.-"You’ve met Gillian Meade." Jonmade a statement of it “You weretrespassing on her preserves, shetells me.”"Believe me. I didn't know.” Helooked at Jon, not at her."Well, no matter, Killigrew. She .ha* forgiven you. I asked her aboutyour proposition—left it -up to her, in fact. And l*m in the publishingbusiness. You come to see me nextWednesday in Montreal and we canwork out the detail*"Slowly, Simdn looked from Jonto her. She saw the qolor ebb Ironsbeneath his tan, saw his lip* move.He said, "Thank you. Mr. Hillyer.I—I’d like to see J aft* work published — under any term*.. Mi»*Meade ha* been more than kind.”She did not again look at SimonKilligrew and presently she and Jonwalked away. There were cocktail* lovely, singing things that some Signatures of King Edward VIIand Queen Alexandra in a book reduced to ashes by Nazi incendiarybombs have teen made legible againby a new chemical process discovered by research chemists of London’s Metropolitan Police Laboratory. The autographs were written in 18A3, when the Royal pair were Prince and Princess of Wales, in the visitors* book of the City of London College, which since 1848 has been giving business training to young men and women * employed in the City of London, many of whom have lately emigrated to the Dominions and Colonies. Razed to the ground one night by incendiary bombs, the Colege lost all its possessions, yet resumed work next day in loaned premises without even a sheet of notepaper. The blackened remains of its treas ured visitors' book were sent to the Police Laboratory where the page bearing the Royal signatures., was treated with chloral hydrate in a 25 per cent, alcoholic solution and dried at 60* Centigrade, After repeating this several times, a mass of chloral hydrate crystals formed on the sur face and at this stage a similar solu tion, containing 10 per cent, glycer ine, was., applied and the paper dried as before. It was then photo graphed, and the result ,was excell ent. The process, which needs no spec ial apparatus, is proving of great value where important documents in ink, typescript or print, are burned by enemy action. by borough councils for food growing. Sheep graze on 600 acres.And in the centre of London aloneindividual Londoner? are raising foodfrom their allotments on 450 acres.GARAGESBUILT Even the nuts and bolts which grip the structure are of a standard site throughout. LONDON’S FARMER BOYS Let* us build you a newgarage with the famousLift-Eze Garage DoorHardware as 7 standard equipment. We will ins the Lift- Eze Hardw on your e doors asplus labor. INSURANCE MECCANO FOR GROWN-UPS A bridge of sixty feet span can now be built by twelve men in six hours as a result of the application in a novel design of standardiser bridge units by British constructional engineers. The basis of the construction con sists of five standardised steel parts— standard girder, a circular bobbin or drum to which all cross girders can be fixed, a U-shaped hanger plate, a cross girder (for roadway and heavy bridges), and standardised floor plate, 10 feet long and 2% feet wide. In spite of the fact that spans 150 feet long can be built for heavy loads, all these parts are compara tively light The components have been designed without projections and large numbers can thus be stacked and packed in small ware house or ship space. The aim has been to provide a scrips of simple standard components all interchangeable from which every type of bridge can be built. In war, when bridges may have to be re placed with all speed the advan tage! of such equipment are evident, .Equally important is the ease with which permanent bridges can noW be buit in difficult “up-country" terri tory where transport may be limited to native carriers using quite primi tive appliances. Girders can be assembled with ease. The different parts can be immediately identified. The heart of London is now get ting from its own farms hundreds of tons of meat and vegetables a year for the hospitals and other institu tions of the Metropolis. London's citizens are the farmers of 4,000 acres, mostly within the Green Belt, and in the midst of the •blitz’ area. They own 1,500 head of pedigree cattle, 3,000 pigs, 7,000 liead of poultry and 550 sheep. In the year of the ‘blitz’ these farms, run by the- London County Council produced more than ever be fore: 360,000 eggs, 550,000 gallons of. milk, 351 tons of meat, 1,668 tons of vegetables and 81 tons of fruit. They are even “digging for vic tory" in London's famous parks. Two hundred acres are being worked America is a steady and increasing buyer of British fine art reproduct ions: mezzotints, wood-cuts, etchings, drypoints, colour-collotypes, litho graphs and four-colour process worje. In the first three months of the present year one British publisher alone sent across the Atlantic 70,000 dbllars worth of reproductions. Moot of these went to buyers in New York, Boston, Chicago and Washington. The total value of this luxury trade, the survival of which in war time, without any actual increase at all would have been astonishing, is to-day in the neighbourhood of half a million dollars a year. Into the workshops of British pub lisher, in steady stream, are coming for reproduction by the collotype process works from outstanding American artiste like Hovsep Puah- man, Evelyn Stewart, R. E. Bishop and Wayne Davis. Before the war Germany exported many collotype teproductions, a market which Brit-| isl. publishers have now entirely to "marry’ a town^dwelltr. ’-■aptured. Wishing to make her father' look To-day Britain is the leading pro- | at y,,, eeremonyr lhe got him uucer of mezzotints, paying her en gravers ojxe thousand dollars a plate and turning out work which is being collected by discerning American collectors. They are, to-day paying as much as 60 dollars for a single reproduction. Rare impressions from fine messoztint plates have realized up to 1,000 dollars for one impress ion. Canada is also a buyer of British fine art reproductions. There the preference, shared by South Africa, Australia and New Zealand, is for collotype and four-colour process work. RY OGDEN Builder.’ Supplie. Builder and Contractor Waiter—“What about chop. Traveller—“I never eat chops.” Waiter—“In that case, sir, dinner is over.” The shepherd’s daughter to agree to wear a hat. The shepherd went into a store. Clerk—“What size please?’’ Shephedr—“I don’t know.” Clerk—“We'll try a six and a naif first. Shepherd—“Six and a half- he hanged. I wear a 16 collar, and I know my head is bigger than my neck.” “I ordered a dozen oranges, but you only sent men ten.’’ AUCTIONEERS ACRE A DAY ACRES A DAY THAT COUNTS pleasanter and more profitable ALEX. ROSE ’ LICENSED AUCTIONEER for ths County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly-attended-to. Terms reasonable. 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales In town or country. MOON A FIRE, Life, AutosFlaw Gteaa. WA vMtmoats.Kmiama, Wallington SShm. PATERSON A PHYSICIANS then dinner. Simon had pointedly avoided her. At dinner he sat fardown the table on the same sideand she could aot see those it*” Gillian gave no Mgn that she had heard, better off than I am. At ’east, he and sat down. He was sitent for ahas some rest, some peace. I know white, as if looking for words withyou hate me for what you think I which to begin She felt no stirringdid to hint Who are yon to cob- in her heart, no nervousness, no BARRISTERS OSBORN, PHYSICIAN .1— «»> xnxrv “ “ ™ null. TT nv jum IM UVMV, -vhis. She taughed sod td£d ‘m°W '* - £w,Ukrra,eBt’ Th“ *** with a forced g»y*tv. Try as she 4o*»B ‘ . a* rt sboaM be. . . would »he could not forget hi* It .would# u 1 didnt exMot tt Gillian ” Ion saidpresence' to- You are the glamorous Gillian love you, uiyae. jofi wm, lane CrrfiidocL. who sat nelt to to. You are the glamorous GiUian "I '°ve X««. Gilb*®- J"»Meade Men break their necks-and h* w e husky. I love you, my»—running after you. dear You are so lovely, Giltem. LJonathan Hillyer loves fon* Hk W d W love me. What. ..a I a tic m rurhf tn kit# wia to Someone, unthinking, spoke of when you’re in hi* arm. tea will Asrk poetry and Jane Craddock said, change to someone etae-perhaps ““ J^verhiid shuttrJT^f "Peofjte don’t read poetry these * boy w^w m tool enough to oa*k u_ni n«.w.v.«.i you.t-.-i-tbxi aa-xm “-.____ .. —- She could listen to no more. She uu‘ ***,n pends,* said Simoa "If the poetry brushed nait him, ran blindly, You will always »<* tt L m* -.a — --- . —^t.r_ red it, tier, tear tied "What 1 be others listened then. "It de- note, fhe public Will fake it Weid such a p>*t m Jaffry Clay, but’*eeow that the good die young.”There was stteare then Eye* Gillian?”■erl bent to the table or, .cast sly She did not ahswer She would aot-ok* st Gillian. She.tgave no sign have J on see her hire this, pantmg,that she had bedrd Someone breathless, as if she had been pur-bridged the gap by beginn.ng to sued by fiends. She cowered in thetalk about dogs, and thing* again shadow of a pine trunk and stayedflowed smoothly. Stiff, for Gillian, there, quiet a* the night, until Jen’s BARRISTERS, Mortgages South, Ingssol. Pheas donee PholltA; W. R. ROYDEN G. ST ARRISTF.R, Rohci^lie. riffle*.Ingerwoll, H. G FURLONG, M.D., CJ*PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dteea 0M5re over Crate’*Cnntmr. King »»d *1 LM CC Serger] were bad, so we saved you the trouble of throwing them away. There is no better Oluslrafion of co-operation between an industry and the people it serves than that of the implement industry and farming. Its inception wo* the making available to other farmers the tools which one Ingenious farmer developed to lighten hh own labors and enoble Mm to accomplish more in the always-too-short seasons. Its support by formers to the point which has enabled the building of organize- • Hons financially strong enough and technically equipped to carry on large scale iTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 Page 7“Shop in Ingersoll Days" Thursday Friday Saturday DEMAND YOUR COUPONS AUGUST 1 4 -1 5 -1 6 THE EVENT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR SENSATIONAL BARGAINS AT THE STORES D isplaying the "SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS" DEMAND YOUR COUPONS Green Banners and Pennants Ingersoll Business Firms are co-operating to make "SHOP IN INGERSOLL DA Y S ", Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 14th, 15th and 16thc a great value event. Come to Ingersoll and Shop, you won't be disappointed! Remember - - every dollar you save in these days of steadily rising prices is a dollar earned. The best bargains are sure to go to the earliest shoppers so Watch for next week's issue of The Ingersoll Tribune, check every advt. carefully. It w ill save you time and steps when you come to shop. THIRTY PRIZES:OVER $50.00 IN CASH Given A w a y b y Ingersoll Bu siness Firms Over ’50.00 IN -------- Cash Prizes iltt PRIZE . 2nd PRIZE D D I7P 4th PRIZE Sth PRIZE 6th PRIZE 7th PRIZE 8th PRIZE 9th PRIZE 10th PRIZE 11th tu 30th PRIZES $1.00 EACH $10.00 5.00 3.00 2.0Q 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 THE FOLLOWING INGERSOLL BUSINESS FIRMS ARE CO-OPERATING WITH THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE IN SPONSORING “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” W. WT WilferdT. N. Dunn HardwareMayberry A Moon McVittie A Shelton Limited Ro*c Beauty Salon Walker Umited Christie’* Electric Bruce Phillip* J. M. Wilwn Hardware Carr’* Ingersoll Hardware Zurbrigg'. Bakery Bartlett** Clethaa Shop E. H. Aihraugh Oxford Clothing Store Sally** Style Shoppe Jack’* Clothing Store Thurtell’s Post Office Drag Store H. G. McMulkin, Butcher Dominion Store* Limited Bigham’* LimitedS. M. Douglas A Son* Borland’s Service StationWil**.’* Dairy Ingersoll DairyOdell A Alien Carr’. Bobk and Gift Shop Kettle** Garage J. Frank Fulton J**. T Nancakivell, Grocer Metropolitan Store* Limited Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 Fine Lives" UST 6-7ROONEY WN" MOUNT ELGIN — PHONE 115 —PUTNAM "MEN OF BOYS' Added Attraction— SSHU "Man witl • - FRIDAY . SATURDAY—AUGUST 8-9• GEORGE BRENT/ "SOUTH OF SfUEZ" Added Attraction— \ / SSova "SIS. HOPKINS" MONDAY TUESDAY*—AUGUST 11-12 BUD ABBOTT . - LOU COSTELLO"BUCK PRIVATES" Added Attraction—"Sleepers West"LBYANRNI SALFORD I Good Attendance At Calf Club Meeting Mr* Harry Atwood was a guest onWednesday with Mrs. B. L. Scott in Ingersoll.Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwardsdaughter Jean .and son Charlie, left on Monday to spend part of theirholidays at the home of the formersbrother, Mr. Frank Edwards and Mrs. Edwards and with other relatives atKenilworth.Bom—To Mr., and Mr* RomFewster at Alexandra Hospital, onWednesday, July 30th, a son, RobertRom (Bobbie.)Mr. and Mr* Harry Bartram at tended the funeral of the latter’s uncle, the late Mr. George Turner inWoodstock, on Monday afternoon. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Quinn anddaughter Margaret of Detroit, werevisitors at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. Albert Quinn and Mrs.Quinn and'attended the funeral oftheir uncle, Mr. Martin Shelton, onFriary. ’ , Mrs. Albert Thomson spent lastweek the guest of Mr* Frank Thomp- The .regular meetjng of the Ingcr- aoll Kiwanis Calf Club was held at the home of A. IL Dickout, Salford, on Friday evening, August 1st. There were 19 members and a number of their fathers present The club presi dent, Bruce Amqa,. conducted the business meeting'and the secretary, Roger Nagle, gave the minute* of the previous meeting. The roll call was answered by ‘^Something to do for your calf each day.” Mr. Alex. Muir, ckib instructor, conducted a judging competition of 2-year-old milking heifers. He also gave instructions- in ways of making a rope halter. The next'meeting will be held at the home of Walter Wil son, Salford. Mrs Frank Kavanough and son Mr.Bill Holtman of Detroit, wereweek-end visitors at the home of the former's uncle • and aunt, Mr. and DANCING STRATFORDCASINOTUESDAY - THURSDAY■*d SATURDAYS OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST RECOMMENDATION STORY’S can give you a lovelypermanent no matter now difficult your h*ir may be to wave. PERMANENTS ..._J2.50up — Far AppointJtaant* —• Phone 50 • STORY’S BEAUTY SALON iMaamoll ITALIAN BA1-M special SOe Italian Balm IK»TH FOR 4»r Tbwrteli’s Drag Stare Mrs. Thomas Page and other friends. The regular meeting of the BaptistMission Band on Sunday morning wasin charge of the president, MarionSpencer. Several choruses were sung followed by the Lords Prayer.in unison. The Scripture lesson, Isaiah 55was read responsively. The secretary’s and treasurer's reports were* givenand the roil call responded to by aScriptune verse beginning with the letter "0",. after which the favoriteverse wii memorized. A leading,"What they do in China,” was given by Noreen Heeney. Another choruswus sung followed by a. very impressive topic by Mrs. James Mead,who gave an object lesson based onthe text, "Yo are the Malt of the .earth.” The meeting dosed withsinging the chorus “My 4 up’s full am- running over,” and prayer by Mr*Jvnvey. Mr and M* Ixsroy Wilson of FortErie, were Sunday guests with theformer’s parents, Mr and Mr* Wai-ter Wilson. Mr. and. Mr* Llpyd Skirret ofSarniai were week-end visitors at thehome-of the latter’s Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barnett ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests withthe former’s sister. Mr* H. P.Hughes and Mr. Hughes. Mr. and Mr* Adalbert Haycockspent Tuesday guest*qof thr latter’sbrother, Mr. J. B. Garland and Mrs.(Lu l.mil at N» w Hamburg and calledan friends at Chesterfield. Miss Muriel Routledge of London, spent the week-end at the home of. ner grandfather, Mr. W. H. Ciuun-oer* . Mis* Beulah Nancekivell and broth er, Cyril Nancekivell of Royal Oak,spent a few days last week at toehome of their grandparents, Mr, and Mr* Reuben Nancekivell. Mr. W. H. Chambers, daughter*Misses Agnes and Will* Chambers, and Miv. Muriel Routhdgv, spentSunday at the. home of Mr, and Mr*R W Newton at Hieka<-n. Members.of the Sunshine Clam and their teacher, Mr* Georg* Nagle, ofthe United Church Sunday School,tethered at the home of Mr. and Mr*Han> Banbury, on Tuesday to honor their daughter, Mr* Ray.Sadler, (Ina Banbury), on her re cent mariuige. A very plvinant timewas enjoyed by all and during theevening the bride was presented witha lovely kitchen shower by her class mete* fir which she gr*eiou.*>Iythanked the girl* On Friday eveningMr. and Mr* Sadler were again bon The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met at the home ofMrs. Nelqpn Harris on Wednesdayafternoon of last week and was well attended. After the usual sewing ofquilt patches for the Red Cross was done the meeting was. held andwas in charge-of the vice-president,Mr* J. C. Harris. After singing theopening hymn, played by Miss EdithJames, the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Bertha Gilbert. The minutes of the last meeting wereread by the assistant secretary, Mrs.Chas. Smith and this .was followedby the treasurer's report given byMr* A. H. Downing. The businessperiod followed and the date for theanniversary was set for the last Sunday of September. It was also decided to have the customary supperfollowing the Sunday anniversary service. A number of other mattersof business were discussed. The secretary then called the roll after which the meeting was doted with a hymnand the Mizpah1 (benediction. An enjoyable lunch was then served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs.Emerson Harris, Mr* J. C. Harrisand JI». Orrie Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming anddaughters, Louise and Marie of Ing ersoll, were week-end visitors withrelatives here.The Misses Helen and Marguerite Scott spent a few days last weekwith relatives at Burgessville. iMiss Caroline Watson of Toronto, spent a few days days last weekwith her aunt, Miss Bertha Gilbert,The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met on Thursday of) lastweek at the home of Mr* GrantHarvey with the president, Mrs.Thos. Fright in charge. The early part of the afternoon was spent inquilting after which the usual meeting was held, opened with a hymn with Mrs. Harvey as pianist. TheScripture lesson was read by Mr*Harold Tindale and the minute* of th*- lust meeting and roll call -.verein charge of the secretary, Mrs. FredBodwell. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert.MhCurdy. At the close of the meeting an enjoyablq lunch was servedby the hosteqfaaqd her assistants.A number from here attended themiscelaneous shoffer for Mr.- and Mrs.Roy Weeks held ztecently at the home of Mr. and Mr*i Cecil Sherman ofCourtland. ,The August meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s . Institute will beheld at the home of Mrs. Gordon Baa-kett, on Tuesday afternoon. August 12th.Miss Elizabeth Mansneld of Ingei*soil, spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mr* Frog Bodwell..Mfci Helen Smi$ of the VictoriaHospital, London, was a week-end visitor at her home here.-Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Strowd of Toronto, spent the week-end and holi day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.H Downing and wit^i other relativesin the community. Miss Bertha Gilbert and Miss Caroline Watson spent Saturday withMrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll. • Mr. and Mr* Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case of Woodstock, were Sunday viritors at the home of Mn-. P. S. Young.The Mount Elgin |oftb.*ll teamwon two games'l.-v-t week. i>n Friday night they defeated tha Beavers in ascore of 20-6. w The batteries werepitcher, Baskett* catchefs, Hartnett, Griffin. Un Monday, Rfchmond lindMount Elgin played an extra game todetermine their standing and the result of this game was 24-6 in favorol the Mounties. The batteries wereFitcher, Butler; catcher*. Hannett ■nd Griffin. The Mount Elgin teamnow stands in second place and theyhave entered the O.JLS.A. It is ex pected the home and home *game*wil be played under fioodlfiighto atthe Lake Liagar softball grounds.Mr* Charlie Scott entertained herneighbors on the fifth concession re cently at a quilting which they havedonated to the Red Croa* At theconclusion of th* quilting a»"enjoy- abi.- lunch was served by 4be boateasand her assistant* and a pleasantafternoon was spent by all.Mrs, White of Drayton, spent thepq^t week with Mm. James Hurd.Mi-s Ethel c’nverhill of Toroajo,is spending the holidays pt her buine here.•Mias Dorothy Riddell of MountBrydg. - has ^turned home after atwo weeks ’ visit at the home <xf Mias Winona Turvey in spendingsometime in New"Yorif. The Mount Elgin unit of the RedCross are in receipt of a letter fromthe co rr«wpo nding secretary of theIngersoll Red Ooss Branch, thankingthe ladies for donations sent inthrough June and July for quilt* wreaten, mitts, sock* and article*of clothing which are so greatlyneeded. Mr* Jack Silverthorne of New of the community tendered them amiscellaneous shower . of beautiful Banbury Ab interesting program ir. Showing - - WOOL BLANKETS Wool Motor Rugs The makers of Thu Famous "0-V” Brand—also Whittney Bros.,etc., new colored border, plain shades, two-tofed reversiblesatin binding, efc., all sizes andprices. May wb show you?--------1--------- See our - - “SUMMER BARGAINS’” SALE OF MILLINERY W. W. WILFORD Y INGERSOLL of New Durham, which took place at the parsonage at Curries Crossing onSaturday afternoon. Rex is a grandson of Mrs. James Stoakley. Mrs. J. James attended the funeralof the late Mrs. John Vincent ofBrownsville, on Friday afternoon of last week.Mr. and Mrs. John Batten, MissPhyllis Pile and Mrs. Small attended a meeting of the Foregiii and BritishUpper Canada Bible SoAety held atthe Salford United Church on Mon day evening.■ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris returnedto their home in Toronto after avisit with relatives here. They wereaccompanied by their niece, MiasMargaret Phillips, who will spend her holidays there. The Misses V-lma Gilbert andEthel Cdverhill are spending a fewdays ifa Toronto. Mr. and Mr* Donald Strachan andGerald, Mrs. Small and Miss Ruth and Mias Velma Gilbert were recentvisitors of Mr and Mrs. Bert Conwayof Harrington. Rev. J. Smith had charge of thesuivices here -. Sunday morning inthe interests o f the British and Foreign Bible Society. There will be no services here onSunday evening next, owing to thepastor. Rev. T G. Huaser being away on his holidays.The Live Wires’ Garden Party washeld on Wednesday evening and was largely attended.Mrs. J. .Thomtqn of London, isvisiting with her niece, Mr* Drew Allen, Mr. Allen'and family for af?w days. .Mr. Geo. McCready and sons Jerry and Larry of Windsor, are spendinga few days visiting with the former'ssister, Mrs. J. W, OoJHns and Mr. Collins and other friends here.Mrs. Blanche Clifford and Mrs.Ada Clifford of London, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurWallis. Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited withher niece, Mrs. A. Fleming at Cramp ton on Thursday, jMr* Blanche Clifford and Mrs. Ada Clifford of Londod' Visited with theirsister-iq-law, Mn. M. Skinner onSunday.' Meurf. Tom Key, Harris Millerand Chai. Rudd 1 spent Sunday atSarnia. ; IMr. ang Mrs. jerie andiAlice !John < riuch ani air. ana oir* »m. Northmorq sperft Sunday at Springbank Park, London.Miss Dorothy Hutcheson of Ban ner, spent Sunday with her sister,Miss Nellie Hutchewn and grandfather, Mr. John Hutcheson. Mrs Wm. Breen of Banner, spentSunday visiting with her son, Mr.Orwell Breen, Mrs. Breen andfamily. Marjorie and Alice Upfold spent afew days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ndrthmore at Folden’sCorner* Mr. and Mrs. E. Holton of Crum- lin, spent Sunday with' Mrs. NellieKeys and family. Mrs. John Couch and Wesley Couch visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Homer. Rogers, Dorchester. Shirley and Barbara Howgego, of Brantford, are visiting with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.hettlewell. Harold Upfold, Mar-Jpfold, Mr, and Mrs. M cV ittie & Sh elton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICECor. Kmg and Oxford Street* INGERSOLL PHONE 134 Young Inventor —."Congratulate me, darling! I’ve got something you’ve aways wanted around the house!" Wife—"You mean you’ve invented another silly household gadget?" Young inventor—“No, I mean I actually sold an invention and I’ve got some cash.” EBENEZER INSU RA N CE I King St. E- Phon« 95 ghd 37®C Propel - Can or 3* - Viola M. Waterhouse NEED GLASSES ? Aik us about the manyadvantage* of using TILL YERLENSES. Z Follow the safe way LONDON. ONTARIO MAPLE LEAF O.A.C. CAFETERIA a* MASTERQUALITY FEE|ra T1LIZER5 ED/FEED Shall <0M sad family ef Wfewtely, spentSoRday with Mr and Mr* Fred Brook* of BeKchvilie, faher Barrett. Mr. Cyril Nancekivell and sister,Mias Beulah of Royal Oak, Michigan,and Mrs R. Nancekivell of Salford, called on relatives here Saturday.Mr. and Mr* Varold Haycock andson, Carl of Wesf Oxford, were Sun day visitors wit< Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Mr. and Mr* Henry Mortis visited Mr. Mac Campbell at Victoria Hospital London, on Sunday. (■ Mr* S. Morri* spent Sunday' witfi relatives at- Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery spentSunday at Port Burwell. Mi and Mrs. Wm, Allison andlittle daughter of JKger*oll, were visitors on SundayAwith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery. 'Mr- and Ralph Bellamy anddaughter, were Sunday visitors at Port Burwell.Mr. ynd Mm. Salem McKibbin, Mt. ana Mm. Lome McKibbin and babyMin, Rorifiie, attended the Curtis picnic at Su William on Saturday. Mr. an* Mr* E. Butcher, sonCarl and little daughter, Sally Lu ofPrumbo, wqre Sunday visitors with Mm. Butchers parent* Mr, and Mr*Salem MoKinfein.Mr. and Mv. Ed. Gill of London, are holidaying^at the home of theirson, Mr. Cecil Gill and Mrs. G411.Week-end gueqts with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson were their son, Mr.Norman Johnson. Mrs. Johnson andlittle daught^, Dorothy and Shirley of IngersoUKnd Mis* Jean Johnson-of SalfordyMr. and Mrs. Leo Brackenberry-end children of Ostrander, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mr* SalemMcKibbin. Mr* L. Griffin, Mr. W. Griffin andfamily of Burgessville, were Suhdayviaitora at the home of Mr. and Mr*Murray Allison.^ Private Ralph Peter* and Mr*Peters and children of Aylmer, were recent gueste at the h..m- of the Inter’s sister, Mrs. Charles Holmes andMr. Holm**- Mr. Peters fa a member of the Kent Regiment. ‘Guests during the week-end at thehomo nf Mr and Mr*. .«.< m McKib bin were Mr and Mr* HmM Be-lore and children of Aylmer; Mr. andMr* John Curtis and daughter Audrey. of Toronto, and Mfaa Erline Columbus of I-nngton, an t Mr*Dutton of Ingersoll. Woodstock, visited recently with Mr.and Mrs. T. J. Leslie. . Mrs. A. Capstick spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr* C. Harrisand Mr. Harris of Salford. The W. A. is plannit< a lawn social tn be held on the church grounds on Friday evening, August 15th. Theproceeds will go to tire Red Crou. Mr. and Mrs. E, D. Rogers, Mr* Pearl Rogers and Mr. and Mr* S.J. Dundas visited recently with Mr.and Mrs. H. Wheeler of Dereham. Mr* George .Miller of London, spent a few days last week with her• parents, Mr. and Mr* Fred. Roden- humt, , ' •' * 4 | Miss Irene'Couch of Woodstock, 1*spending a few days with her grandmother, Mr* A. Hueston. • The story is- brought back by a traveller returning from the Fai East, of an Englishman and an Amer ican who were introduced to a local Rajah. Addressing the Englishman, the potentate muled and said. "I note that you are a British subject.” The Englishman proudly admitted as much whereupon the ruler turned to the American and remarked: “Ard you sir, are * subject of the United States?’! "Subject nothing." bellowed tha Yankee. "I’m one of the owner*'’ - Don Short in New York Journal and American. BANNER Marsh's Feed Stere Mr* John Belton of Ingerwrfl.tire,* >n lam ell Artifautf lea Martyn Mitchell of Harrieteville, farimting her aunt, Mr* Lloyd Ana- presentation of rtr lovely gift* v m made by the girls of the Sarohia*Claas who aiao wrvrt the dalirimu re-ICE freahmenta which concluded tae Keith, l*ft on TtteaAey tor. their Toronto ANIMALS (LIAMStONESONSlTD! Mfaa Dorothy Carmietael of IMer- ton, spent a few day* bat week withMr grandmother. Mr*. C. ttobliin*.Mr* Pn»r’ Rogers of t breaga. Ill,M spending bum time with herBrother tn-law, Mr. E D. ftagvra and Mr*. Ragwr*Mr. aM Mrs E*1*tar Couch and daughter Irene *nd Mm Beatrice Calwrt of W uadstoek, visited davtamtaj with the latter** parent* Mr■nd Mrs D. Ualvwt. ■ASON'S htmoU • Phone 313 • tks number INGFRSOLL