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OCLnew_1941_08_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941 Yearly Batea - - Canada, >1.50 - U. S. "Shop in Ingersoll D ays", Thursday, Friday, Saturday, * HAROLD A. SMITH WEDSBONNABEL McKAY The Weed of The Week— Ragweed NORA L JONES BRIDEOF WM. C. SWIGGER Wm. Beckes Celebrates His 90th Birthday St James’ Anglican Church, was the scene of a pretty midsummer wedding on Saturday afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock, when Bonnabel, young­ est daughter of Mrs. Harry McKay end the late Mr. McKay of Ingersoll, became the bride of Harold Alvin, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith, also of Ingersoll, the Rev. S. W. Semple of Thamesforc,, officiat­ ing. The winsome bride entered the churcli on the arm of her brother, Donald McKay, who gave her in mar­ riage, and was lovely in her wedding gown of white net over white satin with finger-tip veil, and carrying a sheaf of red roses and fern.' Her oniy attendant, was Miss Iva Riddle of Centreville; as bridesmaid, who wore a becoming gown of blue net over blue satin, and carrying a sheaf of red roses and fern. Ivan Smith supported his brother as best man, while the ushers were the groom’s brother, Clifford Smith, and .his1 uncle, Howard Riddolls, of Listowel. Mrs. Edward Gilling, organist of the j ♦ church presided aL the organ and played softly during the ceremony and signing of the register. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at St, Charles Hotel Coffee Shop, where the bride's mother wearing a smart frock of blue fig­ weed crepe with white hat and access­ ories and corsage of roses and fern, and the groom’s mother in a becom­ ing dre^s of navy sheer with navy picture .hat and a corsage -of red rotes and fern, assisted the bridal couple in receiving the guests. Later Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on a wedding trip by motor along the Blue Water highway to Callander „ and North Bay. On their return they will make their home at 119 Carnegie street, where the best wishes of a host of friends will follow them for a happy wadded life. BANNER Ragweed, the cause of 85 per cent of Hay Fever cases in Ontario, is now in flower and-should be cut before it goes to seed, advises John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto. Ragweed, prevalent in Southern Ontario for some years, is gradually establishing Itself in Northern On­ tario-and may be found in waste places, vegetable gardens, hoed crops, and in grain fields, usually after the crop has been removed. This weed is an annual. The stem is much branched and slightly hairy, from one to three feel high.The leaves are finely divided,’ the lower surface being of a lighter green than the upper. It produces male and female flowers in different heads on the same plant. The male flowers are yellowish, on long, slen­ der spikes at the ends of the bran-_ ches and the female flowers are con­ spicuous, greenish, two or three to­ gether. The seed is dark brown and about three-sixteenths of an inch I long. They have great vitality and will retain tljjq>Ttality in the soil for many years. An average plant will produce 5,000 seeds. Thus it can be seen that the prevention of seed production is most important if this menace .to health is to be controlled, This vigorous plant occupies much space and seriously decreases crop yields. It is most objectionable in- pasture fields and fodder as it gives r« peculiar odor to the milk of cows that eat it The seed is also difficult to remove from clover seed. When found in pastures, grain fields and roadsides, Ragweed should be cut as close to the ground as poss­ ible before blossoms are well de­ veloped. This will prevent formation of pollen and seed. A second cutting should be given in September or Oc­ tober. After-harvest cultivation odill prove effective on stubble fields. Spraying is also effective. Wp-ite the Crdps,' Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto, for special Ragweed pamphlet. Mr..and Mrs. McCurdy and daugh­ter, Wilma ar;d Mr. Harold Davis ofKirkton, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. D, Calvert.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forman anddaughter Marguerite of Tfllsonburg,visited on Thursday with Mr. andMrs. F. Clark.Rev. J. Smith of Putnam, had charge of the church services hereon Sunday. There Will be no church v services next Sunday. Sunday Schoo)f will be held at 10,30 a.m.Major P- F. Pirie. M.M.E.D., of Camp "Borden, spent • the week-endwith his sister. Mrs. Edward Ovensand Mr. Ovens. Lawrence and Agnes Bunel ofBurgesaville. spent last week withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie.Mra. Q. Waring and .children,lien.-, Freddie and Barbara, are hoi-idaying at Port Burwell.Mrs. P. F. Pirie and childrenGerry and Jean of Sardis, B. C., arevisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ovens.-The W. A. are holding a lawn.I ___ social on Friday evening, Aug. 15th, | The oldest lady present was Mr*,on the ehureh grounds. The proceeds i - - - •will be for the Red Croas.Mira Kathleen Pirie is holidaying PHILLIPS REUNION F<fld«n'i Corner*—The 15th an­ nua! reunion of the Phillips family was held at Springbank on August 4th, with an attendance of 88. Din­ ner was served at 12.30, followed by the annual election of officers for 1942 which resulted ,hs fallows:— Chairman, George Olddof Melbourne; president, Robert Huston, Sarnia; vjee-prerident, Waller Phillips, Et­ trick; secretary-trqlisurer, Mr*. An­ drew Parish. St J Thomas; table committee, Mr. nhd Mrs. Andrew Parish; sports'eofnmittee, Mrs, Geo. Olds, Melbourne. There were tWo deaths during the year, Walter l^iillip*, Detroit, and Mra L. Tannery Detroit, and one marriage, Jean Phillip* of London, I now Mra. Walkdri The greatest th re ata to British sovereignty have always come from Germanic tribes. This peculiar his­ toric fact is cleverly linked with the prptent war in this year's Canadian National Exhibition pageant “Britan- p ‘jua/’' Roman1 Britain being compared at Lb the Empire today’ * MID-SUMMER SALE August 9th to 23rd Bic re»uc t 4»<s w many l ives Percy LSmitb Gladioli and palms decorated Kim- bourne Park United Church, Toronto, on Saturday evening, August 9th, when Rev. Albert Johnson united in marriage Nora Kathleen Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Steph­ en Jones, Coxwell Avenue, Toronto, and William Christopher Swigger, son of William Swigger and the late Mrs. Swigger, Kenilworth Avenue, Toronto. Mrs. R. K. Williams pre­ sided at the brgan, and during the signing of the register, Mr. Carl F. Edmonds of Ingerpoll,' uncle of the oride, sang, “Through The Years." The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was lovely in her bridal go./n of white net over satin, made with a sweetheart neck­ line, fitted bodice ar.d a full skirt falling into a train. Her white tulle veil of finger-tip length, fell from a Queen Anne headdress and her cas­ cade bouquet was of roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. John Palmer,! twin sister of the bride, was matron of honour and Miss Madeleine Jack was bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in dresses of embroidered or­ ganza with matching boleros and leg­ horn hats, Mrs. Palmer's in pink and Miss Jack’s in blue and they carried cascade bouquets of roses. Gordon Swigger, brother of the groom, was best man and Robert Jones, brother of the bride and John Palmer were ushers. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s cousin, Mrs. T. A. E. World, Edgewood Avenue,' where the bride’s metier received wearing a frock of gray sheer with blue access­ ories and a corsage of pale pink roses. Mrs, Swigger assisted, wearing a dress of .flowered silk crepe and a corsage of dark pink roses. For a motor'trip to Northern On­ tario and Haliburton, the bride wore a pale blue sheer drpss and white ac­ cessories. On their return they will reside on Hemlock Avenue, Toronto. Ingersoll guests attending' the wed­ ding included Mr. and Mns. Joseph Edmonds, Mr. Alex. Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edmonds and daugh­ ter, and Mrs. George Godden. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Cam­ roll street, and is well-known in Ing­ ersoll, having* been a frequent visitor here. Mr. William Bcckes, one of Inger­ soll’s oldest and most highly respect­ ed residents, quietly celebrated his 90th birthday on Friday at his home, Thames street north. Mr. Beckes, ■who was born in the north of Ire­ land on August Sth, 1851, came to Ingersoll in June, 1872, and has re­ sided here .continuously since that time.Mr- Beckes has liad a very active hfe. For many yearsahc operated a lumber business at the corner of Thames and Carnege streets. He gave up this business in J912 and for a long period he worked as a carpenter and built quite a number of houses here. Although he has not held pub­ lic office Mr. Beckes has always taken a very keen interest in the affaire of Ingersoll. He is a member of St. James’ Anglican Church. On the occasion of his birthday, Mr. Bcckes, who is enjoying compar­ atively good health, received many messages of congratulation from a wide circle of friend?. NEW PRESIDENT IN CHARGE AT INGERSOLL LIONS CLUB MEETING Attending Convention Fred J. Appleby has returned home after attending the Ontario Provin­ cial Command Convention oj the Canadian LCgion held Sunday, Mon­ day, Tuesday and Wednesday at St. Catharines, as the official represent­ ative of Ingersoll Branch, No. 119. George Tannef and the oldest gentleman, Mr. George Tanner of Melbourne; yotmgest baby. Rowland Phillips, ^hose oversea*, Leo Phil­lip*. Albigt dalcutt and Kenneth Calcutt of London. The reiulte of the sports were as follows; Girls, 6 to 8, 1, Rose Mary Lewis; 2, Mary Olds; boys, « to 8, 1, Jhn- mie Ingram; 2, Waiter Phillips; girls, 8 to 10. Mary Phillipa; boy*. 8 to ft, Milton Parish; girl*, 10 to 10, 1, Dor­ othy1 Lewis; 2, Dori* Tanner; boy*, 10 to 14, 1, Harold Davie; 2, Ro-s Minshall; ladies* race, 1, Doris Tan­ ner; 2. Evelyn Reynoldse; young men, 1, Vernon Reynolds, 2. Harry Phil­ lip*; married men, 1, Ruseell 1’hUlips; 2, Bruce Minshall; novelty, ladies, Mra Howard Phillips; novelty, men, Clifford and Vernon Reynolds; shoe race, boy*. 10 to 14, Harold Davie*; shoe rare, girls, Dorothy Lewig? clothes pin race. Mra A Pnrfah; kicking the slipper, Mrs, A. Pariah. Rev. Thomas Phillips of Mel­ bourne, who has been chairman for three years, gave a fine talk to all present, after which the men and Urges Roadside Weeds Be Cut •r» Aid Municipalities Where Help Weed* Total* Million* of Dollar* Third International Typewriting Marathon Toronto, Ont.—With the announce­ ment toy the Canadian National Exhi­ bition of the first two entrants the Third International Typewriting Mar­ athon is lining up for the start. Sophie Michas, representing Hali­ fax is the first battling stenographer on the Canadian National Typing learn. From 3000 miles away Anita Jockers of San Francisco is the first elimination contest winner in the United States National Typing Team line-up. They will meet in Toronto with twenty-two other team mates pn August 22nd to begin the two- week, day and night typewriting mar­ athon at the Exhibition to settle a tied score. More than in the past two years the Marathon has become a sporting event when the score was tied last year. With the Yankees victorous the first contest and the Canadians bringing it to a tie last year, there is keen interest in which team will carry off the trophies, the Canadian National Exhibition Marathon Trophy and the coveted “Cromwell Cup for Supremacy in International Typewrit­ ing” which was donated for this event by James H. R. Cromwell when he was United States Minister to Can- Farmers who make special effort* to keep their land clean of weeds be­ come discouraged when municipal and, road authorities allow noxious weeds to mature seed on roadsides | adjoining their farms, states John' D, MaeLeod. Grope, Seeds and Weeds | Branch, Ont Dept, of Agriculture, j The Weed Control Act dearly states all weeds on roadsides must be des­ troyed often- enough to prevent the ripening of their seed. However, many municipal council* find it difficult to get help for thia ucufarly true thia year. They quiterealise their rwponaibility unijer the Weed Control Aet, but arc unable to obtain adequate labor. Several muncipajitfaa have made special ap-. jfeals to ratepayer* unking them to cut down roadside wards in front of The Californian has been typing for fifteen year* and has a speed of . 88 words per minute. Canada’s first hope, Miss. Michaa. has used a type­ writer for only two years and has a speed of 105 words per minute. The winners in last year's contest aver­ aged 87.7 words for each of the 19,- 440 minutes of writing m the incess­ ant day and night key-tapping. This will be the first time either girl has ■been a member of the marathon teams. Elimination contests have been staged from coast to coast in Canada' and the United States to make up the two teams of twelve members each. Each team works at a single typewriter throughout the 24 hours daily for 14 days, each member typ- j mg two Kburs out of the 24. Their rpeed and endurance was witnessed • last year by upwards of 130,000 speetatora, when more than 3,300,000 words were written. In the 1940 contest the teams re­ peatedly transcribed the 431,048 words of H. G. Wells’ “Outline of Hutorjr.” The Canadian National Ex- ! hibition has not yet announced the name of the text to be uwd tn the coming contest. No announcement of this srfll be made until all entries A regular*meeting of the Ingersoll Lions Chib was held in the St. Charles Hotel /Coffee Shop Banquet Hall on Tuesday evening with the president-elect for 1941-42, Lion John E. Borland in the chair. There were only about 50% of the club members in attendance and the meet­ ing was purely of a business nature. The president announced that the Ingersoll Pipe Band had agreed to attend the Canadian National Exhi­ bition on Monday,*August 25th, un­ der the sponsorship of the Ingersoll Lions Club and a number of local children would be taken to Toronto as guests of the Exhibition in con­ nection with a safety parade being held that day. The committee chairmen were named for the ensuing year and each was instructed to name his own committee. The chairmen are: Attendance—Thomas H. Wilson. Constitution and By-laws—Wallace W. Wilford. Convention—Dr. John M. Partlo, Finance—Percy E. Tuck. Lions Education-Clifford J. Hines. Membership—J. Ferris David. Program—Ted Sharpe. Publicity—Clifford J. Hines. Bulletin Editor—Rev, Father A. F. Scalisi. Activities Committees:— §pys’ and Girls* Work—Dr. Arthur W. Waring. Citizenship and Patriotism—Alex. H. Edmonds. Civic Improvement — Fred C. Moore. Community Betterment—Fred Big­ ham. Education—Allister G. Murray. Health and Welfare—Fred A. De­ laney. Safety—Wilfrid S. Ashman. Sight Conservation — Frank A. Jackron. One pew member John Speed, was received into membership of the Club. He-was given his obligation Of membership by Lion J. Ferris David and received a*n<l welcomed by Presi­ dent Borland.* • " The new president expressed his appreciation for the confidence the club members had placed in him by electing him a* president and thanked them for the way they had carried cn the affairs of the club during his absence through injuries. He praised the work of the retiring president, Clifford J. Hines, and lauded the work of the club members in staging their recent carnival which was an outstan­ ding financial success. Lion Alex. H. Edmonds on behalf of the members assured president Borland of their whole hearted co­ operation during hi* term of office and welcomed him baek afjer his absence. >■ C.C.L.S. Held Their Annual Weiner Roast A large ' number of members of the Cook’* Corners' Literary Society, with friends, ''gathered at Mr. andMrs? C, E. Turner’s on' August 7th, 1941, and enjoyed a weiner roast with iced lemonade, preceded by games and songs around a large bon­ fire, which was helped out with a etear, full moon and yard lights. The committee in charge, Misses Margaret Wheeler and Marion Spencer, Messrs. Ronald Mayberry and Ken. Foster had both the games and weiner roast well arranged mak­ ing. the evening pleasant for evsry- PUTNAM The 1942 reunite. will *v held at Springhank Park, ea Ovk Holiday Will mature to Mow over farm lands. "W. have paid dearly for neglect UM , "and a similar wtuaUon mart Uta milium* *f dollar* every year , ,SfTV O‘m C**ek’ H>rold Up-fold, Mrs Drury Allen, Mira Mare P»»*t George *n<1 11 Fentonattended the BfaireMiteheU weddingJ?. * * •**’’»«*>“ Street UnitedChurch in London, last week. Clayton and eon Jack,■nd Mrs. Treble are visiting the fat­ter's home hi Beamiller tfa* week. Mr. Ken. Foster moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr and Mra Turner and Ruth for their hospitality, then all journey over to “chivari” Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sadler, (nee Ina Ban­ bury), and enjoyed another treat, re- boura” BORN BOWMAN—Oa Saturday, Augurt HA MeGrann Bhrd. UaeMae, LOCAL ITEMS Miss Ruth Fuller spent last week holidaying at Port Stanley. Miss Dorothy Broyrii has returned Home after visitirig in Hamilton. Mr. Sidney Bagnall of Ottawa, is spending his vacation at his home here. Miss Marie Metcalfe and Miss Helen Vyse spent the week-end in Port Burwell. Mrs. George Naylor and daughters, Jean and Dorothy of Toronto, spent the week-end here. Rev. and Mrs. Frank McMulkin of Roremont, arc visiting this week with relatives in town. Mrs. W. H. Arkell is spending this month with her sisters-in-law, the Misses Arkell at Aylmer. Mr. James Hoag of Toronto, is visiting this week at the home of his son, Lieut. Charles Hoag, Charles street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Todd have returned home after spending their *acation at Turkey Point and Port Purwell. Mr. Allan Wilson left on Monday morning for Sudbury, where he will visit his sjster, Mra A. C. Wilson and Mr. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gordon, Peggy and Sandra, of Islington, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eidt, Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman are holidaying with their daughter, Mra Stuart Armstrong and Mr. Arm­ strong, at Windsor. . Miss Kathleen Gib.<on and her cousin, Miss Vera Campbell of Okla­ homa City, Oklahoma, are spending this week in Toronto. Miss Vera Campbell of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is spending her va­ cation -with Mr. S. A. Gibson and family, Thames street south, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Dick­ ion’s Corners, visited a few days with their daughter, Mr*. W. R. Alli­ son and Mr. Allison, Ingersoll. . Veimbn -Thornton has returned to Guelph after spending two weeks’ vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Melvin Thornton, Canterbury street. Mr. and Mrs. James Porter and son Bobby of Stouffville, returned home on Wednesday after spending the past week with Mr. and Mra W. R. Veale. Mr. and Mra Frank Cooke and son, Jimmie of London, were recent guest* of Mr*. Cooke’s parent*, Mr. -nd Mr*. Charles Foster, 17? Won- liam street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery of Ver- tchoyle and ^Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stewart and^family of Thamesford, visited with Mr, and Mra Wip. Alli­ ron last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William G. McCarty and sons Billy and Jerry of Detroit, Michigan, visited with their grand­ mother, Mr* George Webb, Thame* j street, on Monday. ? Mra J. Mackay and daughter, Miss Margaret, have returned to Ot­ tawa, after visiting with the former’* sister, Miss Margaret Ro»s, William street, and other relative*. Mr. and Mra John T. Dunn, John­ ny and Paurlcla. ,ei Montreal, are visiting Mr. and Mra T, N. Dunr.. King street and Mr. and Mr*. W. A McDougall, Won horn *trret. Rgv. Frank Hwadkhsunmer, Mra Swackhammer and baby daughter, of Montreal, are spending this month with their rewprettve parent* in Ing- eraoll, Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Seraek- hammwr and Mr. and Mr*. Bert Mc­ Beth. A man had been endeavoring to write a telegram with a pen provided by the port bfftce. After two three ineffectual start*, he turned to the woman behind the counter and mid: “I* thfa by any ehancrAibe pen usedby King John at the spaing of the Magna CartaT* The eflfafal reptfad— “Inquiri** on the right nleare!" Sre th. Frip.d-.re Eiretri. U frvywrwtera ia atWa hill valaaafar tba Aara«t FaraitYm * Sala—Pre.raa T Wdbsr for/Xal e Washer, used, idee new. ’This is an excellent bay. Also machine forrent, very reasonably. Pterion T. Walker. FARM FOR RENT ” Farm for rent. Lot 20, Q6n. 8, EastOxford, 8 miles south of Wood- stock. Possession April 1st, 1942.Apply to James S. Cuthbert, R.R. 2, Ingersoll, Phone 330J. 2t-14-21-p. PERSONAL SLENDOR TABLETS, Harmless andEffective. TWO WEEKS’ SUPPLY$1.00 at Sumner’s Pharmacy, Phone 408, Ingersoll. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Roller* refUaced. They make your old wringer like new.Ke*tie’s Garagu, Phone 179.. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade cred Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machine*, Phono­graphs, for new merchandise.S. M. Douela* A Son* - King St- EastPhone 85 - Furniture, Stores, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Covering*. Call u. for . . . ICE CREAM andSUPPLIES BIGHAM'S LIMITEDPHONE 274 INGERSOLL RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 “•> PATERSON'S TAXI EnlargingSUMNER’S PHARMACY IN S U R A N C E Fire, Ante A General In.nraaeeReal Estate - Conreyaaciag CROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. S. Pk..e 333 POULTRY W. inaib.r of April HstcH-d, Newl.mpihir. Red. Pullet* For Sale CLARENCE GERMANGog St. We»t Phon. I95J2 '_________I NG F R5 Oi l ____________ Oxford Clothing Store USThamaeSl. Phone 30SW FOR BETTER "SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS" VALUES FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME N ew Location INGERSOLL Telephone 273 CHAPEL PHONE S65 --1 ■ ■ ■Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^‘The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 115 Thames St, Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER _ TELEPHONES — Office 13, Residence 556 a dvertising r ates ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada,Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per yearin advance. foodstuffs through decay; and as an insulating mater­ial in the building trades. Sphagnum peat moss, espec­ially when mixed with fibrous cotton-grass peat spec­ially treated, makes an efficient surgical dressing. In the investigations which were carried out last year, a total of 91 deposits were examined, the list including 13 bogs in Prince Edward Island, 22 in Nova Scotia, 13 in New Brunswick, 8 in Quebec, and 31 in Ontario. As the territory covered was large, a se­ lection was made of such localities as rpight offer fair industrial possibilities. The bogs visited in these lo­ calities are classified in the report as regards the quality of the peat; whether they yield peat moss or peat fuel, the industrial uses of the peat, and the sit­ uation of the deposits as regards proximity to ship­ ping facilities. The report al-o contains sections of the peat moss tirade, the uses and production of peat moss, drainage of bogs, bog operation, and peat moss . baling plant. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1941 Unwitting Sabotage A little thing like an unextinguished cigarette tossed thoughtlessly into one of our vast timberlands, may kindle a flame that will wreak havoc and destruct­ ion over widespread areas. No seasoned camper will condone the mischief-maker though the folly that seta a million trees ablaze be committed without intent. The man that unwittingly brings about the destruct­ ion of those rich natural resources of our country is marked down an outlaw of the first magnitude. He is rightly considered a saboteur. Few people perhaps would put the motor fuel waster in a class with the cigarette tosser. Yet the person who goes joy riding, who races along at sixty miles an hour, or drives his own car downtown when he could take the bus or trolley, is an unwitting sa­ boteur. It Is so easy to forget that every gallon of gaso­ line saved means a gallon of gasoline more to keep the flame of freedom burning. It is so easy to forget that it is the little gallons saved Quit make the extra tanksful for the airmen training in Canada. It is so easy, thoughtlessly, to put obstacles in the way to victory. Let us rather, like our boys over Berlin, be everun the alert. Let us not waste one tiny little opportunity to play our part in keeping the torch to victory alight. Let us remember that every time we waste a gallon of fuel oil we are,' like the cigarette tosser, a saboteur I LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, August 17, 1916 Archie Daniel of Detroit, is holidaying at his home Miss Vera Morrison of Putnam, is visiting her uncle,Mr. Matthews Morrison, at London function. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Miss Spencer of Ohio, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Clarence Gould. Mi’s Annie Moon has returned home after holiday­ ing at Port Dover. A Sobering Thought From many sections of the country come reports that a large number of Canadian motorists want to %e rationed Iby regulation rather than do it volun­ tarily. • Most of these have not yet grasped the situation. They do not understand that any form of rationing would require at hast three months preparation and that it would not be sufficient to start saving gasoline and oil in October. They do not see that fuel must be saved during the peak consumption months of Aug­ ust and SC-ptember. They do not realize that even if it were possible to put any scheme of rationing into effect immediately such a move -would dislocate Can- 'ada's wartime industrial economy to an extent that would cause untold damage to our war effort. On top of these considerations, it is evident that many of those who are crying for a scheme of ration- ing'do not see lh» giave respoiuibi’ity that one feasible form of rationing in this country wguld be to take all passenger cars except those used for business and professional purposes, right off the highways. The appeal to the Canadian public to reduce the consumption of gasoline and oil arises out of dire necessity. Individuals in a free country have a right to offer suggestions in an operation of this kind, but none will feel that he has the right to ignore the ap­ peal for a cut in consumption, just because his sug­ gestion is not accepted. Mr. Alex. H. Edmonds of Strathroy, was calling on friends in town yesterday. Miss Annie Dundass left to-day to spend her va­ cation at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muir of London, are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. W. A. Brown of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east Mrs. Bradbury and children of Ingersoll, are ^sit­ ing Mrs. Harman Moulton, Mt. Elgin. -X Mr. and Mrs. W. Annison and Annie of Mt Elgiik spent Sunday with friends at Avon. ' MisS Clara Small has retueped to Mt. Elgin after visiting friend^ at Putnam. Mr James Campbell of Mt. Elgin, spent Tuesday in 'Woodstock. Miss Minnie Stoakky of Mt Elgin, is visiting re­ latives at Hatchley. W. H. Chambers and Sergt Chambers of SalfoPd, motored to I^eamington last week. Miss Minnie Winders is spending her vacation inBuffalo. (—Miss Evelyn Peck of Salford, reports a verybsuc- cessfu! session of the O.A.C. Summer, School at Guelph. The house at Putnam belonging to Mr. George Wallis and occupied by Mr. Bruce. Haycok, was burned to the ground during the storm last week. Mr. and Mr#. Ewart Wilson and little daughter1, Helen, spent the week-end in London and Port Stan­ ley. • Mrs. W'm. Wilson and daughter, Edna. Charles street ',west. have returned bome after visiting rela­ tives and friends at Detroit. Modern methods of combatting tuberculosis have resulted in reducing deaths from that disease in all prov­ inces of Canada, it is shown by Dr. G. J. Wherrett, writing in the Can­ adian Public Health Journal. The reductions vary from 64 per cent in Alberta to 33 per cent in Quebec. In Ontario it was 60 per cent be­ tween 1921 and 1939. One reason for improvement is, that the disease is now brought to light much earlier than formerly, -uys Dr. Wherrett, but even now many patients are admitted to sani- toria when their cases are already hopeless. In order to diagnose the disease at early as possible, and before it has caused noticeable symptoms, the Doctor recommends that surveys be made, especially among the following: Contacts of known cases and deaths (ten time as liable to tuberculosis as other families); nurses and nur­ ses in training; university and normal school students; teachers; high school and public school students; mental hospitals; mining and other indus­ tries; recruits for the army; domes­ tic servants; mothers and Indian re­ solves. Great increase is reported in the number of sanatorium beds available. There were fewer than 2,000 twenty- five years ago; this year the total will be about 11,000. Ontario’s pos­ ition in this respect is particularly favourable, with no waiting lists at the sanatoria and with a death rate of 28 per 100,000 as against 63.8 for the whole of Canada. Merchants Are Sponsoring 'Shop In Ingersoll Days" Thursday, Friday and Saturday Local Business Firms Are Co-operating With The Ingersoll Tribune To Make August , 14th, 15th and 16th One of the Greatest Value Giving Events of the Year. Bar­ gains Galore At The Stores Displaying The Green Banners and Pennants. Over $50.00 in Cash Prizes. Once again Ingersoll'Merchants are co-operating with The Ingersoll Tribune in.staging a three day sales event that everyone in the town and district will want toattend. To-day, Friday and Saturday, August 14th, 15th and 16th, the places of biisiness.displaying the green banners and pennants in their windows, are offeringspeefai values. In addition, a coupon is given with every 50c cash purchase and two with every 50c paid on account at any of these places. Those receiving coupons are thus given the opportunity of participating in the drawing for Thirty Cash Prizes totalling over $50.00. You should plan to do your shopping this week-end at the Ingersoll storesdisplaying the green banners and pennants where you are assured of extra specialvalues. “Shop in Ingersoll Days” have come to be regarded as a Sensational ValueGiving Event. Come to Ingersoll on these special days and do your shopping. Inthese days of steadily rising prices any savings that can be made by shopping is justlike putting money in the bank. The best bargains are sure to go to the first shoppers, so be on hand early to get yours. Read through the advertisements in this issue of The Ingersoll Tribune atonce, then start out on your value-hunting tour. Be sure to ask for your couponswhen you make a purchase or pay an account, fill them out with your name and address, for you may be the lucky person to win the $10.00 first prize, or one of‘thethirty prizes that total over $50.00. Remember “Shop in Ingersoll Days” are three days only, To-day, Friday and Saturday. Shop early and often. Demand your coupons and fill them out! Watchnext week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune for the list of prize winners. Peat Moss Development Resources of high grade peat moss that “could supply the American Continent with its requirements for a tong time to come”, are available in deposits in eastern Canada, states a report by the Bureau of Mines, in which the result* of recent investigations in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces are presented. One of the largest deposits, the Eel River bog in Northumberland County, New Bruns­ wick, has been estimated to contain 21,000,000 ton* of the material, a tonnage sufficient to supply the current demand of both Canada and . the United States for more than 300 years. Although two modern plants were built in Canada in 1940, it is surprising, the report states, that a greater development, ha# not taken place in the Can­ adian deposits of peat moss, the two main reasons suggested for thi# lack of development being the expectation of keen competition from European coun­ tries after the war and high freight rates. Owing to . Jhe w*r the importation of peat moss from Europe • has ceased and an appreciable market has thus been • opened' up' f^r Canadian export to the United States *'■*» well as for dome'<tiex.eon#umplion. Prices have been rising end conditions appear favourable for the Canadian industry to capture a market a'nd to be­ come well established before the’end of hostilities a* to meet any likely competition from European exporters.» Use of peat mo* in the United States has been in­ creasing steadily, the ■ imports into that country in 193n any; anti ng to fiS.OOO tons ** compared with only 6,000 ton# in 1924, and it ia felbQiat thia increase is likely to continue with a greater appreciation of the wMfuihras of the commodity. Most of tne deposits in eastern Canada are situated near or on railways and good roads and many of them are wfihin easy access of deep see harbour*. Theas latter should *have an advantage over those in Europe for shipment by all-water route to market# on the Atlantic Coast and tiw^Gprat Lakes without having to re-load. Peat M M owes its naeAilM* to h r high absorp­ tive capacity, penaanency of composition, and low conductivity of heat It tai An eAkieat aoi) conditioner and ta mwd ehieAy in hortteaHure and market gar­ dening Among Ha other ware are sa e packing for fruit and iegrtaMra; for keeping down the waste of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Walley, daughter Miss Stella and son, Stewart, left on Sunday on a trip to.Mon- treal and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher and daughters, Lrtiu* and Irene, and Mr*- Chas. Morley spent the week-end in London and Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webb and Master Peter Ward of Woodstock, spent Monday with the former’s par­ ent#, Mr. and Mm. Geo. Webb, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyst H. Thompson and daughter, Janet, Mrs. Geo. Janes F. and Master Lloyd Janes and Miss JeUie -Dundaw left to-day to spend their vacation at Port Burwell. One rink of bowler# from Ingersoll, W. I. Thomas, G. M McKay, Ken. Rae and W. R. Veale participated in the annual bowling tournament held at Tillsonburg on Wednesday. After a brief but what developed into a serious trouble, Mr. FYsnk Clifford of near Kinton-, passed away in a London hospital on Sunday. He was a native of Putnam and was 34 years of age. Mrs. Scarr and daughter Eva of Windsor; Mrs. Mal­ pass, Mrs. E. Crandall and Mrs. C. Forsyth of Inger­ soll, were the guests of Mrs. Geo. House, Mount Elgin, last week. A quiet wedding was celebrated in the parsonage, Putnam, at 9 30 am. Wednesday, August 2nd. the contracting partiee being Mr. Brackenbury of Port Burwell and Mb# Myrtle Piper of Salford, daughter of Mr. and Mr# William Piper. The return of Mias Margaret Kennedy to her home in Ingersoll on Saturday, after noarly two years spent in England and France, aa a nursing stater, was glad news to her legion of frieada Mite Kennedy went overseas with the first cuatiugwut end west to Franee in March. !•!». and remained there until January this year. She has been granted a fur- tough until the latter part of Segtanfrer when she return# to England. “Health conservation cannot be achieved unless citizens and legisla­ tors alike have constantly in mind, as the highest conception of patriot­ ism, not veneration of the forests and hills and rivers of a country, but the interests of human beings,’ says an editorial in the current issue of ’■Health”, official organ of the Health League of Canada, urging the imme­ diate need for a progressive National Health program for Canada. The writer suggests that "failure of our educational'institutions to in­ culcate ideals of public service' and unselfishness” w. more to blame for the general apathy on health matters than is ignorance of the need for re­ form. "It would seem that there are those who think that democracy means freedom to ’acquire’ at the expense of the other fellow, and that any restriction of the predatory jnstinct<i of the fett is a blow at th? foundations of frrt-dom itself. In a word, selfishness has been allowed unrestricted scope,” he declares. He urge# that humanitarianism as fi political objective be taught in Canadian schools as a great step to- ward social security and a higher "standard of national health. If your eyes tire easily, are wat­ ery and uncomfortable and you suf­ fer from headaches, the trouble ma;* be that you are not eating enough riboflavin, or vtamin B2, suggests Doctor E. Chant-Roberteon in the current issue of "Health”, official or­ gan of the Health Leigue of Canada. Recent investigations show that persons receiving an insufficient sup­ ply of this vitamin show change# ir the small bloodvessels at the surface of the eyes, declares the writer, and the remedy is to eat more of such meats as liver and kidney, as w’cfl as of cheese, eggs, wheat germ, beans • nd peas. Milk also is rich in vita­ min B2,. she states. Pointing out that sickness cost the Board of Education of one Canadian city alone IlfiO.OCto a year, while it cost the teachers affected another ?"0,0<W, Doctor Chant-Robertwn asserts that moat of the licknea# could have been prevented by a more efficient diet. She quotes figures ob­ tained from the Bureau of Statis. tic# at' O*+awa to show that from *1”' of-the average Canad­ian’s diet Bi made up of such food-aa white Sour, sugar, molasses and honey, all nf which are practically devoid of minerals and vitamins. Red Cross Society Acknowledges letters The Red Crows Society ia happy to acknowledge another group of thank you letters for articles received, from the following Lieutenant Roeg, Jim Ranger, Don. -Id Turk, W. G MacMdlan, Leo Mac Millan, Ralph Hammond, Douglas Himmont Geonre Smith, Bill Haw. kues, Triply United Church, Dick Thurtell. Howard Care. Kelts Aaal- tine, Deftevt' Wollin, Loo Manser and Ken. CampML THE FOLLOWING INGERSOLL BUSINESS FIRMS ARE CO-OPERATING WITH THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE IN SPONSORING “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” W. W. Wilford T. N. Dunn Hardware Mayberry & Moon Forman’# 5c to $1.00 Store McVittie & Shelton Limited Pre»ton T. W alker Rose Beauty Salon The Pasamore Store Percy L. Smith Men’# Wear Forman’s Superior Store W alker Store# Limited Cliff. Love, Druggist Christie’s Electric Bruce Phillips J. M. Wilson Hardware Stanley R. Galpin Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware Zurbrigg’s Bakery Bartlett’s Clothes Shop E. H..Albroiigh Oxfqrd Clothing Store W . M. Churchouse Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co. Sally’s Style Shoppe Marsh’s Feed Store Over $50.00 -----IN—---- Cash Prizes 1st PRIZE- - $10.00 2nd PRIZE ' . 5.0& 3rd PRIZE - 3.00 4th PRIZE - 2.00 5th PRIZE - 2.00 6th PRIZE - 2.00 Xth PRIZE - 2.00 8th PRIZE - 2.00 £Hh PRIZE 2.00 10th PRIZE - 1.00 nth to 30th PRIZES $1.00 EACH Jack’s Clothing Store Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store H. G. McMulkin, Butcher T. L. McIntosh & Sons Dominion Stores Limited F. W. Waters, Jeweler Bigham’s Limited S. M. Douglas & Sons Borland’s Service Station Wilson’s Dairy Ingersoll Dairy ‘ Odell & Allen Carr’s Book and Gift Shop L. V. Healy, Grocer F. H. Kerr, Butcher Kestle’s Garage J. Frank Fulton Jas. T. Nancekivell, Grocer Story’s Beauty Salon Metropolitan Stores Limited - Loblaw Groceterias Co. Ltd. Segal’s Department Store R. Neill Limited Shoe Store E. J. Laarz, Vulcanizer Agncw-Surpass Shoe Stores Limited Speed’s Cash & Carry ■■ ■ Here's How To WIN ! Ona coupon will bo gloea witb erary 50c purekam or two coupon, will be gloea with teary SOc paid oa account at nay of the buiiae.a firm, .pan.ariag "Shop la lagereoll Day.,” »a Thur«day, Friday and Saturday, Augu.t Idtb. ISlta and l«tb. Just write your name and addre.. on the coupon, and depo.it them in the coupon bo# located in the stere where you made year purchase. The coupons will bo collected Monday.August 18th. and the selection of the winners made by His Worship. Mayor Dr.J. C Murray. All coupons must be placed in cowpeaboxes by rnidaight. Saturday. August 18th,Winners will be announeod ia The Inger- soil Tribune issue of Thursday, August21st. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941 Page 3EBENEZERMr. and MrsTFrank Smith, daugh­ters Madeline and Vera of Browns­ville, were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery.Sunday visitors >with Mr. and Mrs.Emmerson Johnson were Mrs. Pear­son, Miss Brooks ana Mr. J. Johnson ot Springfield; Mrs. Homer Snyderof Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. EverettBowman and Miss Alice Ellery of • Vanessa, and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeVuitton. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, little daughter Shirley and Mrs. Woollinof Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris wererecent visitors • with Miss MaryCampbell of Mt. Elgin. A group quilting was held onThu. day at Mrs. Lqrne McKibbin'&There wr* a good attendance. Mr. an . Mrs. Fred Richens andchildren of Verscho^le, were Sundayvisitors at the htn.t of the letter’s parents, Mr. and Mrp. George-Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Lorpe McKibbin andfamily, spent Sunday witJr Mr. and Mrs. Qtter Cornish oi A*On.Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley of Putnam, visited on Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Mr. and Mr?. Claude Johnson, sons Russell and Billie, spent Sunday at 1 Thamesford, guests of Mrs. John­son's brother, Mr. Reg. Day and Mrs.Day.Mrs. Ralph Peters and childrenof Aylmer, visited on Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHolmes.Mrs. Gordon Raynard of London,spent a few days last week Mr. andMrs. Murray Allison.Mrs. Charles Holmes, Marie andWilma, visited on. day last week atthe home of Mrs. Holmes’ parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stone of Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lancaster anddaughters, Missea Anna and Loma,spent the week-end at the home of the footer's niece, Mrs. J. Anscombeand Mr. Anscombe. Mi’s Kathleen Holmes is holiday- infe with her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Ed. Stone of Zenda. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill, sons Grant and Ray, accompanied by Mr. andMrs. E. Gill of London, visited onSunday with Mrs. sum Trowhill of Teeterville. Mrs. E. Gill remainedwith her sister, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hoover ofBurge’sville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. George Campbell.Mr. George Campbell visited onThursday with Mr. Dugald McVicar of *Putnam, and spent the eveningat the home of Mr. Jim Patterson,and sister, Miss Mary of Thamesford. MOUNT ELGIN Save on these Used Tra cks HERE ARE VALUES IN USED TRUCKS THAT CAN’T BE EQUALLED ANYWHERE TO-DAY. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A GOOD USED TRUCK OR CAR „ COME IN NOW! THEY WON'T LAST LONG AT THE FIGURES WE’VE PRICED THEM- HERE ARE THE TRUCKS: 1938 FARGO TRUCK, 3 TON, Stake body, 158 inchwheel? base, dual rear tires and spare. New paint job. 1937 FORD V8, 2 TON TRUCK, chaisis and cab. 1 1936 FORD V8, 2 TON TRUCK, 158 inch wheel base, chassis and cab. 1932 G.M.C. 2 TON TRUCK, 157 inch wheel base, stake body. 1930 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON TRUCK, 157 inch wheel base, stake platform. , 1934 DODGE »/, TON PANEL DELIVERY. For "Shop in Ingersoll Days" Only Extra Special I 10 USED CARS =; SlOO.oo MR. FARMER 1 YOU CAM SAVE GASOLINE AND REDUCE YOUR OPERATING COSTS WITH A NEW FORD TRACTOR AND FERGUSON IMPLEMENTS These may J*e purchased on Easy Terms Phone us and we will gladly give you a FREE * Demonstration on your farm. McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED 1 d . J^ORD SALES and SERVICE I Cor. King and Oaf ord Sts. INGERSOLL Phone 134 Mrs, James Stoakley is visitingher daughter, Mrs. Orrie Simmonsof Tillsonburg.Miss Margaret Bartlett was a vis­itor last week with relatives in Hag-ersville.Mrs. Small and Mrs. Charlie Smith attended the Women’s Asso­ciation .held on Wednesday of lastweek at the home of Mrs. George Baskett-of Salford and assisted withdie programme.Mrs.”, (Dr.) 8. Bartlett and son, Grame, spent the past week with re­latives at Penetanguishine.Miss Myrtez Green has returned from spending several weeks’ holidaywith relatives at Seaforth. The young girls’ Sunday SchoolClass of the United Sunday School taught by Mrs. Donald Strachan helda picnic on Friday afternoon of lastweek at Lake Lisgar Park, Tillson­ burg. The afternoon was pleasantlyspent in playing games and in swim­ming alter whicn a picnic supper was enjoyed. AU agreed that it wasan ideal place for a picnic. Two cars,driven by Mrs. Wilbur Young andDonald Strachan conveyed the party to the picnic grounds. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute met on7 Tuesday afternoon of tnis week at the home of Mrs. Gor­don Baskett.The August meeting of the MissionBand was held on Thursday after­noon at the home of Kathleen andBert Stonehill. The opening hymnwas played by Helen Scott, after wfiicgi the minutes of the last meet­ing were read by Barbara Barrett.Following the business period, the roll was called and responded to byall repeating a memory verse. Theheralds. Frances Healy and Bert Stonehill responded with appropriateleadings of their lespective coun­tries, The call to worship was incharge of the leader, Mrs. Harley Jollitfe. AU repeated the Scripturelesson and prayer was offered by theleader. A reading was given byBarbara Barrett and Mary Beldonalso gave a reading. The study bookwas in charge of the leader. A dia­logue was given by several of themembers alter which the meeting closed by singing another hymn andthe Mizpah. An enjoyable lunen wasthen solved. The September meetingwill be held at the home of Billy andBobbie Layton.The sixth annual circuit gardenparty of the Mount Elgin, Verschoyle and Dereham Centre Churches washeld on Wednesday of last week onthe Mount Elgin Continuation School grounds an^was a success. It was anideal evening for ■ tne pccasjon al­though rather cool. Rev. Angus Tay­ lor presided over a good programmewhich consisted of quartette numbersfiom the .Oxford quaitette, accom­ panied at the ph.no by Mi’s. CharlesBoughner ot Norwich; vocal solosby Mrs, Chas Harbon of Hamilton, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison Few-ster of Dereham Centre; piano duetsby Marguerite and Max Mouitoii*ofVerschoyle; vocal selections by theBrown sisters of Guyaboro; readingsby Leia Hunsley, Dereham Centre;vocal duets by Laura Jeffrey and Carol Rooke of Dereham Centre;xylophone numbers by Mrs. Giffenand vocal solos by Paul Fleming ofBurgessviUe, accompanied by Mrs. Fleming. Refreshment booths on the.ground did a good business and the’ different committee? in charge werewell pleased with the proceeds whichwill be used for the needs wf the par.-onage.Miss Ariel Stoakley of Ingersoll,was a Sunday, visitor at her home here. , >Mi«s Agnes McCrae of Norwcih,is visiting Ker sister, Mrs. Nelson Harris.Miss Haleji Smith of Victoria Hospital, London, n spending three‘ weeks' holidays’ at her home HereJack Bodwcll of London, was aweek-end visitor with his parents.Mr. and Mrs. Fred bvlwelLThe ladies of the tillage and com­munity were quilting for Red Crossin the United Church Su..dayvSchoolroom on Wednesday afternoon of this week.Thq Mount Elgin umt oJ-the RedCross Wave sent in the followingart Kies of finished work for themonth of July: 3 quuta, 4 sheets, 2pair men’s pyjamas, ■> towels, 1 pairgirls’ pyjamas, I endd’s dress, (2years oidl; 5 girls’ diejsts, (5 yearsold), pr. bloomers, ‘J drapers^d boys' shirt, 1 pair boy/ -pyjamas, 6iweaters, 9 pair of socks, 1 pair two-way mitts, 1 navy helmet, 4 steelnelmets, 3 scarves, 2 pairs glove», 3.pairs seamen's socks, 1 body belt.There was a good atu.'ndance_£t theBaptist Sunday School in charge ofth«t superintendent, Mr. I boa. F right,with Mrs. Ted Green presiding at thepiano. There was no church service m the evening on . a-count of thepaktor being away tor Uta holidays.The services in the United Church on Sunday, August ivt.t, were wellattended. At the church service at10 o’clock,. Rev. Angus Taylor was in charge and delivered a splendidmenage and the choir with MisaEdith Jtunei as pianwt, sang the an­ them, "No one - hath loved us like J reus.” At Sunday School following,the superintendent. Mr. CharlesStoakley was in charge and Miss Doris Young preaided at the piano.On Sunday. August 17th. the Sun­day School will be held at 10 o’clock and the church service will be in the(evening at 7.30.Mr. and Mr*. Harold Mohr, Joyce and Carl, are holidaying with rela­tive* in Timmins and Kirkland Lake.Mr John Bartletts of Sparta, u viMtmc at the home of his cousin,Mum Mary Pro use.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent a •Rooke of Den ham CaHtre, were via-Kors of Mum Mary Promw on Satur- 19‘ 2 TsU Tie 59c Prices Effective UntilSaturday Night, Auu. 16thWe reeerve rl lo limit LDBL-AW5 STORES CLOSE AT 12.30 P.M. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS and 10 P.M.SATURDAYS GINGER A L B L IM E RICKEY Libby’DEEP BROWNED BEANSWith Fork aad Toaute Soae^VereterUa la Temolo Saam. Wilk Fork and MoUmee. ” Libby's With SauceSPAGHETTI & MEAT - Libby’s ____ With ToeSPAGHETTI - s..«»d < Ubby’aTOMATO CATCHUP - . Libby’sEVAPORATED MILK - 13 VarietiesLIBBY’S BABY FOODS Libby’sPREPARED MUSTARD Libby'sSANDWICH SPREAD - 25* 8* £2 14* 8* 2 >H-ee.Tie. ENGLISH INN Pure , Raspberry or Strawberry Jam - - 16< ENGLISH INN Pure *¥rU“ BLACK CURRANT JAM - <»*£. 18c ENGLISH INN Pure ■ Orange, Lemon & Grapefruit K Marmalade.................. c.ru. 14c Everyone Love* Taaty JACK & JILL Brand CHUNKY NUTPEANUT “J*BUTTER "512^ Special — Aylmer FancyAPPLESAUCE ■ . . . Quaker.CORN FLAKES - - - Hedlund’s STEAK & ONIONS * Kavanaugh’s TOASTED RICE NUTS BRUCE'S BIRD SEED Edward Hicks and Cecil,~ Mrs. A. Mitchell of Ingersoll, isvisiting friends here. Meswr*. Allen and Russell Harrisspent a few days last week up northfishing. spent Thursday wit^ Mr and Mrs. HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton of Till,oonburg, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Dave Wallace. *Mr, and Mrs. Ewaft Loveday ofLondon, spent a few day- last week with the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. A. Andrews.Miss Beulah Rickard spent ’lart week with friends in Port BurwelLMr. and Mrs. Herb. Bates wereSunday visitors with friends in Kit­ chener. ,Mr, and Mrs. John Oliver af Lonrdon, were guests ou Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. .Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rogers spent Sunday with th* Utter’s father, Mr.Mantyng,. who is seriously ill in Till-sonbugg Hospital.Mr. Duncan McVicar and daughterMary Ethel and Mux- Hazel Jackson,haVe returned home after a month’stour through the Canadian West.Mr. William Sharpe of Forest,spent last week With Mr. and Mrs Roy Ferguson. Mr. E. A. Prar-ey was a vi-utorlast v^eek with, iur uaughter, Mrs. Homer Wallace «f Moasley. Mr.nd-Mrs. Robert Secord spentSunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*.Murray Holmes of Otterville. Mr. and Mr*. Carter Justin anddaughter Marilyn of Cleveland, wererecent holiday* vtaitora with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Birchmore. Mrs. carl Severance and daughterGail, have returned to their home in New • York, after spending amonths’ holiday* with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson.Mrs. Geotge Dodd of Woodstock, » engaged aa a nuisg to Murray So-’cord who is suffering with a brokenu»ck after hi* rocent nwtor accident.We are glad to report that ha is retting comfortably at his bom* Mu-. Margant O’Neil ^pent thework-end with Mus Helen McTag- gisrt of Aylmer.Mr Stanley Wallace ef Thameo- ford, spent Sunday with hts parent*,M/ and Mrs. Dave Wttiace. Mr Robert Erwin has returned hams from Toronto, after spendinga c&unih with his daughter, Mr*. Rob­ ert Eatough.' His grantfeon. Blake 2 NABOB COFFEEtJw /VtW ... * WJSt, ®. 47c FRY’S COCOS 19? 15* 2M 5* 22< i f f io« 17* NESCAFE sPAGH°Ern 2 •• 23 t [MAGIC BAKING I POWDER iFOB ASSl’HEIl =RKSl’LTS =nRiwnffiiHunmninHiiiHin ; LACO MAZDA: LAMPS• INSIDE FRONTED• I J, 10. M, IM Holt: ......20e « M Watt Coloured; E«h .... 30g I. iTLAME SHAPEDa 94 U’.ii V. Eatough, is holidaying with EddieFaccy.Mrs. Sam. Jackson of Gladstone, i“ spending a couple of weeks withher sister,* Mr*. Dan. Otto, at her •ummer home in Leamington.Several friends met at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson on Fri­ day evening in honour of Miss JoyceDemary, former teacher at the Glad­stone Public School, to present her i with a shower of gifts prior to hermarriage on Saturday to Mr. Finch I Delirious ,_, —.PARIS PATE------------** "• 130 ALLEN’S Pure Unsweetened .APPLE JUICE - - - .2 * JV* 150 GROUND RICE ... 2 250 MASTER Brand Terrier KibbleDOG BISCUITS - - - HELLMANN’STARTAR SAUCE - - - CATELLI’S Golden BrawnPORK & BEANS “." *11 0 QUAKER MUFFETS -2 r*,. I '* RGSE Brand Sweet w. — .ORANGE MARMALADE J.r 310 2 25c S-M. Bottle 23^ For a Tasfy Sandwich or Snack—Servo LOBLAW’S 2-Year-Old Tangy WHITE CHEESE » 27* WOODBURY’S r . _ _FACIAL SOAP - * - - . 2 |50 IVORY SOAP FLAKES - 9e of Port Colhourne. lhe young couplewere married on Saturday at Ham­ilton Road Presbyterian Church, Lon­ don. After the honeymoon they willreside in Port Coiuouine, carryingwith them all the joou wtda* uf thevicinity. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cannon andBobby, and Miss Shirley Parks of Toronto, were,recent guests of Mr.and Mr*. Robert Secord.Misi Iola Scott has returned toher home in lender., after spending •*■* K •e a few ilays. with Mr. and M. rtankFarquhar.Miss Margaret McGregor <>f Glad­stone, is the guest of Mrs. Mac Kunz of London. Mrs. Kunz n atlyunderwenk an operation in VictoriaHospital We are glad to rwpu>. i.t she is able to be at home again.Mr. and Mr*. Fred Fan un*. vf Chatham, and Mrs. GeoT v Li h-brooke of Tillsonburg, wen ■. i^.'.orson Wednesday, with Mr. Mra. Kos* Secord. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1941SALFORD LUNCH HOUR IN HURRICANE PLANT ' "Kitty Hawker,” the plant ma.’col, comes in for her share >f the eats, as aircraft workers of the Hurricane manufacturing plant in Fort William, stop for lunch. This plant is now turning out fifteen fighting planes a week and “Kitty” is proud of the achievements of her "co-workers." The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held their Augustmeeting at the home of Mrs. Harley McBeth, on Wednesday with a largeattendance of members and visitors.Luncheon was served at noon, the hostess being ..assisted by Mrs.Archie Gregg and Mrs. ClintonGregg. The devotional period was in charge of the vice-president, Mrs.George JBaskette and the openinghymn was followed by prayer led byMrs. C. C. Gill. There was a splendid response to the. roll call by the mem­bers present. Mina, Patricia and RoseHughes favored with a patriotic vo­ cal number accompanied at the pianoby their mother, Mrs. H. P. Hughes.The scripture lesson, Psalm 121 was read by Mrs. H. P. Hughes. The guestspeaker for the afternoon, Mrs.Frank Small of Mount Elgin, pre­ sented a very interesting and helpfultopic on ‘Looking on the Sunny side.' The program closed with the singingof a hymn and -prayer by the presi­dent The business period was con­ ducted by the president, Mrs. W. H.McBeth, when reports were read andadopted. After ringing another hymn the meeting concluded with theLord’s Prayer in unison.Mrs. Fred Loosemore and daugh- INGERSOLL DAYSSAVE at FORMAN'S 5c TO $1 STORE - INGERSOLL WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM TAILORING FOR LADIES AND MEN TIP-TOP TAILORS MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS and TOPCOATS For Men and Women. Exclusive Patterns and Unrivalled Values THE NEW FALL SAMPLES ARE HERE SPECIAL VALUES FOR “INGERSOLL DAYS” BROKEN LINES OF MEN’S SUITS, TOP COATS and ODD COATS MEN'S PANTS TO BE CLEARED REGARDLESS OF COST BUY NOW and SAVE MONEY W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 500 ter, Joan, and Nancy Cumming spenta few days camping at Port Bur­well. • Airs. M. Garnett and daughter,Mrs. Stutt and Mrs. Bird of Buffalo,spent Tuesday guests of the former’srister/iMrs. T. Dunham and Mr. Dun­ ham.Edith.Welt is spending a few holi­days in Ingersoll at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Thompson.Mrs. Frank Gioson and littledaughter Marion, spent Monday in Ingersoll, the guest of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan.The August meeting of the Wo- men’s Institute will be held at thehome of Mrs. J. C. Roberts on Thurs­day, the 21st. Miss Helen Quinn spent last weekholidaying at Port BurwelLMr. and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivell and baby Louis of Curries, were Sun­day visitors with Mrs. Nahcekivell’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest May­ cock,Nina Hughes spent a few days lastweek in Ingersoll with Mrs-, Jack Douglas.The many friends of Miss MaryHooper will be pleased to learn that her condition is as well as can be ex­pected afteh an appctldix operationin Woodstock hospital last week. Mr, and &**. Frank Thompson andGlenwood, Mr., and MTs. Ernest Weltand Mrs. C. Tait were Sunday guestswith the former's sbn, Mr, Harold Thompson and< Mri Thompson inIngersoll. ,Mr. and Mrs. WHHam Botwright New York City, wciei guests for acouple of days last !week with theformer’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and 45c PLAY..............................9 EX­SUITS ................................ LARGE BATH 9 Q nTOWELS .............................. ^s T “.“;3 for 10c 25c SUMMER fCAPS ....................................... CUPS and Q _SAUCERS ...........:..................... DINNER IK S .PLATES ..................................*w>C 85c WATER /IO rPITCHERS ..........................."XSPC 39c BATHING 9 C -SHOES ..................... „.«O C ScK ssbs 10c, ISc 150 HOUSEHOLD 1 fir GLASS WATER f Q .PITCHERS .........................,.*VC SHERBET E*.GLASSES ............................„....VL SALAD O -BOWLS ,.......................... Ob SWATTERS .................... 1 0 C IplJa y ...... ........20c coTl s ............3 for 5c ^pclkesba.^..3 for 10c SHAVING Cfrsoap .....-J..........Ov TOOTH 1 ftr COTTON 1 g - MOSQUITO Q .NET, Yd. ...\........J.................. *>C COVERALL 9 E -APRONS .......L............... «O C ATHLETIC 9 Er.SHIRTS ............L..................ZlOC ATHLETIC Otar. DUST Q Q pMOPS ...................... O V C t1,Tl< WAX...,....20c 4 HOUR T O rENAMEL, Qt. ....................A'iffb 5 Qt..............................67c .....27c, 37c SI1,.?.......;.,2 for 9c William Mackay I*Claimed .By DeathA wide circle of friends in Inger­soll and district learned with deep regret of the death late Thursday afternoon, August 7th, 1941, of Wilj liam Mackay, who passed away at h5 late residence, 10 Noxon street De­ ceased had been in poor health for the phst two y«tes but was only taken seriously ill and confined to his bed tor one week. The late Mr. Mackay who was in his 74th year, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Win, Mackay and was born at Embro on April 1st, 1868, and had resided in the Embro district until coming to Ingersoll forty years ago this fall.. He was a contractor in the, plastering and brick-laying bus­ iness and was yridely known through­ out the town and district because of the many for whom he worked dur­ ing his years pf residence here. Deceased was of a quiet and un­ assuming disposition, never having taken any part in public office, and was highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends. He was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. His wife predeceased him last Sep­ tember and left to mourn the passing of a beloved father is one daughter, Mrs. W. Robert Wark; two sons, Wil­ liam Marshall Mackay and Robert Ross Mackay, all of Ingersoll. Also surviving is one brother, John G. Mackay of Embro. The funeral was held from his late residence, 10 Noxon street, on Satur­ day afternoon, with service conducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. George A. McLean, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The ser­ vice was very largely attended and there were many 'lovely floral trib­ utes, Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery’, the pall bearers being Messrs. Fred Lowes, Charles Merrill, Herbert McNeill, Samuel Mackay, Frank-McMulkin and Dr, Robert McKay. "Shop in Ingersoll Daysr / Stainless Cattle Spray Black Flag Stockaid Shell Spray $1.00 $1.15 $1.60 Bulk Cattle Spray at • $1.00 and $1.25 Sprayer* . ... 35c to $2.50 Household Fly Spray' Fly Tox 43c, 73c Fly Ded. 16 or. tin* 25c; % gal. 95c Sprayer* at 15c and 25c Areoxon Fly Coil*—2’fpr 5c; box of 100 for $1.75 Wire and Rubber Swatters at 10c One Spot Flea Powder for dog* and cats at 35c T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Mrs. T. Dunham.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg, daiifth-ters, Misses Gene and Norma, were visitors on Sunday with thp former’ssister, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellisnear Aylmer. Mrs. Henry McConnell of Aylmer,spent a few days las* week a guestat the home of her brother, Mr. J, M. Swance and Mrs. Swance.Doris Quinn and Reto Amos- spent,the week-end holidaying at Port Burwell.Mama Stutt J of Buffalo , andYvonne and Joatl Dunham of -Inger­ soll, are spending their holidays withthe latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham.Mr. Peyton Ranney has purchaseda new combine with which he is har­ vesting his grain.Mrs. Clinton Gregg and daughter,Miss HeleH-apd Mrs. Earl Merrill-andMrs. Lome Wilson spent Friday at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. J.'M: Swance andfamily and th® former’s sister, Mrs. McConnell,were-Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Jacob Swance at Wood- stock. (.Mrs. George Harris of Ingersoll,was a visitor on Thursday with herniece, Mrs, T. B. Way and other friends. ♦Shirley Ellis from near Aylmer, h spending this week holidaying at thehome of her grandparents, Mr, andMrs. t H. GrcyK.Mr. George Tackle of Sarnia, wu a Sunday visitor at the home of bissister, Mrs. T. Dunham^-*nd Mr. Dunham. —'Mrs. Jack D-'Uglaa and littledaughter, Jacqueline, of Ingersoll, were visitors Saturday with the for-> mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth. —Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell spent acouple of weeks in Hamilton, .theguest of Dr. Thomas and Mrs. Nance- kivelLMrs. Fred Gregg and children,Ronald and Gwen, were visitors onSunday with the former's sister,, Mrs. Arnold Henderson at Thamesford.Mr. and Mr*. E. R. Crawford andMr. and • Mr*. James Dunbar of Stratford, were guests on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND FORMAN'S Mrs. Smythe was making final arrangements for an elelwrate recep­ tion, "Nora”, she said to her veteran maid, "for the first half-hour I want you to stand at-the drawing room door and call the guests’ names as they arrive.” f Hotel Manager—-"Shall I tell the porter to - call you at seven everj morning, sir?” _ Guest—"No, I always t wake at roven.” Then would you mind calling the porter!" Mrs. Bertha Hunter and son, James of Verocttoyie, and Mrs. BruceHunter of Toronto, were callers onSaturday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Thomae Page.Bobbie Roth of Detroit, te spend­ing this week ths guest of his cousin, Gregg Harris.Eleanor Todd of Ingersoll, was a^Sunday visitor with ' her grandpar­ents. Mr aad Mr*. A McCulloch. Miss Margaret Clawford «f theKitchener teaching staff, ape-nt a daylast week with her sister. Mrs. Bur­ ton Harris.Mtu Margaret Keyes of London, isspending her holiday* the guest of Miawa Mary and Nancy Camming.Mrs. George Smith is holidayingat Bayfield. Norn's face lit up ‘Thank yon. ma'am," she replied. ’ Tve been want­ ing to de that te, some of your ir»nA» fat the tart'* 29 years." PUTNAM Mr. Taylor of Belmont, will be” the guest speaker in the United, Churchon Sunday evening. Tne services will be conducted under the auspices ofthe Mission Band.The W. M. S. will meet in theSunday School this (Thursday) after, noon.Mr, hn’d Mrs. Ray Wassey and daughter Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs.Guy Harding of Berkley, Mich., visit­ed on Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkin*. • IMr. and Mrs, Jack Kingwell anddaughter Verna of Glenallen, Sask., and Mr. K»rr of Tliamesford, wereiecent visitor* with Mrs. M. Cornish.Mr. and Mra. R. J. McClintock and son of Brownsville, visited with Mrs.M, Cortysh on-ttjurfday.Mrs. TEred,- WrBums anil ’ Sirs. Emma Ghiltdn of Sweabunf; Mr. and' ■Mrs. Max Brown of Toronto, andPte. Harold A. Michaels of Victoria, B.C., were Monday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins. "What’s the matter with Charles! Got umbago or spinal curvature or something?” “No, he has to walk that way to fit Inquest Into Death of Hamilton Motorist An inquest into the circum­ stances of the death of Ivan WanleT', 18, of Hamilton, was held on Friday evening in the council chamber. Wan- less died in Alexandra Hospital here a? a result of an accident which oc­ curred on the morning of July 28th at the curve on Highway No. 2 at the eastern entrance to Thamesford. Crown Attorney Craig McKay of Woodstock, conducted the examin­ ation of the witnesses. The jury, composed of Charles Christ?, (fore­ man I, Ewart Bartley, W. C. Watson, Harry Dales and Ewart Wilson re­ turned the following verdict; “That Ivan Wan less came to his death on the,morning of July 29 in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, due to severe brail? injury -awsed by extern- .ri violence through' impact with a Schell transport at the eastern en­ trance to ThamesforJ, in North Ox­ ford Township and through tempor­ ary loss of control of the car while negotiating the turn. "We would recommend that checker board sign be placed at th« southeast corner facing west.” ■ I 11 ^— Stands for W " STAPLES _Service and Satisfaction Call and see our famous C.C.M. BICYCLES A full line of bicycle parts, tires and-tubes ALSO LATHE WORK John A. Staples THE REPAIR MAN39 Charlet St. E. Phone 18AJ some shirts his wife made for him." $1.00 per Week WILL PAY FOR A W estin gho use E le c t r ic W a s h e r Buy a Westinghouse and solve your washing problems for m any years to come. A West­ inghouse Washer gives dollar for dollar value that you will appreciate from- the first time you use it—and it will con­ tinue to give depend­ able and efficient ser­ vice long after cheaper washers are on the scrap heap. ? Drop in to our store and See What Yow Get in a WESTINGHOUSE E. H. ALBBOUGH Authorized Werttaghoy** Sals* andSwrvic* 89 Thame. Street INGERSOLL * PImnm 1«S There's Money in Your Old « T I R E S ! » WHEN YOU TRADE THEM FOR NEW GOODYEAR'S Drop in today and see how much we will pay you for the unuaed in your pre*- ent tire*. Every G6ODYEAR in our big stuck give* * |>onu* in MJLEAGE, SAFETY and ECONOMY! • Buy your tire, here on EASY TERMS- • Ingersoll Auto Electric Hei$clier & Jewwtt Limited Oodgr and DaSste &*U» and Swvic. • PHONE 98 INGERSOLL mm | -THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941 Page 5FUR NECKPIECES or FURJACKETS IN SILVER FOXOur Selection ‘and Price* compare with «ny in Western Ontario F U R CO A TS RESTYLED - REPAIRED - RELINED - CLEANED -= MODERN COED STORAGE =- WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER S57 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK Phono 828 BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson — The bus conductor handed back the shilling to the woman passenger. “This coin is no good," he told her. “It’s spurious.” “Ridiculous!” she said, examining the coin. “Why, its dated 1321. It would have been noticed before if it had been bad.” It is announced that the Fuehrer will pcrsonnaly b estow medals and orders on as many German soldiers S3 possible. After all, he was a profes­ sional decorated. BlfTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE T here's Mote to * g-E than Beauty and Gadgets mokes it VO* f t e r f ' GENERAL ELECTRIC mechanism holds a record of over 15 years’ uninterrupted service That is why a'G-E is the choice of more women than any other refrigerator on the market. It is th^. sealed-in-steel mechanism that counts. More than 70% of the cost of the entire refrigerator has been spent on this “heart” of the G-E, It holds this record by an endurance test of over 15 years’ operation. And year after year millions of women will continue, to depend on G-E and its f^mops mechanism for food protection* •. thrift and convenience. We have a complete stock of all sizes of General Electric Refrigerators on our floor. Get yours while they are still available. 24,500,000 PAIRS OF BOOTS AND SHOES Civilians in Great Britain are now getting along with 24,500,000 fewer pairs of boots and shoes a year, but a steady increase in the numbers •hipped overseas is reported from Northampton, heart of the shoe in­ dustry.* Before the war Britain bought 105,000,000 pairs of leather boots and shoes a year and it is a sufficient indication of the large resources of the British industry that, not until July 1, two years after rationing had been begun in Germany, was it necessary to restrict the total to St),500,000 pairs. As there is in addition a vast out­ put of Service boots and shoes and of all kinds of footwear for export purposes, there will be no margin for waste. Types unnecessary in war­ time are discouraged to-day and standard specifications may even be introduced for certain types of wor­ king and walking boot* and shoes.The continuing ‘success of Brit­ ain’s shoe leatker industries overseas is being maintained at home by the active support of the Board of Trade* working through the Export Corporation. Distributors in the Do- minions'and in the United States have been most encouraging. In the United States offices have been taken in the Empire State Building, New York, as headquarters to pro­ mote collective or group marketing. This new enterprise is co-operating with British dress designers and the British Colour Council to ensure the correct modelling and colouring of the samples to be offered in the near future to buyers in the chief centres of the United States. NETTLES AT 250 A TON From England’s shady woodlands and sun-drenched fields, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides and voluntary groups-of women are gathering an unusual wartime harvest. They are picking -tinging nestles, dandelion roots, meadow saffron and other herbs con­ taining useful medicinal drugs. Nettles are wanted for fibre ex­ traction and green pigment (chloro­ phyll); dandelion roots contain digi­ talis; meadow saffron, colchicum. Before the war most of such drugs were imported. Today, skilled .gath­ erers can earn considerable sums clearing the countryside of what to the farmer and the gardener-are just weeds. For example, dried nettles fetch £30 to £50 per ton; dandelion toots as much as £5 per cwt Hun­ dreds of tons are urgently required. The Medical Research.Counci, has drawn up a schedule for chemists­ and manufacturers of drugs suitable for production, in England. The Jiew authorities (Royal Botanical' Gar­ dens) are issuing instructions to the squads and battalions of ncib gath­ erers. The whole country ha-* be-n div-! ided into areas for the ’■ecepHon of the crops foe-dcying and „reparstidn AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxford. Sales In th*town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonabls. . S. E. BRADY * LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*Counties of Oxford and Mlddlaaox Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON * FIRE. Life, Automobile, Aeclde**L. Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thame* Street South Re»ideuee, Z 85 WaRtagton Strm BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL JaU L. Fatar****, B.A., U-B. Warwick R. Marsfean, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors* No tax tea Mortgages a n d Invastxnentaarranged Office Old Lm**ri*l Bank Building. 178 Thamee StreetSouth, IngeraolL'Phone 91. Randene* Phones: J. L Psteroon. l»8A; W. R. Manhall, 193. Christie’s Electric Headquarters' for General Electric Appliance* 13« Theme* S^eet INGERSOLL Phone vRead th e s e "V I C T O R Y " S p e c ia ls ____________________BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS WITH YOUR ‘VICTORY SALE” SAVINGS STANDS FOR "VICTORY"Stands for theStands for the "VERY""VERY"Lowest PricesBest in Merchandize MMMMnMHMMMMMMMMi^ V VICTORY SPECIAL Tea Towels About 15 x 28 inehe* - ..each V VICTORY SPECIAL MEN’SHandkerchiefs Large size, 16 x 16 inebe* , *4 ineb betn* .......5* each V VICTORY SPECIAL LADIES’ Pure Silk Hose SHEER CHIFFON........49* pair VW VVIlCLTlUORKYl SSPrtEUClAIALL.. BOYS’ J Buttonless Combinations ...........2 5 * suit V VICTORY SPECIAL Odds and Ends of [Children's Sockettes Early Morning Special 3* pair DOUBLE YOUR MONEY “BACK” VICTORY SPECIAL MEN’S Work Boots • FULL GRAINED MENON1TE UPPER ' • OUTSIDE COUNTER • BEND LEATHER SOLES • LEATHER INSOLES • SOLID LEATHER HEELS • HALF STEEL HEEL SAVINGS MEN’S Work Pants VICTORY SPECIAL Sturdy Summer Weight Work Paata, in Navy Blue only. mm m m .a..............9 8 * If this (hoe i»n’t the best you ever bought al our Victory Special Price. $2u 9 8 pi. MEN'S DOUBLE BREAST Sport Jackets VICTORY SPECIAL Not a »hower proof jacket, but GUARANTEEDWaterproof, made of Egyptian fibre. $6.95 ’3 .9 5 Men's Sport S h ir t s 4*^? (Substandard*) VICTORY SPECIAL ss.’x..........5 9 ^ Remember — OUR POLICY — YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR YOU GET YOUR MONEY BACK We carry a Complete Range of MEN?S and BOYS’ SUITS At Before the War Prices SEGAL’S DEPARTMENT STORE 123 THAMES ST. You Must Be Sati.fied or‘Your Money Back” INGERSOLL, ONTARIO for the laboratories, and County School authorities are giving a one- nay course of instruction in the pioper methods.• • • COAT OF MANY COLOURS A new synthetic fibre, making pos­ sible a novel range of fabric*, has bcijn produced in Britain after four years' research. As a result, colour effects which could be had only by blending and weaving can now be got from a ‘ingle bath of dye after the fibre ha* been woven into the piece of wool or with other' viscose synthe­ tic fibres. It is equally effective for knitting yarns and made-up garm­ ent-, of both worsted and woollen types—for men’s suitings and for cloths for women’s costumes. When tlended in tKis way with other fibres, the dyeing properties pf Britain's war-time discovery are, it is claimed, unique. •BLITZ’ VICTIMS GET MILLIONAIRE’S SUITS Suits made in London for an American millionaire have gone back aero** the Atlantic. They will be handed on to London working men ■left by air raids with nothing but what they'wtand up in. Apd the millionaire has given his London tai lots freah orders for five lounge suits and two sports outfit*, so helping Britain to pay for U. S. aid in the war. The businea* magnate who made BOYDEN G? START. KC. BARRISTER Solicitor. Notary Pub- i He. Office. Royal Bank BuildmgIngereoll, Phene 492 . PHYSICIANS H G FURLONG, M-D, CM. PHYSICIAN and S-orgeon Diaeaae-of women ud eh-ldrrn a syec.altyOffice over Craig's Jewelry Store, Center King and Th.me* Stream |Ph>ne»-Hou*e. STB, Offtre IT. C A OSBORN. M O, L ll CC.PHYSICIAN and Surge—. Surgery ! O&£'“ T 'itatolSreirt? Sgerasli, | Room 4M. Baadwttl* Then.M N- SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO,Lti. Itt DUNDAS ST. LONDON On*. Hw*. nU Erie BU*. lish, seemed surprised when asked why he used British film. He said he always had done .<*o because he liked it better than ‘the German. For forty years past, their rtjpre--. He probably got tlje film in onetentative* have,touted American eft- I of‘the counties over-run by the ics every 'spring and autumn, with I N’azi’- It had not been exported to wimples of suitings, shirtings, ties, ) Germany for several years but there -toeks, dressing gowns and so on., j were extensive stocks in France, Hoi- Advising clients of this itinerary be­ forehand, they take rooms in well- known hotels, where the customer i« leceived exactly as though he were visiting the Strand in London. Par­ lour E on the ground floor of the Murray Hill Hotel, New York, has been so used for every trip during the past twenty-six years. Mahomet, on the other hand, goes *to the mountain, too. In peace time more visitors arrive ip London for its tailors from the United States, South America and the British Empire than for all - Britain’s ancient monu­ ments, night dubs and even 'the Derby itself. this gesture has bought his clothes from Lbhdon for over twenty yean>, and his tpilors have made suits for Americans since 1861. . For forty years past, their rrjpre-'i land, Belgium and Denmark. These* lost, markets have been more than made up fpr by bigger ship­ ments to the British Empire, the United States, and South America. Another British firm which special­ ises in photographic paper reports, thtft its exports have been quadrup­ led during the first four months of the year, breaking new ground in North Borneo, Kenya and Thailand. Australia is taking Tune time* as much: Braxil five times, India three times: while ^applies to South Afri­ ca, New Zealand and China have been doubled- \ cur^eoMiK rot rut I OLD CHUM y cut nut ran cig a* t ms AVOID A COAL GERMAN PRISONER HAD BEEN BUYING BRITISH ■ A new arrival at ■ camp for pris­ oners of war “somewhere in Bnt- ■in" was Wing pdt through the rou­ tine search when the guard, to hj« ^-tonishment, found in one - of the German’s pocketa/a folder from * roll of panchromatic British film. The prisoner, who spoke good Eng­ ENJOY - - - BETTER MOTORING This summer. Let M serviceyour ear now' wilt* summer gride lubricants. HIGH-PRfcSSURE CREASING ON OUR MOR5SWAY Removes 'all Ae annoying squeaks arid adA to the plant­ar* of yot® driving Complete LaHritattoa Saevtea John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tire* . Tube* . Batteries THAMES ST. • PHONE MG SHORTAGE THIS WINTER! Play Safe . . . Order some fuel o6w . . . Don’t put it off another day. Protect yourself" against a fuel shortage next winter and at the same tight* take advantage of sum­ mer coal price* as prices ar* sure to advance. IF YOU’RE PLANNING Tj6 BUILD OR REMODEL - - LET US SUP PUT THE MATERIALS LUMBER, ROOFING, CEMENT, BUILDER'S SUPPLIES CUSTOM CHOPPING SvRE-CAM FEEDS I. FRANK FULTON Fuel Builder*' Supplies - Freds » Flour Seeds CbewpMr 2OS Kin( StrmM Went INGERSOLL PWmm 21* ’ Page 6 * THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941DOMINION5 TOR f 5 • LIM ITIO MOSSLEY SALE OF PICKLING NEEDS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SAT. NIGHT AUG. 16th SEALERS Crown BrandSM*LL jgf .......*1.15 ...../JL55 Rubber Rings, doz. 5( Zinc Rings, doz. 23* Pure Spirit or Cider N VINEGAR gal. 43« PAROWAX pkg. 15« MEMBA SEAL pkg. 10' BLACK Whole Ground PEPPER >/4 lb. 10' lb. 19' Whole Mixed PICKLING SPICE lb. 29' Whole ALLSPICE M 13' YELLOW SUGAR 5 lbs. 38* MAPLE LEAF—SOCKEYE SALMON 1-2’s tin 22f RED MALAGA GRAPES lb. ISc CANTALOUPES Ripe, Pink Fle*h. All *ize*Priced low individually MUSTARD 12c£"“"d25c BUDS 1-4 lb. 15cGround TUMERIC 14lb,12c Cloverleaf Cohoe SALMON RED RIPE FIRM 17c S 29c TOMATOES lb. 5c FIRM. CRISP HEAD LETTUCE each 5c FANCY HEARTS CELERY 2 for 29c Ont. No, 1 Free*tone PEACHES Arriving Fre*h Daily Fine*t quality. See u* for your requirement*. Mi?s Irene Barr of London, isspending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankBarr.Stook threshing in this district hasbeen now completed with many re­porting good yields.Miss Shirley Ward of ihondon, isspending the holidays af the home of her mother, Mrs. O. Word.Master Jack Easby <n Woodstock,is holidaying with Master Alvin Barr. Mr. find Sirs. 0. Dfile of Glendale,were Sunday visitofs with Mr. and Mrs.\D» W. Sitts. /Mils Helgn Snrfth of Lambeth,was i Sunday visitor with Mr. andMrs. A W. Sitty Mr. land Mnil Percy Spence andMrs. Wprren Sadler were Sundayvisitors jvith Mias Bernice Sadler at Byron._ _ 'Mrs. Lome Campbell,Glen and M-UJy Margaret, spent Mon­day with M17 and Mrs. R. A. Guest.Mr. and ltrs. V. E. Rowse and fam­ily, spent Sund.ay with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith.Miss Dorothy Hunter of Gladstone,is spending a few days with Miss Marion Smith. To Return Vitamins In Canadian Bread Skinle** I Devon _ WEINERS lb. 23c Head Cheese lb. 21c Fray Bento* New England Corned Beef lb. 33c HAM lb. 33c V • • • — V ■■■■■WBMMU DOMINION STORES LTD. Alkaaeltzer..............29c and 57c Bayer* A*pirin....29c, 39c, 98c Baby’* Own Tablet*,.,..,,,,.....23c B^le Bean* ............ _...47c Bromo Seltzer—25c, 49c and 95c Burdock Blood Bitter*........98c Carter’* Liver Pill*......23c. 69c Cattoria ......................,...33c, 69c Pablum ................ 45c Cha*e'* Nerve* Food.......„...60d . Dodd’* Kidney Pill* .............39c Electric Oil .....,33c, 98c Eno Fruit Salt . ...........59c, 98c Fryitative* ......................J., 39c Fynnon Sait* ................ 69c Giant Kr**chen Salt* ....... 69c Gin-Fill/ ..................39c and 69c Italia* Balm '.................49c, 97c JergOn’* Lotion ....25c and 47c Ipana Toothpaste ........29c, 47c U*terine ........ 29c, 49c and 89c Menthdlatum ..........29c and 55c Murine ........................... 55c Nova Kelp......79c. $1.39, 52.79 Zam Buk .............................47c Sal Hepatiea ... 30c, 59c, 51.15 Mode.. 25c, 59c and 85c Kotex ..25c, 59c and, 85c Paracide lor moth. .............49c Fiyocide ...J...........29c and 49e Stockaid ..................... 51-00 gal. Methods and means of retaining in (fount a larger proportion of what is known as the Vitamin B complex, were discussed recently in Ottawa by a representative group of Canadian millers and bakers, officials of the Departments of Pen:ions and Health and Agriculture, and leading Cana­ dian nutritionists. Vitamin. B com­ plex consists of a group of eight members, and recent surveys have shown that all those members are necessary for proper health and that they are not being obtained in suffi­ ciently large amounts by Canadians. Processes of manufacture ordinarily used in making white flour cause a serious loss in tho*e vitamins. The Cereal Division, Central Ex­ perimental Farm, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture has been study­ ing methods for -retaining them in flour and in bread. Because of the public health interest in this problem, the Department of Pensions and Health is co-operating. Foilowing the BB-day discussion, the millers and bakers expressed their willingness to co-operate* with the two Departments of the Government concerned in im­ proving in every way the nutritive value of floqr and bread. Tentative standards for the new vitamin' wl^te Cour were submitted at the meeting and were fully discussed. A committee composed of repre­ sentatives of millers, bpkers,' scien­ tists and government .officials was appointed to review the standards. The committee will meet at an early ilate to report their findings. Dr. L, H. Newman, Dominion Cerealist, was chairman of the meeting. ’ . ” Milk Cows On Schedule I Films Developed FREE ! I I Present this coupdn with your next*roll of film and |• we will develop it FREE, you pay for the prints only. 1 This offer expire* August 30th ALL PHOTO-FINSHING GUARANTEED FASTEST SERVICE ANYWHERE C. A. L O VE PHONE 72 DRUGGIST INGERSOLL As a consequence of observation and experiment it is believed that some sort of timipg apparatus sl/ould be attached Ito milking machines, be­ cause records have’ shown that the butterfat produced by cows milked upidly and uniformly at each tpilking held up better month by month-than for cows milked by machitio with the operator using his own judgment as to the completion of the milking per­ iod. For five years the cows at the United States Experiment Station at Geneva, N. Y., have been milked by machines adjusted to a definite time schedule with an electrij_^ timer which rings a bell at thg/end of a four to five minutes period. With this time schedule, one man can milk 18 to 20 cow* in an hour and all guess- *01 k as to the length of time_|hat each cow is milked is eliminated. » SHOP HERE « ?XSHQP IN INGERSOLL DAYS" O CEDAR DUST MOPS - O-CEDAR OIL Chan Wax~2 lb. tin and Wax Remover. 98c Old English No-Rub Wax arid Applier . 98c Electee Umps-25-40-60400 Watt 6 for $1.00 McCLARY EkctricT^M and Coal Stoves Martin-Senour 100' Pure Paint — PAINT THIS FALL — -C A R R 'S - INGERSOLL HARDWARE • PHONE 89 • When Bees On Blitz Extra Care Required Towards the end of the honey flow and afterwards, robber bees go on the rampage, so C. B. Gooderham, Dominion Apiarist, advises beekeep­ ers. He says that hives should not be opened more than is necessary at this time, while the blitz is on. H necessary to open hives exposed. supers should be covered with robber' cloths or sacks to prevent robbing, and all weak colonies should be protected and strengthened. If there is any tendency to rob reduce all entrances. Any colony that is in' danger of being overcome by rob­ bers should be moved to the cellar fci a few days. See that the honey house is bee proof and keep the door closed all the time. If any colonies have to be examined, do it in the evening, or under a bee tent. Care­ lessness in observing the advice given will likely result in general robbing, which will cause much trouble and loss of colonies. D ou glas USED Furniture MIUTARY NEWSBRIEFS Sgt. Douglas Wolstenholine of the R.C.AJF., has arrived in Halifax, after spending ten days’ leave at the home of his. patents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wohtenholme. Gunner Morris Metcalfe of Pet- awawa, spjmt the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,, Sherwood Metcalfe, Hamilton Hoad. F.O. George Smith of the R.C.A.F., Toronto, -spent the week-end with his parents, M.r. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, Oxford street. Here’s 14 Points To Save Fuel, Oil, In Farm Tractors The following fourteen points are simple ways by which fuel and oil may be saved in farm tractors doing regular farm work, suggested by the Dominion Experimental Station, Swift Current, Sask.:— ' 1. Keep carburetor cleaned and adjust main jet day and night for each load when in operation. 2. Keep valves clean and tappet clearance correct. 3. Keep spark plugs clean, both points and porcelain. 4. Reduce slippage by proper air pressures and added weight to rear wheels of rubber-tired tractors. 5. Check breaker point clearance and advance ignition to a maximum for fuel being used. 6. Retard spark on overload. 7. Operate at as near rated nor*e-power as possible. 8. When pulling light draft loads at a low speed operate in a higher gear and throttle motor to required speed. •9. Operate power take-off mach­ inery where satisfactory. 10. Draft of ploughs and one ways increase with speed, therefore, operate thero implements in larger units at lower .“peeds. 11. High speed mouldboard ploughs operate at one mile per hour faster than slow 'speed ploughs with an equivalent draft. Thus, ploughing may be done more economically with the high speed unit. 12. Make sure the one ^ays and ploughs are properly lined up and adjustments are correct. Poor hitch alignment results in a higher draft and poorer resultant work. 13. Operate flipsel and distillate tractors at high’, temperatures, ftqan 'gas tractors atrldwurtqrtipei a/ure» of 170 to 1 SO degrees F. 14. Lubricate efficiently, thu* re- CURITYNURSERY ACCESSORIES THE CURITY FAMILY of modem nursery needs represents the MOST ADVANCED IDEAS of the medical profession and of noted authorities on IN­ FANT CARE. Every item has been scientifically de­ veloped and offered to mothers only after exhaust­ive testing has demonstrated they offer PracticalAdvantages in Health, Comfort and Conveniencenever before available. CURITY ’ “LAYETTECLOTH” DIAPERS An entirely new surgical type fabric—layette cloth—produced through a new method of weaving.Provides both greater convenience for mother and new comfort and health for baby. Layettecloth -diapers1. Dry faster. 2. More absorbent.3. Lighter, mor* airy.4. Wash easier. 5. No hern*.Pride, per dozen ............................................. .52.95 CURITYNURSERY PADS “Layettecloth” nursery pads replace old fashionedthick pads for all uses—crib, bassinet, carriage and lap. Size 18 x 30............................................ v51.15 CURITY BIBS •‘Layettecloth" bib—adjustable to fit all ages. The—* mo*t practical and economical bib on the market.Price ..J......................—.............................................. 35c CURITY NURSERY MASKS Curity masks have one purpose—to safeguard baby’s health in protecting him from breath-borneinfections. Your own doctor wtli endorse the useof Curity Nursery Ma.*ks. Price..........................25c CURITY NURSERY COTTON Curity cotton is especially prepared and packedfor nursery use. It' is ejean, soft and highly absor­bent. Packaged in convenient di pensing cartons.Price .................................... 15c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. ducing wear which causes loss power and fuel. Conserve Egg Quality . It is’a tact, that the quality of an egg cannot be improved after the hen lays it. It is possible, however, by of | improving feeding to produce a bet- tei egg, and in addition to conserve practically all the excellence of fresh quality until it leaches the con­ sumer. Breeding, age of bird, and tough handling may lower quality, but of much greater importance ar* such factors,a- feyds, hygiene, hu­ midity and temperature.—-Conserva­ tion of Egg Quality bulletin. The liner had called at a remote South Sea Island, and native* pad- oied out in canoes to meet the vis­ itor*. At the head of the reception committee' came the ruling monarch, a huge man with a battered topper on his head. He waa accompanied by hi* staff, all of hi* wives and children and hi* Prime Minister, a Cockney who had been stranded there year* before and had been adopted by the tribe. The king and hi* party were welcomed aboard the ship. The sub­ jects remained alongside, begging to throw pennies down to them. .Whenever a coin »truck the water, half a dosen islanders at once dived for it When one of the visitor* Logan to throw small silver coma, the excitement became intense and m the hoep of moving them to aa even mors Minted exhibition of their powers the man fished m his pocket until he found a five-shilling piece He wax m' th* act of throwing it over when ih# Prime Minister caught his arm. “i’lease.” he begged. "don’t de that You’ll be ’aving ’is Royal Ighnea* overboard oexf’ USED BREAKFAST SUITE, Table, Buffet, 4 chairs, refinished ... $22.00 BUFFET $10.00 OAK EXTEN- c i n nnSION TABLE . $1U-UU EXTENSION er aa TABLES ............... QUEBEC eoHEATERS $O-VU UP ELECTRIC WASH- *ia a aING MACHINE jlU.UU 3 PIECE MOHAIR CHESTERFIELD e o n A nSUITE ................ HU.Ub ■ $1.50 ’ $7.00 DRESSERS $3.00 OP 6 DINING aaROOM CHAIRS $*).UV KITCHEN *>rCHAIRS ...................43C p ipes1 5c lei|lb CABLE BED SPRINGS » MA^I )............ $2-50 DESK ...... S.M. DOUGLAS AND SONS King St. E. Phone 85 INGERSOLL For th* first Um* in <7 y*an Canadian* pro golfer* proved a roal throat in th* Canadian ;>p«a Gbtf ( hampioiuhip at Lantbtoa Golf Club (Toronto). Aug. 7-8-8. At the end of *4 hole* 8am' 8n*ad. who won Canadian ehamptosahlp in 1989 and la*< year, wa* tied for find place with Bob Gray, Jr of Toronto, bat Snead, •booting aub-pnr golf nowd out Gray by two ktrokea. Canadian* howwor had tho totwfartiou jf winning th* runi*er-*p prise and, including thin, capturing thro* ovt of th* firrt fir* cash sward*. Ptstnrs* show top, Snand rorotvtng th* choqu* for 51.000 front M. It Farpwron, Mow- treat, after b*>ng prtainted with th* S«arras* Gold Cap; lower left. Bob Gray, holding the Rirermaad Cup whteh b awarded to th* leading Canadian pro tn th* rhamptonahip. with Dr A. W. Matthew* of. Edmonton, Alta., o* the loft, and, lower right, Phil Farley, former Montreal amateur, now living -u Toronto, n»ce:Tiftg the ■Uror too earvte* from Ralph P. C*ro*a. -pre**- dent of th* LanUrtqn Club, for being the teabag Canadian amateur In th* tournament THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941 Page 7 EYESIGHT is definitely tire most valuable of the five sensesthat serve us constantly. Sight permits us. to revel in thebeauty of nature, it adds that touch of completeness to allour waking moments that makes living worth while. Poor eyesight destroys pleas­ ure, causes misunderstanding,retards learning, cripples effic­ iency, handicaps your pro­xies and is often responsible for tragic accidents. See to it then; that your EYES are performing properly. The only way t« know their true condition I', to have athorough EYE EXAMINATION at once. See your T /llT OPTOME­ TRIST to-day.' THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Alsot SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM An R.AJ. recruit had been out on an Army lorry for his first day’s driv­ ing, and when he returned he had to report a slight accident. ‘‘Sorry, sarge, and all that” he an­ nounced brightly, “but I ran over a fellow.” “Good heavens, was it serious?” gasped the sergeant. “No, no! Just bent the wing a bit and scratched the paintwork,” Summertime Care of FoodsSummer brings with it the problemof keeping the family food supply ingood condition, in spite of high tem­ peratures. The wise housekeeper ob­ serves the ^generally accepted rules for summer storage of foods, know­ ing that otherwise food values will be wasted and money lost from spoiled foods. It is with the idea of assisting Canadian homemakers to conserve foods by preventing waste through spoilage, that the Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, draws atten­ tion to the following rules for sum­ mer time care of food. MILK AND CREAM are very per­ ishable, and if left on a door step, unprotected from the heat, sour quickly, even though kept cold when brought into the house. The refrig­ erator is the bast place to keep milk i-jid cream. Without a refrigeiator, milk can be kept sweet for a reason­ able length of time by wrapping tho bottle in a .wet cloth and putting it in a dish of cold water, or putting it in a cold basement. If milk does sour, not a drop should be wasted. Cottage cheese can be easily and quickly made by heat­ ing freshly soured milk to the point where the curd’ separates from the whey. The cheese can then be season­ ed with salt and pepper and a little cream or bulter added to it. Sour milk can be’ used to make such delicious things as biscuits and spice cakes. With sour milk use 14 teaspoon of soda to each cup of milk and in addition* allow 1 teaspoon of baking powder for each cup of flour. MEAT is another very perishable food. KeeX?t tightly covered with waxed paper in a shallow dish or on a plate. Take the store wrapping from the meat as soon as you get it home, and then put it in the refrig­ erator. Use liver the same day you buy it, and do not keep other raw meats on hand for more than two days. BUTTER absorbs odours easily. Keep it tightly covered and away fiom strong-flavoured foods. Butter should be one of the last things-put on the table. Firm butter is more palatable then semi-^elted butter. EGGS must be kept in a cool Adult. - Mat. 24cFord Fighting Machines in Action RALPH BELLAMY With Margaret Lindsay Thursday - Friday - Sat. vehiclessuppliedmore than 'W7ITH spectacular .realism, the ’’ Canadian Ford company will present Canadian fightingmachines in action at the CanadianNational Exhibition this year. A special proving ground, complete with dirt track, “shell holes,”water hazards and other obstacles designed to test the stamina and pcrformancaof army trucks, artil­ lery tractors and Universal carriers, is being constructed at Exhibition Park. Daring test drivers will put the formidablewar vehicles through their paces four times daily and free seatingaccommodation is being provided for several thousand spectators. in theshownTruck.Uni-the producestypes ofuse and hasarmies withunits to date. CAPITOL12® THEATRE WOODSTOCKMonday - Tuesday - Wed. Au|<nt 18-19-20 LARGEST STOCK Of FURS WE HAVE EVER SHOWN The chance of a lifetime! Large, collection of luxurious fur coa^ at won­ derful” pre-season savings! Chbose your fur coat now™prices arc going See our collection of authentic 104’2 fur coat silhouettes. Choicest pelts, ex­ pert workmanship. Buy on our Budget Flan! See these Augun Fur Values! • • Exclusive Style* 529 Dundas Street Woodstock RANGER FORTUNI fill HIBCU ^U llll M.cMBBBAY-MOBISON-BEKKEt Katharine Hep barn - Cary Grant "Bringing Merle O*eron . Rex Hi Iij Alexander Korda’s "Over The Moon" Filmed in Glorious Technicolor Hitler, we are told, is: most anxious, stand the idea of its being encircledto capture London. He just can’t | by Britain. OUTSTANDING FURNITURE VALUES place. It has been found "through experiment that greatest volume is obtained from egg whites when the eggs are two or three days old and are beaten at room temperature. Separate^he whites from yolks while they aro cold, then let the whites giadually get warm. Plan your bak­ ing so as to come out even with yolks and whites. If yolks are. left however, cover them with cola water -nd keep in the refrigerator. They can be cooked until quite hard, then minced and used for sandwich fillings, cr the water can be poured ofF and the unbroken yolks used in cooking. L'se cooked egg dishes the' day you make them, and keep in the -yfrig- orator until ready to* use. VEGETABLES should not be bought too far ahead of time. They lose not only some of their, crisp­ ness, but also some of their fbod value in storage. Keep salad greeny ir. special vegetable pans, on in oil­ silk bags, so that they will be crisp and moist. FRUITS need not 'be kept in ,the refrigerator until they are fully ripe. Keeping them at room temperature will complete their ripening. Take care not to mash soft fruits when putting in the refrigerator. Melons should be wrapped in oiled paper to keep their odour from spreading to other foods. Store them on the top it*,elf. LEFTOVERS should all be used within a day or so. They should al­ ways be kept in lhe refrigerator in a covered dish. BREAD keeps best in a tin box. In the ‘ummertime cither have a box with air holes, or do not close the lid tightly. Scald the tin and air it well at least once a week. Cookies •ind crackers should be kept tightly covered or they will take up Moisture from the air and become soft. CEREALS should be kept tightly ' covered and not stored for too long a time. If there are any signs of i weevils discard the cereal and check ( over all your supplies to make sure j .nothing else is affected. G ENE RAL REFRIGERATOR 1 CARE. Refrigerators must be kept clean and neat. Food should be arranged so that there is good cir­ culation of the cold «‘r. Store the piost frequently used foods where they are easy to reach and do not open the refrigerator door more often than necessity. Defrost a mech­ anical refrigerator frequently for best results. Ltss aian 40 m«lb» 4UM EVERY CAR SHOULD HAVE ONE PLEDGfD - to J'f G A SO V Ev.ry Canadian motonrt who seta out to cut down hit con- •emptton of gsavlmr and «il by half m being asked to place * 50-40 pledge atreker su ht« motor ear AetborifeM hope that F R E E ! *' A Beautiful 6 Cup Size .Glass Coffee Maker ESTIMATE THE NUMBER OF BEANSIN THE GJ-ASfi JAR AT OUR STORE To the person m«krn< the near- e»t correct e«tim*4 we will give a beautiful Glass .Coffee Maker. 3 ESTIMATES WITH EVERY 50c PURCHASE Winner will be announced after eloains, August 30th SPEED'S CASH & CARRY Phene 498 Free Delivery 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES ............................ CABLE BED SPRINGS, AH size* .................... FELT MATTRESSES ................ WALNUT FINISH STEEL BEDS .............. INNER SPRING MATTRESSES ............... KITCHEN TABLES .......................... FLOOR COVERINGS.................. WINDOW SHADES,White, Cream, Green .. LACE CURTAINS ..................... ’53.50 ..............*4.95 ...........' *6.95 ............*7:95 ............*14.95 .............*5.50 30* sq. yd. up .................55* ....*1.00 pr. up We can show you ONE HUNDRED CHESTERFIELD SUITES on one show room floor. , Trade Used Goods For NEW You can trade Uied Furniture, Stove*, Phono­graph*, Sewing Machines, for any NEW MERCHANDISE Sanworthy Wall Papers SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS—Over 500 Pat- tern* to choose from. Hun­dred* of Cleanout Bundle* at Reduced Price*. LOWE BROS. Paints, Enamels, Varnishes S. M. DOUGLAS AND SONS King Street East INGERSOLL Phone 85 NATIONAL DEFENCE NEEDS NATIONAL HEALTH USE MORE OF— Wilson's Dairy Quality Products Milk for Wilson’s Dairy is supplied by the fiaest dairy herds in Oxford County, from farms where bams and stock are kept scrupulously clean. Our modern dairy method* preserve all the rich goodness of this milk and guard it closely from any slighted chance of impurities. \ If you would enjoy the highest Xwible sBndard dairy products, join the Wibon Dairy’s big ‘’family.” We make idaily i^felivery to the homes of THAMESFORD, MOUNT ELG|N add SALFORD, AS WELL AS INGERSOLL Phone 32 For u* to start regular daily delivery to your home of any of the following qualityproduct* — _ MILK - GUERNSEY MILK - COFFEE CREAM - WHIPPING CREAM BUTTERMILK - BUTTER - COTTAGE CHEESE OR THE FAMOUS WILSON’S TOPSY CHOCOLATE HONEY DAIRY DRINK WILSON'S DAIRY INGERSOLL - ONTARIO \ Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AtJGUST 14, 1941OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK, — by Dean W’lson —GO 50/50 WITH OUR FIGHTING FORCES y Z ORDER OFFICE 82 THAMES STHEET SOUTH INGERSOLL PHORE 581 OFFICE HOURS: 9 until 6 daily except Wednesday,when office closes at 12.30 noon.Saturday, 9- until 9,80 p.m. \/ 1 DELIVERIES: Free. Daily Delivery in Ingersoll, onorders over $2.00 in value. Customers may place orders throughthis office for Simpson’s merchandiseincluding goods advertised in the Tor­onto newspapers and in the MailOrder Catalogues. Your copy of Simpson’s New Fall and WinterCatalogue may be obtained at this office. While examining a class in gram­ mar the inspector wrote a sentence on the blackboard and asked if anj boy could see anythng peculiar about it. After a long pause one small boy boy put up his hand slowly. ‘•Yes,” said the inspector encour agingly, “what do you see remark- a ole about it?” “Please, sir, the bad writing, sir," replied the youngstprr* ROUND TRIP RAIL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL August 15-16 to OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $10.25 $12.85 $17.75 Ste. Anne de Beaupre, $18.35 Trois Rivieres, 10% Extra Government Tax 10% extra First train from Toronto 10.55 p.m., August 15 Return Limit—-August 18 Not good on 3 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montreal. TO THE MARITIMES—AUG. 14 All Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick. All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia. __ For limits, detailed service, etc., consult agents Procure Handbill Not Good Return on 3 P.M. Train from Montreal C A N A D IA N P A C IF I C BETTER PUBLICITY FOR CANADIAN AIRMEN It appears now on Parliament Hill that Canada will put an fend to the degree of anonymity in regard to achievements by Canadian airmen since the Minister for National De­ fence of Air. Hon„ C. G. Power, will endeavour to aid Canadian news agencies in Britain to get the names of‘all such heroic men in the future in order that their great deeds may be properly publicized in this coun­ try, though in the past serious diffi­ culties existed in every effort to ob­ tain the name of an airman who had accomplished some great deed. SUBSTANTIAL BETTERMENT IN LABOR SITUATION Though it has ben reported againand again that the labor situation In thi< country is suffering from a hA- tic existence, yet these so-cafld stories about “sabotage", ' protest-, etc., are not reflected in the comAr- ative calm atmosphere of the Labor Department in Ottawa where high officials- seem confident that all the strikes, lockouts, and grievances will be ajdusted within a reasonable time. The attitude in the capital is that the set-up of this important De­ partment in this war assures an ade­ quate and gradual adjustment of all trouble- which have and which will suit from the rapid expansion of Canada’s war industries, even if some well informed sources in Ottawa t>c- lieve that the .Labor Department may witness some big changes in its set-up shortly, particularly as the mounting problems call for the crea­ tion of a special staff of “trouble thooters" who are able to discovei slid to prevent strikes or lockouts in •industries before the actual troubfe arrives. A DELICATE AND DIPLOMATIC TASK LOOK at These Values Two 1940 Chevrolet Master Coached 1938 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Sedan 1938 Chevrolet Master Sedan Two 1938 Chevrolet Master DeLtfXe Coaches 1937 Chevrolet Standard Coach 1938 Dodge Coach 1938 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan 1930 Studebaker Sedan ■Two 1929 Ford Sedan* * 1929 DeSoto Sedan HEBE ARE SOME GOOD BUYS IN TRUCKS! 1937 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck, 157 inch wheel base, stake body, 7.00 x 20 tires 1937 Chevrolet % Ton PicVup Truck 1936 Chevrolet.’ j Ton Pick-up Truck 1932 Ford B-4, ’/» Ton Pick-up Truck KESTLE CHEVROLET Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 179 INGERSOLL When the Owernment appointed ,Xohn D. Kearney, K.C., of Montreal, | as Canadian High Commissioner to Eire in succession to the late Hon. John Hall Kelly, it was not just an­ other political appointment for this former law partner of the present Minister of National Defence, Hon J. L. Ralston. According to reliable sources on Parliament. Hill, thia ap­ pointment was made on account of special qualifications possessed by this man to carry out exceptionally important duties of a delicate nature involving the relationships between Eire and Canada in the present tense situation abroad, with the actual problems of this high office being far greater than it is po'sible for the man-in-the-street’ to recognize right now. WHY CANADIANS WILL HAVE TO BALANCE PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SPENDING At the present time an experien-. ced observer along Parliament Hill must report tfiat backstage in t*he capital of Canada there "is a wide di­ vergence of opinion in political tildes about certain national poli­ cies, particularly when these ^ital subjects are approached from differ­ ent viewpoints on the basis of differ­ ent theories of governmental ♦func­ tions, from the angle of different ideas of the actual competency of the Government, but in face of this so-called very controversial political situation in Ottawa at this time there is a general agreement^Xnuingst all political leaders that Canada’s war effort mu-t not be hindered nor even embarrassed, by an nternal dispute or*disagre«ments, though a casual ob­ servation of the news despatfltea from Ottawa or elsewhere, reporting ll>e tour*, discussions, or disputes of poitkal leaders, would went to indi­ cate pompous and heated harangues. However, this is not true behind the scenes in the capital where there ia general encouragement from all pol­ itical sides that Canada must go the full extent with the present growth of public expenditures far outrunning all earlier estimates' and with a cor­ rect understanding of this fact of war spending showing where Canada tt travelling on this road that ia sure to lead to victory sooner or later for the democratic cause, £h<- Government is entering a phase of greater air force etpansron. The Government M preparing plans ,for a fifth army division when th<> fourth la completed. The Government a» pushing ahead at a bwnandoua scale the total contractual obligations •i commitments for the war Indus- •ry. The Government to sponsoring arger credits for the Briush Govem- mdnta. All these facta show where the sind is bh>wu« and they mean that ‘.he Government m Ottawa to spend mu without limitation m this war e<»rt wh*t nyjy jsvolve . n fwturs, se that Canada may play its proper role. In other words, the authorities are doing their duty and doing it on a scale far beyond the imagination of the average man or woman. But it cannot be said that this official action is accompnied by sufficient co-opertion from some sec­ tions of the population, with the re­ sult that economic static may force the hand of the Government to re­ move any economic dislocations or conflicts as a mounting financial prob- lem present difficulties of great nuignitude. It means that though the present taxation system and rate is very high or the restrictions are very severe, yet these charges by the Gov- ernment on property, income, etc., will be much higher and the bounds or limits on normal life will be more and more restricted in the near fu­ ture. Indeed, it is expected that new ani wider measures will be taken by the Government in order to direct and to encourage the spending of the national income more and .more towards war purposes and less and . less towards objectives unrelated to war itself. There are many people in this country who are spending much money right now or buying on ciedit items unrelated to war, with thii money gong as fast as it s coming, li these people want a new automo­ bile, they buy it; if these people want a new radio, they buy it; if these people want a new fur coat, they buy it; if these people want a new electric refrigerator, they buy it, if these people want a new piece of furniture they buy it. Better wages or better profits on account of the war seem to mean to them better living, bearing constantly in mind the “boom” days of the last World War and forgetting that to every good economic action there is an equal and opposite reaction. There are many people in Canada uno do not understand the rules or principles of taxation in wartime. They do not seem to know that. a maximum war effort means a maxi­ mum spending policy by the Govern­ ment and that this in turn means .maximum tax levies with its effects EX C LUS IV EFEATURES that merit your consideration • Rose Beauty Salon Per­manents are no moie , costly than just ordin-' ary permanents. • At the Rose BeautySalon, Contours an d , Styles are designed tosuit your own person­ality by experienced - and skilled operators. • Rose Beauty Salon Waves leave your hairsoft and beautiful. Call for an appointment — Phone 418 — ROSE B E A U T YSALON 221 Thames St. S. Int.r.oll Oppo.ile Memorial School WHY WORRY Ahoot letting year bread de- livered? Whet, wo caO deliver M eacelleat Receaditloood ELECTRIC WASHER To lhe firet ooe who call, foe it.• / There*. *e .fetetage ef THOR WASHERS premier Vac uum CLEANERS ROGERS and CROSLEY RADIOS B U T BUY NO W THE BOWMAN COMPANY PHONE CO INGEJISOLL At* Gag bumsd up while .landing .till totals a gtaggeriuft galloaagg. So sever leaf* your car — eran for a law minutea — with *h. motor running,. It's Just as easy to switch |! off and servs ftctsolfao. Remember your 50/M Pladgsi don’t 1st your motor idle. REMEMBER: The alower you drive, the more you S/tsvuy a/txl $/ta zc you/t, (rajo &te jfoz, V IC T O R Y ! cn the standards of living?" on pro­ duction of peace lime articles, on prices,' on capital accumulation, and social relations. The-e people seem to know only what they can see, touch, use, or otherwise comprehend. They know their local or community problems. When a local bachelor re­ ceives a taxation bill for education he pays it, though he has no child­ ren at school, because he know* that everyone must pay school taxes; When a local rich man receives a bill for taxes to maintain the police force, he pays it, though he may have his own private guards to watch his life and property, because he knows that everyone must contribute in order to maintain a police force in lhe community; when a local store keeper receives a bill for- taxes for the fire department, he pays it be­ cause he knows that the whole com- niunity.y must pay for the mainten­ ance of the fire department, though this store keeper may get no benefit from his payment if he has fire in­ surance or a fire proof store. How­ ever, on the national scene, taxation purposes or scales are not under­ stood very frequently by the aver­ age man or woman, especially when" coihpulsory payments are exacted for war purposes. There are many people in this country who are wiling’to engage or to tolerate strikes and slowdowns arising oyer disputes on wages or union jurisdictional matters, though this causes interference in vital war industries. Finally, then* are mjiny. people ‘in* Canada who offer "‘'spotty” Volun­ tary co-operation with the Govern­ ment’s requests to cut down the use of certain articles, such as gasoline, bacon or ham, etc., though Britain must be fed. gasoline must be spared fur use of the war machine only, and restrictions on the articles are easen- ial. Briefly, it is held in Ottawa that if the enemies’ economic structure is tn be disorganized, if it is to be dis­ located, which is one principal war objective as in 1914-1918 and which did beat the enemies in that struggle the democracies must organize their own economic front and dislocate it, with Canada taking the necessary measures to avoid conflicts between capital and labor, using the powers of the War Measure* Act to forcibly take over operations of properties or to arrest leading fomenters of itrouble, controlling the production, distribution, and prices of articles, and adopting every drastic measure to maintain a balance in the econ­ omic structure of this country. Th^ authorities alonffw Parliament Hill’ know that war bojim is already get­ ting under way. Railroads are very busy; ear loadings are very high; plant operations, constructions, and expansions are at a very big figure; employment is reaching. remarkable Statistics; the national income is going up and up at an unbelievable rate; the cost of living has jumped from a figure of lo« at th* Kart of the war to 110.fi, rising, steadily in f*ce~of all official efforts to atop it. In otlyrr words, whether Canada likes it or not, a war boom is here, and .there i.. not the slightest doubt tn well-infonned quarter* that war­ boom money is very lively money, going as fast as it is coming, though th* man-in-the-street does not seem to realise aa yet that it » not real wealth and real economic prosperity, forgetting the ieoaon of the after­ math ef the last World War which twooght the worst depression ia ear hutory. currency devaluaUoH ' in many nations, public debt repadia- lk>n. particularly on the part of soma 'cuatriaa; inflation and other upsetswh*h indicated that war boom do rot Imply read, new buying pawn**, new prosperity, new prwflta, er better scales of wages. It is held „on Par­ liament Hill that individual spen­ ding in this war must inevitably ba in tune with public spending, though many Canadians have not become ac­ climatized so far to this new war at­ mosphere. —(Reproduction Prohibited.) INGERSOLL DAYS Children’s Back to School Dresses^ Prints, Percales, and Muslins, Special ........................................20 Per Cent Off Ladies’ and Misses’ Washable Drenses—Regular $3.95 for .........v..................................$2.79 Regular $5.95 for............/.................................$4.29 Ladies’ Slips, Regular $1.00 for...................................,79c MAYBERRY & MOON "S h o p I h D a y s '7 Thursday - Friday - Saturday August 14-15-16 . We are giving special discounts on a great many lines for these Three Bargain Days Why not buy .your Christmas Gifts now and save some money. F. W. Waters Jeweler and Diamond Merchant INGERSOLL DAYS SPECIALS CLEARANCE OF ALL WHITE SHOES LOT NO. l SO Pair.LOT NO. 2 20 Pair. Womens SO Pair.Women’s White Straps Women s Shoes Straps and and Ties Inclmfln^ W h i t /,Ties Low Hauls and Brown add Black ire *Shoe VhhMM to^S IW.Cuban haab only.Valuaa to |3..S3 Sixaa SH to fl Ml *2.49 . /98«£i‘ *2.29 LOT NO. « LOT NO- 4 LOT NO. « BO Pair.2S Pair. Misses'7S Pair. Mens Whit* and Brown and White White Straps and Brawn Sandak Ren’s Half H»$e fide Vahm Oxfards 7^ 98c tab Prte. ’2.49 3 ST J12S R. N E IL L L IM IT E D 131 THAMES i n n r INGJtRMKA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941 Page 9BARGAINSINSUMMER MERCHANDISE AT JACK'S CLOTHING STORE FOR "SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS" "C-ys ) Ladies' ®C D R E SS ES 7 NEWEST / STYLES MATERIALS I SPECIAL • W 2 .6 9 or 2 for *5.00 LADIES’ Voile Dresses l ;*:!............*1,19 LADIES' RAYON SLIPS V /[ IB Sleek, form-fit- viewable rayon, well tailored withadjustable shoul- 5 9c LADIES’ WHITE Footwear a?'1........... *1.79 PLAID Blankets Blue, Ro h, Green, Gold and— M '?1.98air ....... ............. CHILDREN’S ANKLE SOX 10* H ere's A GREAT SUIT '& Value |? English Worsted 1 Regular *24 50 vsl- *1 8 .9 5 MEN’SSOX 1 15* Nte.N-'S A SPORT r $1 1 U-SHIRTS r MEN'SWASHABLE1 TROUSERS . MEN’S ’ WORK.. PANTS JACK'S CLOTHING STORE INGERSOLL Ernest Edward SumnerIs Laid To RestThe funeral of the late Ernest Ed­ward Edgar Sumner who passedaway suddenly in the Woodstock Gen­ era) Hospital on Tuesday, August 5, was held on Thursday afternoon last from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, corner King and Duke streets, where service was conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. Geo. A. McLean, min­ ister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. There was a large number of lovely floral tributes as evidence df esteem from his many relatives and friends. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. Ed. Deamude, Jack Empoy, Harold Bishop, Claude Hughes, Carl Edmonds and Maurice Hughes. SNAPSHOT GUILD PICTURE OPPORTUNITIES you wherever you go. IT ISN’T very often that you’ll find * a dog looking inquisitively around a corner at a cat, but If you do, itwill be an occasion well* worth photographing. You’ve probably seen similar oddities, and oftenexpressed the desire to take pic­ tures which really capture such sit­uations. Many opportunities like this-occur but once, and, by having ybtir camefa with you at all times,you can take advantego of these In- • cldents to make a number of inter­esting snapshots. Besides the unusual, there are many other things that afford excel­lent subject material tor the cam­ era hobbyist For example, activi­ ties of general Interest offer anabundant source of picture oppor­ tunities. Hiking, motoring, swim­ming. boating—in fact, any sport wll] yield a number of good snap­ shots. Or. wherever you, go—tothe mountains, seashore, or inland lake—you’ll have the chance to pic­ture the scenic beauty as well as the Interesting happenings on amemorable vacation, a week-endtrip or just a day’s jaunt There’s ho single formula to fol­low when you take your camera with you, but there are some good points well worth remembering.First, always look for scene* that See Our Specials for "Ingersoll Days" ~ 3t. Perm a-Lastic Clear Varnish fl.85 1 Lb. B-H- Floor Wax .50 Both $1 QQ ___________________, i ^ fot KELVINATOR............raws.....a......for PRICE I Large size 6.75 cub. feet capacity PRefrigerator, for\ .........................................B .s F d SIMPLICITY WASHERS—Two year guarantee $64.50 DINNERWARE SPECIAL—Queen’s Bouquet, Service for eight for „ t, $26.50 Many other patterns to choose from J. M. WILSON >one 44 HARDWARE Ingors REPORT OF WAR WORKFOR JULY, 1941During the month of July the fol­lowing articles have been shipped toRed Cross Headquarters by the local Red Cross War Work Committeee: Knitted wear—-33 sweaters, 35 scarves, 44 helmets, 40 pair socks, 82 pair mitts, or gloves, 5 tuck-ins, 45 pair seamen’s socks, 15 alterna­ tive caps. W. A. Forces—5 cardigans, 2 pull­ overs, 14 pair bed socks, 16 pillows. Hospital Supplies—12 sheets, 100 towels, 15 khaki handkerchiefs, 1 knitted bed jacket, 15 pair pyjamas, bp pair extra trousers, 2 dressing gowns, 1 water bottle cover. Refugee Comforts—For girls, 19 girls’ dresses, 25 pu’lovers, 25 pair are characteristic of the place you are visiting, whether-you are olittor just a short drive, or a trip to some distant section of the country. Second, try to organise -yourshooting so that the pictures tell a reasonably well ordered story. Not just a lot of shots of one thing,but a step-by-step account of what you did and what went on.Third, always be on the look­ out. Watch for unusual or “dif­ferent** pictures such as the one Il­ lustrated abovg. They add a great deal of interest and variety to yotfi-album. In scenic .shooting, don’t letbroad, breath-taking views mislead you. They’re good subjects—but In­ clude a foreground object or"frame” when possible, to give them depthsand creative feelingof distance. * In picturing the things you dh, always try to Include some action—not necessarily rapid motion, but people doing something. In brief,make each picture tell a story. Chances to get excellent snap­ shots are everywhere, and |t’s easy to build a tine collection. Keep yourcamera with yon constantly, and bring back a permanent record ofyour experiences, 34J John Vsn Guilder zvsry iv <Jacket ofWILSON’SFLY PADSWILL KILL MOPE FLIE'. THANSEVERAL DOLLARS WORTHOF ANY OTHER FLY 4ILIER/ Y Best of An fly killers. Cam, fcnlck, tire,WHY eheap. L k your Drug- PAY m o r e panties, 6 nightgowns, 5 slips, 10 pair pyjamas; for boys, 15 boys’ shirts, 9 pullovers, 15 pair pyjamas. 22 quilts, 1 crib quilt, 24 scarves, 07 pieces infant’s clothing, 14 pair bed socks, 3 afghans, 2 complete layettes, We have been asked to make twen­ ty-five more units far 5 year old boys and girls, also 5* pair of men's pyjamas. Our workers have been very faithful considering the extreme heat, our allocation has been met in everything except the seamen’s socks and for two weeks we were ‘unable to procure wool for this purpose, this may have caused the shortage. “When I applied for a job the man­ ager had the nerve to ask if my punctuation was good.” “And what did you tell him?” “I said I’d never been late for work in my life.” G et E xtra C A S H ! ALL MANNER OF THINGS CAN BE QUICKLY- AND EASILY SOLD THROUGH < INEXPENSIVE LITTLE TRIBUNE WANT ADS. - Here’s a sample of our advts.: OF ALL OUR ' S U M M E R •COATS • DRESSES • MILLINERY — FOR — "Shop In Ingersoll Days" CASH FOR USED CARS W« pay cash for used cars. If you have one to sell bring it here. FOR SALE We have several good used Electric Refrigerators, also 3 Ice Boxea forsale, U H P. Electric Motor, TwoConsole Model Radios. APARTMENT,FOR RENT Five robms, newly decorated, everyconvenience, hardwood floors, im­mediate possession. Phone— FARM FOR SALE 100 Acre Farm six miles from town, good buildings, red brick residence,fruit trees, closing estate. Write or Phone— LOST Black leather handbag, containingkeys, money, valuable papers, lib­eral reward. Leave at Tribune Office. DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Capable woman or girl, for gvnerkkhousework, must be good cook, best/wages. Apply Box A, The Inger-'soil Tribune. STOVE FOR SALE Electric Range, recent mddel, fourburner in white enamel, bargain.Phone—- SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE Centrally located, fully equipped,good gallonage, major oil company property. Hex O, The Ingersoll Phone 13 With your Want Ad. We’ll help you ,with the wording. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE R.C.A.F. Mobile RecruitingUnit In Ingersoll TodayA Royal Canadian Air Force Mo­bile Recruiting Unit, will visit Inger­soll this (Thursday) afternoon andthe recruiting officers will be at the council chamber .in the town hall from 1.00 to 8 o'clock, p.m. It is pointed but in a letter receiv­ ed by The Tribune from Flying Offi­ cer, P. J. Spring, Commanding Offi­ cer of the R-CJA«F. Recruiting Centre at London, (hat there is an urgent need fon the following R.C.AJF. clas­ sifications: Air Crew, including Pilots and Ob­ servers; Tradesmen, including Aero Engine Mechanics, Airframe Meth­ anes, Clerk Stenographers, Service Police, General Duties, Motor Mech­ anics, (M.T.)' Motorboat Crewmen, Instrument Makers, Carpenters, Dis­ ciplinarians. , ' The. age limits for pilots are 18 to 20, inclusive; for. Air. Observers, 18 to 32; and for General Duties, 18 to 50. Any person.wishing information regarding positions open in the R.C. A.F., should visit the Mobile Recruit­ ing Unit and discuss the matter with the recruiting officer this afternoon. United States Navy.Band is one of the largest a# well as one of the finest bands in the world.. Its eighty- five members, under the direction of Lieutenant Charles Benter, will be a fourteen-day feature on the Band Shell at the Canadian National Ex­ hibition this year. Spec Laarz Offers .... NEW TIRES AT LOW PRICES With an Extra Allowance for youf old tires, during “Shop In Ingersoll Days,”.this Thursday,Friday and Saturday You may choose frorti any of the following makes which *are stocked in all popular siffes: " • SEIBERLING• GOODYEAR• DUNLOP• FIRESTONE • GENERAL • DOMINION• GOODRICH• COMMERCIAL Buy your New Tires where you can always get the Best Tire Service E. J. LAARZ — VULCANIZER—*46 Charles Street East Phone 57 We are offering many exceptional bargains for these Three Special Days. It will pay you to see our windows and visit our store if you want to save yourself money. Come early for the Best Value*. Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co. H. SHECTER 11» Thames Street INGERSOLL Plume 15W2 Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941 FORMAN’S SUPERIOR STORE THE MIXING BOWL Mr. and Mrs. Ray SadlerTendered a Shower The Cook’s Corners’ Literary So­ ciety and community recently gath­ ered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. Banbury, to honour their youngest daughter, Ina, and her husband, with with a shower. Mr. Basil Wilson was appointed chairman for the evening and after a short address from Mr. Wilson, Miss Marion Wilson favoured with a fine piano solo. Mr. Alex.Amos gave a humorous reading, fol­lowed by a fine piano solo by MissKeta Amos. Mr. Ken. Foster gave .an interesting reading also. The many beautiful gifts, placed on a large table, were opened and admired by all, after which Ray thanked everyone in a few appropriate words on beha£ of his 'bride and self. A lovely lunch was served and the crowd -dispersed extending many good wishes for a long and' happy future to Mr. and Mrs. Sadler. How courteous is the Japanese! He always says, “Excuse me, please.” He climbs into his neighbor’s garden He smiles and says, “I beg your par- don.” , He bows and grins a friendly grin, And calls his hufigr family in; He grins and btjws a friendly bow "So sorry, this MY garden now.” —Ogden Nash, for 1% hours or'until tender. Re­move the meat from thd, lbones,> putinto smaller pieces, return to thestew. Add salt, pepper, onions, toma­ toes, lima beans and* cook slowly for 1-2 hour. Add corn, Worchesterrhiie sauce and additional salt pnd pepper, if necessary. Servo- with boiled pota­ toes or steanjc^,rice. Serves 24.“SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” BARGAINS am ypu* un, aoni misiaKC me—-x minx ...... ------ „you are splendid There is no man Morton looked shocked. He bid hgrcw is down on me because heI honor or admire more, except three no-tnimp» offhand and knew blames me for what happened toa__ « r i t ___u _ i__ hot «• laffrv Ma KaIiav** whit Avervnni* by Louis Arthur Jaffry. He believes what everyone_i._ l .... J i.zr-y w„ hi»— "And doe* it matter so muchwhat he says? Or think*? Or She knew it did; that it matteredterribly. "I won’t talk about it anymor<{ Jon. He know* what he i* ■about. We’ll let things take their, course,” RECIPES Scalloped Vegetable* 1 tbsp, onion 4 tbsps. butter or lard 3 tbsps. flour 1 tap. salt 1-4 tap. pepper t2 Vie cups vegetable juices 1 cup cooked green beans 1 cup cooked cubed carrots 1 cup cooked green peas Buttered crumbs Saute onion in Ibutter until brown­ ed. Add flour and seasonings and blend. Add vegetable stock or juices and stir until thickened. Fold in vegetables. Turn into buttered bak­ ing dishes sprinkled with buttered crumbs. Bake in hot electric oven (400’) for 20 to 30 minutes. Serves Jellied Gooseberry Salad 4 pkgs, orange Jello qts. boiling "Water 1 cup orange juice 2 cups orange* (unpeeled) 1 qt. (4 cups) raw gooseberries 1-2 cup sugar . Dissolve the Jello powders with boiling water. "Add orange juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Put oranges , and gooseberries through the food chopper arid add sugar. Fold into slightly thickened jelly. Pour into greased moulds br pans. Chill in electric refrigerator until firm. Unmould and serve on crisp let­ tuce, Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 24. Grocery Specials Fluffo Shortening— 2 ib. for 29c New Pack Canned Peas— 2 tins for 19c Pastry Flour— 24 Ib. bags................59c Nabob Coffee.....1 Ib. 55c 25c Bottle Extract Free Fancy Mixed Cakes— 6 varieties.....,...lb. 19c Aylmer, Vegetable or Tomato Soup, 2 tins 17c Buttermilk Bread....... 8c New Potatoes.......29c pk. Peaches in ql. baskets, 45c Meat Specials Blade Roasts .........19c lb. Shoulder Roasts ...20c lb. Short Rib Roast__22c lb. Round Steak 3Oc lb. Sirloift Steak .35c lb. Rolled Veal with dress­ ing ........ 25c lb. chair. Her cheeks were chalky P. M. Rolls 35c lb.white. She saw Jon, who had comein from the billiard room, stop and *stare at her. Moira took her armand forced her to sit dowrf. I Is Icyand Sutton, the other man, busiedthemselves with p’ king up thecards.“I ‘ think we’we had enough-bridge.'^said Moira. "Let’s wll it a "Are you all right, iny dear?"The blue eyes were wide and V she eliminated the men in the room:unapier v Pender and Sutton and Royce weresynopsis middle-aged and married—and hadLovely, red-headed Gillian M»de lives, their wives with them; Savarinwith her uncle. Colonel Afiselm Meade, 1 . . . _ was 'the'wo'rst bore in the Province;Sir Bates Eyston might do, onlyfor the fact that he’d been tryingto flirt with her since she came in,and she hadn’t even seen him. -• -Simon Killigrew I Moira, when it day." She whispered to Gillian.flashed on her. almost dropped her “Are you all right, my dear:cards. She whistled noiselessly. She The blue eyes were wide andhad it now! Simon and she had angry. “Much you care if I am!been talking before Jon and Gillian You called him here to—to —shereturned, and he, too, had been stood up abruptly and hurried outwatching for someone, looking on to the porch, grateful for theevery now and then at the door and coolness, the stillness, the: kindnessinto his eyes would come a stormy, of the night.brooding look. Certainly,, mused Jon Hillyer came presently andMoira, it isn't love on his part—if stood beside her. She knew he wasI’m any judge. I wonder what it’s troubled. She had seen the amazedall about. look, the bewilderment, in his eyesShe had forgotten heejnake. It when she was getting up from thewas her turn to be laugfied at. She card table.laughed too. She said, "Mr. Killi- "Giliianl” Jon put his hand on her------ *---- ' ‘ -i—u— gently made her turnuun. oc icii ior ms room wnn me mni. "Tell me what's the mat­plea that he had some novel rnanu- ter. Something that happened mscript to read. Can you conceive of there has upset you terribly. Wasn’tanything duller—even usl" there something said at the -card. "Oh, yes." Morton Ilsley, Gil- game about Jaffry Clay—some allu-lian's partner, knew all about books sion to genius? Didn't Killigrewand publishers. tell them some stuff and wasn’t it"Quite a coming man, Killigrew. that which upset you?"He’s published a few things that “Yes." Gillian’s voice was quiet,did quite well and I hear he’s going remote. "If you must know, it was right into it. Well, it’s nice Work, that”~~ — ■' ----,J — "Perhaps 1 can keepWiim fromtalking tfiat way. I most certainlycan.”She shook her head. "Youcouldn’t—couldn’t make him stop thinking like that Her-Simon Kii- xxjvriy, rra-nmuru uunun their wive* Wltn tnem; cavuiiu awti thK yhdear l unHcolau.s eC. olIonn eEl aAstoeirenlm C Maneaaddae,, 'p l. ayed. a ■c„e-lnlo_ a-_ndj xMrnorrttnonn Ilelev Reallilns that th* family fortunes ara •»’• nnre in the Province,nearly exhausted, dlllan determinesto accept Jonathan HlUyer. wealthyfriend of the family, while she Is hisruest at a house pxrty on his luxuri­ous estate. She meets Simon KllllcreW,best friend of Jaffry Clay, the bril­liant young poet to whom Gillian wasenraged. Kllllgrew accuses Gillian ofhaving been responsible for Clay adeath. This disturbs her. and at th*very Inslant that Jon Hlllyer 1* pro-Kslng, she And* herself wavering inr resolvV to marry him. ’’But can I, darling? I would sogladly. I can make another materialworld for you. I could build you acity. And yes—yes”—hi* voice waseager—"perhaps with my love Ican make another Gillian. I don’tknow what bothers you, but I thinkI can guess, at least in part, I canmake you forget,” raugneo too. one saia, air. rum- vun^ui jvh pm ,I can never get away from the. -«rcw must have found us pretty shoulder and gentlymemory of it, Gillian thought. I dull. He left for his room with the to him. t *ii me v was wrong to think that I could. ’k” l'" ---------------------She said, "Yes, yes, that is what.Iwant, Jon. That's what I havedreamed of. To get away from allthis, from the people and placesI know, to make another life formyself."He held her closely, strongly. Hewas afraid for her, and he soothedher with a thousand promises. ..............— — --“There’s one thing I must tell giving genius to the world. Geniusyou*Jon," she said at last, loosing,na» a hard time.”the clasp of his arm: "I’ve thought ‘Genius, said the Hon. Moira, can.this all our too. I've been cold and "always gives me the idea that ».« , ..v— .calculating in wanting to marry What it needs ts a kick in jhe couldn t—couldn t make him stotyou. Oh, don’t mistake me—I think pants." . , thinking like that He-r-Simon Kii Take a Tip 1. A good cleaner for a straw hat can be made by mixing corn­ meal, a strong solution of oxalic acid and water to a thick paste. Rub this into the straw thoroughly, allow it to dry, then brush well. 2. Tapestry may be revived by" rubbing it with heated bran. 3. Crumpled artificial flowers may be freshened by holding them over steam from the kettle for a few min­ utes. 4. To clean a white raincoat cup up 2 ounces of yellow soap and boil it in a little water until dissolved. Then let it cool a little and stir in j* ounce powdered magnesia. Wash the raincoat with this mixture using a stiff brush for soiled parts. Rinse off the dirty soap and dry with a clean cloth. 3 tbsps. cornstarch J,4 cup sugar 1 M tsps, salt 3 cups ’Vinegar and beet- liquid 3 qts. diced cooked beets 3-4 cup butter or cookin# fat Mix cornstarch, salt and sugar, add vinegar and Ibeet liquid gradually Stir constantly on electric element turned to medium. When thickened add beets and butter and let stand until heated through. Serves 24. Coffee for a Crowd Place one pound of regular grind coflee in a cheese cloth bag. Immerse in 2 gallons of boiling water and cover tightly. Turn the electric ele­ ment to low. Let stand 10 to 15 minutes. Remove the bag. Coffee may be kept hot on the closed electric element turned to the off positiou for at least 20 minutes. Turn the electric '■witch to simmer if it has to be kept hot longerrz This makes about 35 cups of coffee. P. M. Back Bacon .. 40c lb. Bacon Jowls Sausage 20c lb. 20c lb. Sausage Meat.......15c lb. CASH OR TRADE FOR YOUR EGGS Anse. But I feel 1 would be let* he hid overdone 1L J-...,. ------ —than honest if I" didn’t tell you the Moira doubled him promptly, else believe* and Jaffrytruth—that there’s no love in me— Smug little caterpillar.. A lot he his friend. But it hurt* nothing of what the world call* knew of geniuse* Ask Gillian • - ■ • >love.” - Meade—she could give you the real“But there can be." In spite of lowdown on the tribe. Hadn’t thebi* wisdom, his vaunted sophistics- been wild about the crazy-eyed, gin-tion, he was oddly disappointed, swigging poet, Jaffry Clay, who hadWHat had he deluded himself with? gone to Valhalla, or wherever poetsHe wa* more than twice her age. go, leaving behind him a romanticGillian wa* not yet twenty. impression that he had deliberately“I don’t know,” said Gillian. "I’m done himself in for love of Gillian,afraid of love, anyway.” She spoke because Gillian would have nothingalmost. *ullenly. “But I can be to do with him? And. »he thought,happy with you and I can make well, it wa* only after *he turned‘ -J you happy. That’* all love could him down that he started in tryingmean anyway. Isn’t it. Jon?”"’Poor Gillian!” he said softly.She clung to John Hillyer. “Don’tsay, ’Poor Gillian’. Don’t feel sorryfor me, Jon.”“But the greatest thing in life,Gillian—the thing that belong* . toyouth—that is youth—.you have potknown it." ?Her eyes were cold. cold, and herheart wa* cold.“I don’t know what to think. Ionly know you are troubled, andthat I’d do anything—anything inthe world—to help you.?“I’m still thinking of love, Jon. ("*3Still wondering if one can reallydie for love. Oh. Jon, forgive metor talking this wayl Forgive meand—and love me, I m not afraid ofyour love, Jon ”“You need never be. Nor afraidfor it" With him the let down feel- •/ *ing persisted- This moment had ' ' Cooking For a Crowd Hello Homemakers! Are you often called upon to cook for a crowd? in every household there are times when mass production is in order. Un the farm, threshers or fruit pick- jgrs may mean that the farmer’s wife ,L.: twenty men to feed. Family re-Imtens, popular this month, mean a ’crowd. Church suppers bring their lull quota of hungry guests—and it’s the homemaker who steps in and produces the festive food dvery time. been nothing luch a* Re had pic­tured."We won’t announce it tonight,"he taid. "Perhaps We won’t an­nounce it at all. We’ll just, go offone of these days, soon, and tiemarried ” The next day, Sunday, was oneof Autumn’* loveliest, Gillian It’s planning that counts—plan­ ning what you will serve is the im­ portant first step. Food that can be prepared well beforehand and that will not spoil on standing is a necess­ ity’. Inexpensive dishes may be served Lut it is ijecessary that adequate nu­ ll itive value is 'provided by the choice of foods—and cooking of these tood«. _ Casseroles, meat loaves, (hot or £o)d). macaroni or spaghetti dishes, baked ham ( hot or cold), and good baked, bean* with bacon are all thrifty possibilities. Serve them with vegetables or reli’h—and big bowls green salad. Pas* plates of buttered rolls, (you save on the butter tui* Butterscotch Pie 5 cups brown sugar 5-8 cup water 1 2-3 cups flour 5 cups cold water 10 egg yolks 5 cups milk, scalded 1-2 cup butter 2H' tsps, vanilla Boil sugar with 5-8 cup Water to 3-1-3 cups syrup. Make a smooth paste of fluur^and cold water. Add to syrup and boil 1 minute. Beat.egg yolks, add milk, and combine, with "sugar mixture. Cook on electric ele­ ment turned “low”, IQ- hu'wwte/; thep' add butter and vanilla. There should be, 2 5-8 quarts filling. Pour into cooled baked pie sheila Cool, covet with meringue, Brown. Serves 25. crust of berry pies, the juice will i not soak through if this is done. Answer: Thank you, Mrs. A. L. Your request for caning of veget­ ables and the recipes for the pickles have been sent to ypii under separate , cover. Mrs. C. W. asks: Our family do tests the odour of moth balls. Have you any other suggestion that would serve the purpose of exterminating moths? Answer: Sprinkle powdered alum in the crevices of the uphostery or around the bottom of the drawers. Mrs. H. M. requests: A means of keeping both red and black ants off’ the table at the summer cottage. Answer: Set the table legs in cups containing water and kerosene. | exhibit at the Canadian National Ex­ hibition will feature war equipment from the smallest cartridge case to ah planes and tanks. Serve... Big h a m's ic e CREAM A A little girl wrote a letter to God a-king for £5 for her parents. The letter went to the Dead Letter Of­ fice, where a sorter, a Mason, saw it, and took it to his lodge. As a result £3. was colected and sent to the child. Some men ths later she wrot? a similar letter, and added a jAstacripu "Don’t'»«end it'through the Masons this time.-Last time they kept back £2. IN BRICK OR BULK DINE OQT Foi A CHANGE V ISIT BIGHAM'S TEA ROOM - Plans are well under way to show j to the Canadian public a part of , Canada’s war equipment in actual I production. Sponsored by the Depart- I meiit of Munitions and Supplies, the | duction. Sponsored by the Depart- i DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED MFAL'- 1. Squeeze raw rhubarb stems in BIGH A M 'S your hands to remove fruit" stains. 2. For vegetable stain*—-(’been making beet pickles too?)—rub your hands with raw potatoes. 3. A Bother hand out—-Knitting with wool on a hot day often maker the hilnds perspire, to prevent this bathe your hands in a strong solution of’alum water. 4. Do you have to buy vegetable* for the crowd?—Allow 1-4 lb. of Siring beans or mushrooms per per­ son. Save Gasoline •f for A th b e u f c f r e o t w s d u p w pe h r o i d s o a n s o p t le r n e d q i u d i re id e a a . This Easy, Sure Way much attention, a* men who have to go right back to their work. It is very important to remember the value aJ “colour” in the buffet meal. Although you need not serve expensive dishea Allow 1-3 burich per person Every loyal motoriat in Canada should peraoh of fresh lima beans, pea*.now be trying to cut down hi* use of gaaasapAtifUs, *pinaeh, potatoes or tur­ riding with Jon. They rode down nips. green, leafy tunnel* where the sun­light was dappled gold on the car­pet of the forest, whrt* the maple*were turning scarlet and the wil­lows (gold and the water in thelake* and pond* they passed hadthe still and dormant look that be­long* to the Fall. She felt happynow, all doubt thrust aside Jon smiled at* her a* they walked RECIPESthought *b« was locking deal’ n«w potato** which contain w»or» frytae tefmw dressing 'Uwa* into Ito* Coffee, hot in the winter, but iced in the summer is a "must”, today. Of course it will be good coffee! With all of Ontario ripe with fruit, however—-fruit punch is delicious Anne Align invites you to write to her e/o Th, Ingvm'll Tribune. Ju*t send tn your question* on homeutak- mg problems and watch this little corner of the column for r*ph**. QUESTION BOX Mr*. D. S. wriie*: Would you kindly reel> samen d >h rd for deep fat frying a* I have foond that wh*« She saw two of th* player* ex­change sly, knowing glance* when»he torg^t it w*» her turn to Ind QUESTION Bdx Mis* D. A. asks—iHow can we pre­ vent salt from "caking^n the shak’fete? / ewld! She mW CltopfkM OBMHH (Ta be eewtlmwd) Ie**t. eo* la spirit" taxi Moira b»g brother to gvera*.''loir*, “Only when it no.,.horM brother. Mtos Canavan. And I can’t He thought of the emerald ring he would buy for Gillian. . _ — .. ------------- to drink it-all up. Maybe there i*Het clasp tightened on Joii’s arm. something in the yarn. §aner menHe smiled down at her She **id.' than Clay '•might have a bust-up “I don’t think I’ve made you very ----- Mj" £----- ’ L-----happy. Jon I’m »orry. I want youto know' I’d like ,to make youhappy. I’d like it better than any­thing else in the world"■ But wa* it *o? Wasn’t it her ownwell-being, her own security, that.mattered mo*t? If she wanted totnik* him happy was »be going theeight way about it by marrying himwhevr-sto did not k>ve hlflt? . over that face and figure. I hope»he it good to Jon. If »h>. i*n’t, HIbreak her neck. Oh—oh, here come*the dark and brooding one out plseclusion- I “Oh, Mr. Kiltigrewl” She waswauhing Gillian .as she called andsaw a sudden twitching ot red lips,an uneasy movement of slender ...» w ,„w „uSC. al u ugolden shoulder* Simon Killigrew been a good day for him too Hecame and Mood between her and felt sure of life again, sure of love.• . », x Jaotra. To Moira's question, “Were He thought of the ring he would„V"’’ >n Killgrew was not wtth the ‘the novels too dull?" he answered, buy forTier—a great emerald he had “R l1,1 em>Y*fh ” • . , . ,ten a ,e" lt» arwr¥?* J al* heft‘ 1 ,honW fir* *o“,d *° wi,h hair— flash-think . Moira smiled up at him mg green and deep gold. . Heand across at Gillian “Tell Gillian thought of the lovely things forMeade how to play her cards. She which she was starved and hi* hearthas Morion all upset " was warm at the knowledge that he» ha<J couM give her all of Lem Then hetn edge Oh, I conMn t advise. 1 saw young Killigrew sitting ataeknow bttle about bridge. Anyway 1 ta a corner of the piaixa, a sheaf Jiijiun ninitrw wu nor wun IIWcrowd in the living room Some ofthem .were playing bridge, tomejust talking He w»i nowhere aboutIt rime Jo Gillian with a queershock that hi* dark head was whatthe had looked foe first. Not find­ing it she 4*lt something that she■ hated to admit wa* disappointmentThe room teemed empty somehow.----- ------- a BOWShe joined m a game of bridge, but should think she knows how to play of nusnutcrttit on hi* knee ahad to fight -to keep track of the tier cards.” straight-«emmed briar pine in' hi*r*rri‘ ^Gillian * eye* darkened. S|*e stif- mouth, and tall the ’uapleasantnes* tettrrtwxi. Keeping hot. foods hot, is really (no trick at >11—when you have an cTectric cax.«ei’ole,‘ coffee maker and bun .warmer. (The. controlled heat of these convenient appliances assures you there'll be no burning!) Everyone like* a true-flavoured dessert, so put some thought on the sweet course. Big glass bowl* of cut­ up fruit, and light, feathery angel food, for the l*dfa>s, masculine appe­ tite* usually demand pie! of rice in the salt shakers. Mrs. M. A. asks—Can youvuggeat ways of using pea pods as a duh? Anwer—We are told that many homemaker* use pea pod* if the, are kept fresh. Cut off the stringy parts, wash them, cook with an onion and aome parsley. Drain. Serve with •alt, pepper and butter. 1 SJb. chicken* Boiling water Consider thia proven *«cL NINE OUT OF EVERY TFN C/ S WASTE GASO- LINE! Cut down tl waste in your car, The right adjustment to your carburetor, a check-up of your ignition system byour trained specialises, and attention to the little thing* which make for economy,all mean better mile Let u* help you to with Canada’s Men iTnniv Arxci i save gaa and share __ ___ in uniform. Drive inTODAY to ODELL and ALLEN’S. WE HAVE SEVERAL Good Used Cars AT REASONABLE PRICES • 1940 Pontiac Du Lose Coach • 1931 Dodgr Standard Coach • 1928 Chevrolet Sedan in A-l condition COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES' O D E L L & A L L E N PONTIAC BUICK - G-MC TRUCKS SAUEfl and SU IV K * W ONK IB* Iww w l K e e p y ou r c o w s m ilk ing ! Page 11WEST OXFORD COUNCILSShop Here ’hone 27 INGERSOLL DAYS Feed the cows to feed Britain ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HON. P. M. MWAH, Mini*" Ohe coupon given with each 50c cash purchase. Two coupons given with every 50c paid on account. (3) Feed new grain at once. (4) Don’t stint. Milk flow must Bruce Phillips GROCER Ingersoll MAPLE LEAFO.A.C. CAFETERIA and MASTERQUALITY FEEDS For Poultry and Livestock BALANCED FEED To Supplement Pasture NATIONAL FERTILIZERS CERESAN before (Owing. Get your iupply here. Shell, Kilxem and Stockaid Live,stock Spray. Slaxol Insect Spray for household use. Lundy Farm Fence Barbed Wire Cedar Posts Oneida 10b% PurePennsylvania Motor Oil Custom Chopping andFeed Mixing Marsh's Feed Store Successor to Car] Millard King St. W. Phone 429 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1941Announce ChangesIn Apple Grades I 1 "Shop InIngersoll Days" PASSMORE'S FREE COUPONS WITH PURCHASES REGULAR $2.98 C A ODRESSES 2 **O SPUN RAYON CREPES, ETC. REGULAR $1.00 FULL FASHIONED SILK & A H O S I E R Y 4 8 v DARKER SHADES P<ir REGUAR 89c / <1SUN SUITS 4 3 c ORGANDY TRIM SHO R T S , POLO SHIRTS GIRLS' BATHING SUITS ETC., 25% OFF Straight Cut or Semi-Bi at - Sizes 32 to 42 Lace Trim or Tailored Cordette on Sale 93* STEP-IN GIRDLES ZIPPER FASTENING $1.98 to $3.95 Side Hook Girdles $1.98 to $2.98 Gothic Brassieres, 98* Built up Shoulder Styles 98$ to *2.25 Lace Brassieres Juniors 25« LASTEX GIRDLES and CORSELETTES $1.00 to $3.95 • NEW SPUN RAYON Dresses i4 to 44 $2.98 JUST ARRIVED FALL SHADES Organdy Aprons With Batiste and Flowered JiOrgandy Trima V The regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of West Ox­ ford, was held in the Township Hall, Beachville, on August 5th, with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and con­ fit med. The following communications Acre received: From the" Woodstock Agricultural Board, requesting’ a grant for a Live­ stock Show or. Field Day which they have decided to hold; from the De­ partment of Highways, setting the rates of National Defence Tax to be deducted from employees and in- fom.ing the council that no subsidy will be allowed on any amount paid on unemployment insurance; from Boyden Start, forwarding a letter written to the Ontario Department ot Health regarding the Ingersoll dump; from the Department of Pub­ lic Welfare, notifying that Direct Re­ lief accounts must be forwarded to the Unemployment Branch within thirty days from end of month to qualify for subsidy and that applica­ tions of new cases applying for relief will not require the approval of the Provincial inspector prior to being given rejiof; and from the Minister of the Department of Municipal Affairs, stating that in his opinion, municipalities and local boards and commissions are not subject to the provisions of the-Unemployment In­ surance Act. Requisitions for funds for the cur­ rent year were received from the County, the Police Village, the BARGAIN FARES TO TORONTO EXHIBITION In •Hact’Trom many point* in Ontario SINGLE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP GOOD GOING AUG. 21 - SEPT. 6 RETURN LIMIT - SEPT. 10 C A N ADIAN N A TIO N AL LUMBER -BUILDERS’SUPPLIES- of Every Description • CEMENT • BRICK • DONACONA WALL BOARD. • TEN TEST WAUL 9BOARD • STEEL ROOFIRG • ASPHALT ROOFING • CEDAR SHINGLES WINDOWS MOULDINGS • DOORS • FRAMES TRIM Henry Ogden PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Amendments to The Ontario Farm Products Grades and Sales Act cov- ei ing fruit and vegetables have been [•tinted in bulletin form and can be obtained from fruit inspectors or by wiiting direct to the Fruit Branch, Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Jn discussing the amendments, P. %. Hodgctts, Director of the Fruit Branch, pointed out that they deal principally with apples and tomatoes with a general tightening up of grades in apples to exclude sizes that are not popular on the market. He advises fruit and vegetable growcra to obtain copies of the amendments immediately. Early apples, said Mr, Hodgctts, such as Astrachan and Yellow Trans­ parent must be a minimum of 2*4 inches in diameter dor both Number One and Domestic grades. Duchess must be 2 >4 inches for Number Ones and 2*4 inches for Domestic, but early picked Duchess can be shipped at Domestic at 2% inches diameter if the package is marked "cookers.” .The following dessert apples are 2'4 inches for both grades: Snow, Jonathan, McIntosh, Scarlet Pippin, Golden Rusaett, Golden Delicious, Grimes Golden. Des«ert apples with 2 % “ minimum for Number One and 2M inches in diameter for Domestic grades are Delicious, Northern Spy, Winesap, Gravenstein, Melba, Wealthy and Tolman. Under the old regulations, the minimum size for dessert apples, No. 1, was 2 inches, and 2*4 inches Do­ mestic. The larger cooking apples such as Alexander, King Greening, Stark, Wolf River, Blenheim are 214 inches, both grades. Woodstock and Ingersoll Separate School Boards, and from the various public school boards of the township. Charles A. Williams presented Payment Vouchers Nos. 8 and 9 of the township and No. 7 of the Police Village, amounting to >100. >509.09 and >12.60 respectively which were passed and authorised ‘paid. A grant of >25.00 was made to the Woodstock Agricultural Board. The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: Bruve Phillipa, groceries, >3.33; Mrs. Bremner, groceries >3.32; Beachrille Bakery, bread 66c, and Beachrilie Dairy, milk, >1.70. township, setting forth the following ratfs: County, 9,2 mills; Township, 3.0 mills; Police Village, 5.4 mills; Relief, 1 mill; General School, 3.7 mills; Ingersoll Separate School, 4l7 mill*; Woodstock Separate School, 6.7 and 7.1 mills according to location of property; S- S. No. 1, 3.1 mills; S. S. Ne. 2, 3.0 mills; S. S. No. 3, 3.4 mills; S. S. No. 4, 341 mills; S. S. No. 6, 3.4 mills; S. S. No. 7, 3.0 mill* S. S. No; 8, 3.0 mills; and S. S. No. 9, 2.1 mills. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachrille, on Tues- day, September 2nd, 1941, at 1.30 o'clock, p.m. 1 F. J, CURRY,. Clerk. AN URGENT APPEAL TO ONTARIO FARMERS Ontario cheese factory patrons did a good job in May and June. They Increased cheese production by 2,574,772 pounds. Don't let the drought be a toot for Hitler. Britain must have 112,000,000 pounds of cheese this year. This requires effort on your part. Drought conditions call for heavier grain feeding inunsQutely. (1) Feed any available grain or silage. ■< (2) Buy Bran and Shorts at the pegged prices from your nearest Feed Store at a saving of $3.00 per ton. Fri May levels. npw j»r y Rained. YOU WILL NEED GREEK FEED THIS FALLWork up a stubble field. After the first rainXow one bushel Rye or Fall Wheat and two bushels of Oats per acre. This mixture will also provide early Spring pasture. You will be surprised and pleased at the^uick and steady growth. ONTARIO IS BRITAIN'S “FRONT LINE" FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS, SO KEEP YOUR COWS MILKING! Local Netters Advance To The Playoffs By defeating Delhi last Wednes­ day night on their own courts, the local tennis team strengthened its standing in the Tri-county league and it looks as if Ingersoll will take sec­ ond position in the final standing. The score was 6-2. Ingersoll has now won’five and. lost two, with three matches to go. In the men’s singles, Fred Miller look the first match from F. Quance ana Ted Spencer of Delhi, won the second from Pat Maurice. In the ladies* singles the local took both matches, Helen’ McDougall winning from L. McLatchie of Delhi and Beth Small easily taking a 6-1, 6-Q win from the Delhi player. For several weeks now Beth Small has seldom allowed an opponent to win more than one game out of two sets, and she is probably establishing a record in the local club as far as score goes. The remainder of the matches were fairly closely contested ana Ing­ ersoll won all but the men’s doubles which played to a tie and then was called as Ingersoll did not need the point to win and the hour was rather late. After the games, the locals were entertained at the home of Miss Lois McLatchie, a former Ingersoll player, who is now a prominent member of the Delhi dub. A laddie from college named Breeze Weighed down by B.A.’a and M.D’s. Collapsed from the strain. Said the doctor—"I’t plain You’re killing yourself by de-’ B IGGER--B ET TE R "SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS" Have you investigated the low prices and high quality of KERR'S MEATS. Shop here . * « «BEEFpot Roasts Rolled Prime Rib Roasts Frerti Ham Shoulder* » » lb. 19c STEAK lb. 3O« POBK FRIGIDAIRB ELECTRIC RANGE-with Exclusive, New, Faster RADIANTUBE COOKING UNITS F r i g id a i re REFRIGERATOR - ELECTRIC RANGE They're Packed with Outstanding Features! FULLY-FITTED 6.1 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT PLACES ONE IN YOUR HOME Some of its 30 features: • Stainless Porcelain Sliding Hydrator • Double-Easy Quickube Ice Trays • Super-Powered Meter-Miser • New Low Operating Cort • Large 6.1 cu. ft. Food Compartment • Frozen Storage Compartment • N«w Facts Label (iftir-know what yoriget) YOU MAY PURCHASE A FRIGIDAIRE RANGE ON EASY TERMS Some of its features: • Three Large Storage Drawers • Cooking Top Lamp • Thermizer .Well Cooker • Super-Size Twin Unit Oven • High-Speed Broiler • 5-Heat Surface Elements CGftf IM AND SCC TM W OfN&tAL MOTORS VALUES! "SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS" WHICH ARE COMBINED WITH OUR AUGUST FURNITURE SALE » » ............. lb. 25c lb. 35c lb. 40c FULL LINE OF COOKED AND CURED MEATS F. H. KERR - Butcher Prompt Dwhvvryt Siftn.a« Order Early* XIOHG OO Tenderloin KiM JtN .f V 1NGEMOU. AMAZING VALUES IN EVENT DEPARTMENT SELECT THE THINGS YOU NEED NOW. AT LOW AUGUST SALE PRICES. PRESTON T. WALKER 133 THAMES STREET PHONE 304 Page 12 ■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1941DORCHESTER WEDNESDAY ■ THURSDAYjL-AUG. 13-14 VIVIEN LEIGH - LAWRENCE OLIVIER "THAT HAMILTON WOMAN" Added Attraction— / OTTO \\ D f RA C C " GLORIAKRUGER AS 1 V P/V *3 *3 DICKSON FRIDAY v SATURDAY—AUG. 15-16BARBARA STANWYCK / - • HENRY FONDA "L A D Y / E V E "Added Attraction— i JON HALL "KIT CARSON" MONDAY - TUESDAY—AUG. 18-19 BLONDELL'xTopper Returns" YOUNGD Added Attraction— hol t "The Great Plane Robbery" FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St,' Ingersoll • Phone 497W • A sugar-planter in Hawaii look a friend from the States to the edge of a volcano, “This crater is 70,004 years old^ he explained. ' “How do you get the exact age?”- asked the newcomer. “I can under­ stand the 70,000, but how do you cal­ culate the four?” “Well, I’ve been here in the islands for four year; and the crater was 70,000 years old when I arrived.” Congratulations to our local bowl-era who were among the winners atthe lawn bowling double tournament in Ingersoll on Friday evening. B.R. Barr and J. H. Crockett won sec­ond prize with three wins plus 26and H. Bowlby and P. Oliver, wereawarded third prize with three winsand a plus of seven. There were 26 entries. The first prize was won byByron C. Jenvey^and J. A. Weir ofIngersoll. > The death occurred .in ParkwoodHospital, London, recently of Simon Leslie, 86 years of age of Granton,The deceased was well known in thisdistrict. He was born in Napanee,moving to Granton when 12 years of age. He was a life member of theBlack Knights Preceptory and theL. O.L. of Edgewood, Biddulph. Hewas an active member of the Angli­can Church. Predeceased by hiswife, who died 16 years ago, he issurvived by four sons, George andTom of London; James of Toronto,and Joseph of Granton and five daughters, Miss Eva Leslie of Cleve­land; Mrs. W. Hunter, Dorchester;Mrs. J. Judge, West .Missouri; Mrs.M. Johnson, London Township andMrs. F. Morris of Florida. Funeralservices were held at the Hunt Fun­eral Home, London, with Rev. G. F.Johnson officiating. Interment wasmade in Dorchester Cenletery. Mr. W. H. Kingwell of Pittsburg,Pa., is holidaying with relatives and friends here.Mr. and hfrs. G. Kingwell, and sons Bob. and Dick of Dayton, Ohio, have returned hdme after spendinga holiday with Mrs. Kingwell’* par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McFarlane and other relatives in the districtThey were accompanied by Mrs.Kingwcll’s sister, Mrs. Austin Shoe­ bottom and daughter, Barbara of Face Powder with 59c Pond’s Cold Cream Hand Cream with 49c Italian Balm ThurteHs Drug Store London Township.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crockett' returned home Thursday from amotor tripk through Northern On­tario. Mr. bT. Manin is spending sometime in ToAnto where he is en­gaged as time keeper.Mr. Julare Patterson and Miss Mar-joriw^Steele of Detroit, were week­ end guests with Mr. and Mrs, RoyHunter. On their return home theywere accompanied by Miss Steele’s' sister, Jean Steele, who has spentthe past three weeks holidaying with,’can and Eileen Hunter. “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” at WILFORD’S 3 GREAT DAYS OF SAVINGS - AUGUSTA 4 - 15 - 16 l oo k OVER THIS ADVERTISEMENT—Value. • I youcan’tftffordtopaMup* p,a ntoSh^pEar,yand I r n*iTPEn^r c I C O U P O N S , o f U n o n THURSDAY. FRIDAY .nrf SATURDAY. ■ C ° P P ° ” S 1 \ON OUR REGULAR PRICES YOU SAVE TEN TO / TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT ON TODAY'S PRICES f • SO STOCK UP! RIGHT NOW • MILLINERY, 29c MILLINERY, $1.34 TEA TOWELS 9* Regular 15c FANCY TOWELS 15* A eery useful Turkish Towel. Regular 19a. BATH TOWELS .95* For 3 Large Siso Towels. Regular 3/21.00 BATH TOWELS 9 9 * For 4 Big Towels. Very special a» 29c. BATH TOWELS 7 s y Bright new color* s*d a very large towel. ’ Seo Large size Fancy Plaid Blankets only $1.39 each 46 48 in.73 in.”SILK CREPE SAVE ON 36 in. HOME­UNBLEACHED DRESSES MADE UP ~FlannelettesSPUNSSHEETINGDRAPESNEW STRIPES 5 5 *35c $2 .2 9 10^'1...22c ‘' Regular to 7S«V Regular 45c Regular to >4.95.Priced at $4 SO te 5 yard, for . $100 a yard New style..• 12.50 a pair Regular 25c Bargain .Tables — Stop Here and Save! | VISIT OUR STORE -REAL SNAPS -BUY AND SAVE [ W. W. W ILFORD Phone 115 "Ingersoll's Homelike Shopping Place" Phone 115 FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. A. J. Budd has returned from Alexandra Hospital and is stayingfor a while with her, daughter, Mrs.W. J. Cuthbert and Mr. Cuthbert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budd of De­troit, spent the week-end with theformer a mother, and other relativeshere. Mrs. M. Phillips,-Mr. and Mrs. W.Phillips and Marilyn, spent Sunday with Mr. and'Mrs. J. HX^hillips inDereham.Mary and Walter Phillips of Dere­ ham are spending holidays with theirgrandmother here.Miss Mary Wilson of .Ingehsoll, is spending a few days at her homehere.The threshing ftjr this year isnearly over. Miss Irma ManvAll of Hamilton,spent Sunday at hdr home here.Migs Lois CocJc o? Brantford, is spending..- hbr Holidays with heruncles* Philip, Fted and'Hafry Man­ual). A The (IV. A. ©f the United Churchwill moot for'dinner today, (Thurs­ day), at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Mery ill.Mrs. Audrey Meek has returned home much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broumpton ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Mr.Wilson, Sr., Stanley White who has driven one of Charles Foster’s trucks for twoyears, is now working on a farm atLmbro. Stan, will be much missed inthe neighborhood. THAMESFORD Miss Betty Tanner spent the pasttwo weeks with her cousin, Miss J.Hagan at Grand Bend. Miss. Edith Still has gone to Ot­tawa where she has accepted a gov­ernment position. Miss Annie Jones was a -recentvisitor with friends in Haijiilton.Miss Jennie Hutson of Avonbank, spent a few days of last/Wcek withMiss Jean McGee. ./ Miss Isabel Still of Victoria Hospi­ tal, London, is spending her vacationat her home in the village.Rev. and Mrs. E. Taylor and daugh­ters, Noreen, Marjorie and Lavorneare holidaying aV' their cottage atPort Albert. The W. M. S. of Westminster Uni­ted Church mot on Thuisday after­ noon in the Sunday School rooms.The vice-prerident, Mrs. Dennison,was in the ehair. The theme of the meeting was “Demonstrating the wayof Christ in Christian welfare.” Mrs.Sandick read the Scripture lesson and Mra. George Weir led in prayer. Avocal duet was rendered by MissesBelle Goodhand and Muriel Byer- man. The second chapter of the studybook, "Serving with the Sons ofShuh,” was presented by Mrs. Wat­son Davis. Mrs. J. M. McKay reada fine paper on the theme, “Social Welfare." Mira K Jennie Hotson ofAvonbank, a former missionary inFormosa, who waj a guest at the meeting, spoke briefly. DICKSON’S CORNERS Gordon Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Toronto, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.A. Oliver. Miss Margaret Oliver has returned home after spending a week in Lon­don. Mr. and Mrs. John Kingwell, Ber­nard and Verna of Glen Allen, Sask.,were guests lost week with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver andPatsy of London and Mrs. Earl Fish-back of Timmins, were guests onSaturday with Mra. R. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. G. Oliver and other Dick-”.son’s friends. DANCING STRATFORD CASINOTUESDAY . THURSDAYand SATURDAYS Miss Myrtle Brown of London,visited recently with Mrs, Alex.Rose and Miss Rose. - - Miss Dary Johnson of London,was a guest last week with Mra. Wes­ley Armstrong. Mr. and Mra. J. Sutherland andBeverley and Lakeside, were recentguests with Mr. asd Mra. A. Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. C, Bran st on and fam­ily of Ijambeth and Mr. L. Sinden and Reg. Kerr of Tillaonburg, wereSunday, guests with Mr. and Mra. Trailers We have complete Trailera made up ready* to haul away. These are reasonably priced forthis week-end. Front ends including 16 inch wheels to tnake your own trailers. Wheels and Hubs for wagons New and RebuiltBATTERIES New and UsedTIRES ; Accessories - Ornaments Dual Horns Jewelled Exhaust Extensions Gas Filters New and Used'Auto Parts Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Co. J. KURTZMAN _ 67 Thame* St. Phone 409Open Evening* NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - LONDON, ONTARIO ICE Mason’s Pure Water ' Artificial Ice delivered in Ingersoll, Beachville and Thamesford—or cash and carry at tht^plant, Inger, soil. MASON’S- Ingersoll • Phone 313 • .. ^^NGERSOLL DAYS 11 A F1TT*NG WIND-UP FQ jf OUR ANNIVERSARY EVENT Rayon Table Cloths $5^ “ •©* Very likely a la«t opportunity on this39C *i.oo l"Kenwsod" Pure Wool Blankets £ jg _ WHIPPED ENDSY^As Popular heather shade in firat grac ■KB V value, limited quantity, ao .hop eari; TERRY BATH TOWELS 39c ea. ^Wa l k e r S t o r e s , Lim it e d “INGERSOLL'S LEADING SHOPPING CENTRE’*