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OCLnew_1941_08_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INto GE. RSO_L_L__ _T •'.R...I.B..U.NEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1941 'Yearly Rates - - Canada, >1.50 - U. S. A- >2.00 LC.L UPPER SCHOOL LAMINATION RESULTS Ingersoll Boys Receive Life Saving Certificates The following is a partial list of the results of the Upper School Ex­ aminations held in June at the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute. Certificates have been mailed to those whose names appear below. Students quali­ fying for standing through farm service will receive their certificates al a later date. Abbreviations for the various sub­ jects are as follows: English Composition, Eng. Comp.; English Literature, Eng. Lit.; Mod­ ern History, Mod. Hist.; Algebra, Alg.; Geometry, Geom.’; Trigonome­ try, Trig.; Physics, Phys., Chemistry, them.; Latin Authors, Lat. Au.; Latin Composition, Lal Comp.; French Authors, Fr. Au.; French Composi­ tion, Fr. Comp. Ronald Bigham-Eng. Lit, C; Alg. I. Geom. C, Trig. I, Phys. C, Chem. II. Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. I. Louise Butler—Alg. II, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Joan Falfconer—Eng. Comp. Ill, . Eng. Lit. Ill, Mod. Hisl I, Geom. C, Trig. C, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat. Comp, j III, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. I. ’ Russell Hall—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Fr. Au. C. Shirley Law—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, Mod. Hist. I, Alg. I, Geom, II, Lat. Au. I, Lal Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Marion McBeth—Geom. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. IL Janet Pearson—Geom. C, Trig. C, Lal Comp. ILDolena %tephenson—Eng. Comp. LU..Olive Winegarden—Alg. C. John Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler and Gerald Staples, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, have been awarded Certificates and Crests by the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Association .of Can­ ada for having successfully passed the Standard Swimming Tests as Junior Life Savers. The tests include among other things the towing of persons, recessi- tation, and disrobing in water. John Butler received 285 marks out of a possible 300 and Gerald Staples had 281 marks to his credil This is the first Junior Life Saver’s certificates io be awarded to any one in Inger-' soli. The tests are internationally re­ cognized and the Ingersoll boys arc tc be complimented on the high standing they made on their exam­ inations for the awards. Others inter­ ested in taking the tests should get in vouch with James West, secretary- muqagev of the Ingersoll Community *‘Y" who will be pleased to furnisn all particulars. Will Receive Donations -of Playing Cards Anyone who would like to donate playing cards according to the request made by the Navy League, may leave them at the Red Cross rooms or at the Bowmifn Co store. Cards should be in good condition, though not necessarily' new and must be care­ fully checked to make sure each deck is complete. Loblaw’s Announce New Store Hours The manager of the local Loblaw Groceterias Company Limited Store is in’ receipt of a notice from the Company's head office W Toronto ' announcing new store hours effect­ ive on and after Monday next, Aug­ ust 25th. Starting on Monday the Ingersoll store will open at 8,30 a.m. instead of 8.00 a-m., as formerly closing at 6 p.m., excepting Wednes­ day when the store closes at 12.30 noon and Saturday when 10.00 is the dosing hour. Miss Irene Cale Has Resigned Her Position Miss Irene Cole for the past seven ycars-in charge of the Ingersoll Pub­ lic Library, last week handed in hex resignation. At a special meeting of the Board, the resignation was ac­ cepted but with real regret for in her term as librarian here, Miss Coie has. been extremely successful and popular. She came to Ingersoll from her home in Guelph. The Board felt themselves fortun­ ate in securing Miss Betty Crawford, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. A. S. Crawford, Thames street south, as librarian. Miss Crawford has had considerable, experience ih library work' here, having served as Miss Cole's assistant for a number of years. Mrs. T. D. Maitland’* Brother Passes Away The sympathy of the many Inger­ soll and district friends of Mrs. T. Dean Maitland is extended to her on the passing of her brother, Carl McLean, whose death occurred at his late residence, 66 Hincks street, St. Thomas, on Saturday, August 16th, after a lengthy illness. > Deceased who was 53 years of age was born at Dunnville and had been a resident of St, Thomas fur about 42 years. With his father, the late Robert H. McLean, and his brother, Harry McLean, they pioneered the theatre business in St Thomas and for years operated the Columbia Theatre in that city. Deceased was widely known for hi* interest in amateur sport and did much towards the promotion of both winter, and summer sports in Si Thomas. Surviving are hi* widow and one son, Robert,*"Sl Thomas; two sisters, Mrs. T. Dean Maitland, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Clyde Turner, Toronto, and a brother, Harry McLean, St, Thomas, The funeral was held from the P. R. Williams and Sons Funeral Home, St. Thomas, on Monday afternoon, where service was conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. Handley R. Perkins, rhetor of St John’s Anglican Church. Ihterment was made in Elmdale Cem­ etery. INGERSOLL SCHOOLS M(ILL RE-OPEN FOR THE^FALL TERM Tuesday Morning, Sept 2nd 1941, *4 9 o’clock Registration will take place on ihe opening day of school m all gchodls. Principal C L Bole, B A , be at the Collegiate ' Institute from Friday, August 29th. until school opening, for consultation with parents and students with refer-* ence to coureea. Appointments may be made by calling ’ Mr Bole at hh reaidenre, Phone MOW. THE INGERSOLL BOARD OF EDUCATION J. FERRIS DAVID, JOHN J. McLEODChainaao. Socrotory-Trsusaoror- OUTSTANDING PROGAM GIVEN AT ZENDA GARDEN PARTY Thirty-First Annual GardenParty, Sponsored By Canad­ ian Order of - Foresters Lodge, Attracted Crowd Es­timated At Nine Thousand. Despite the cool weather on Wed­ nesday last, the thirty-first annual Garden Party sponsored by the Can­ adian Order of Foresters Lodge at Zenda, attracted a erod'd estimated at nine thousand. The crowds started to gather in the, late afternoon and the first at­ traction was 1ft 6 o’clock, a girls’ softball game between Tillsonburg and Woodstock teams that was won by the former by a 17 to 8 score, A band concert was provided by the Oxford Rifles Band of Woodstock, under the leadership of Bandmaster Harold Bingeman from 7 o'clock and a program for the children by Pat Gibson and his dog “Buddy” kept the crowd entertained from 7.30 until the commencement of the main program at 8 o’clock. William English of London, one- of Ingersoll’s ex-Mayors, who has presided as chairman for many years, was again in chaise of. the program, which was for the 31st consecutive time, under the direction of Bob. Wilson of Toronto. The program was of an exception­ ally high order and the reason for the continued succe^of this annual Garden Party has been that every­thing 'advertised for the program is always ton hand. This factor alone has been responsible for the fact that Zenda is now regarded as Can­ ada’s Biggest and Best-Annual Gar­ den Party and many attractions never before heard on a garden party program make their first appearance al Zenda.Atout every type of entertainment imaginable was on the program. OtU: of the premier attractions was the Borden’s Golden Orest--Male Choir of Hamilton, who made their first garden party appearance after giving a most successful nation wide ladio programs. The Sweet and Swing Band conducted by Edgar Goodaire who has been featured at many floor shows during the past season at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, rounded out the well balanced pro­ gram an<| played for -the big dance review, put on by ten charming girls from Toronto in lovely costumes, es­ pecially .trained for the Zenda Gar­ den Party by Jimmie Devon. . Others taking part were The Fav­ ourite Four from London, Anna Rus­ sell and Ruthie Johnston, a comedy team just out from England where they have appeared on numerous B. B.C. broadcasts and entertained the Canadian troops overseas. Their dis£ tinctiv* brand of English humor made a big hit with the audience. 86 year old Jimmy Fax, the old bey himself, was back again and pro­ vided fun for both the old and young, with his comedy sketches and stu^s. Harry Binns teamed up with Dolly Armstrong in a fast moving pra- gram of songs and dueta. One of the best impersonators in the show Eusineaa, Will Harding, made his first appearance at Zenda and made a big hil The Johnston Eisters who stole the show at the Gene Autrey rodeo in Toronto a few months ago, provided a real treat with their clever acting and cowboy songs and yodel­ ling. Bob Wilson teamed up with Jeaff Simpson and C. LeJtey Kenney I in a program of comedy aong* and sketches and these old favorites drew rounds of applaune. The Knapps de­ lighted -all With their vocal and duet numbers and Fred and Beverley Dawson presented a singing talking sketch from the gay 90* to round out a most complete program. Harry ^adcock was one* again the man behind the. scenes and the on* .mainly responsible for the arranging ■isd iwanagvment of the affair. He •nd hfe saaiatanta may rest assured that everyone who Was at Zenda last Wednesday night were well Mttoted with the program and received their fall money’* worth Tte grow ro- ceipte far exceeded last year and th* C'OJ? are delighted with tteir set taka whwh to to te used fer patriotic purpose*. An Irishman had baaa ibroten ev*» • fence by an en^gad bull II* ted }u»t recovered when ha ■etired the boll pawing the ground and forforo- taang hi. bead. "If it wasn’t for year' bowing and mroprng.’ «md Mite, Tg think yw tens me ever ea parpew ” “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS" PRIZE WINNERS Hi» Worship Mayor Dr. J. G.Murray Made Drawing On Monday Evening. First Prize Won By M. Young, R. R. No. 2, Thamesford. Much interest was manifest in “Shop In Ingersoll Days”, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 14th, 15th and 16th and from the number of coupons turned in to The Ingersoll Tribune Office by the merchants par-< ticipating, the campaign was un­ doubtedly a success. The undertaking was sponsored by business firms of the town in co-op­ eration with The Ingersoll Tribune. Coupons were given with every 50c purchase or payment made on ac­ count at the stores displaying the green banners and pennants. There were thirty prizes totalling over $50.00 in cash. The draw for the winners was made at The Inger­ soll Tribune Office on Monday even­ ing by His Worship, Dr. J. G. Mur­ ray, Mayor of Ingersoll and are as follows: 1st prize, $10.00—M. Young, R. R. No. 2, Thamesford, Ont. 2nd prize, $5.00—Mrs. T. Sharpe, Albert street, Ingersoll. 3rd prize, $3.00—Mrs. L. Morgan, 138 Thames-street, Ingersoll. 4 th. prize, $2.00—Lbrne Coventry, Salford. 5th prize, $2.00—Mrs. B. Land, Post Office, Ingersoll. 6th prize, $2.00—Michael Shearon, R. R. No. 2, Ingersoll. 7th prize, $2.00—Mrs, Chas. Harri­ son, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll. Sth prize, $2.00—W. R. Payne, K. R. No. 4, Embro. 9th prize, $2.00—JE. Peary, River Road, Ingersoll. 10t|w prize, $1.00——Lome Murray, 177 Oxford street, Ingersoll. ■11th prize, $1.00—Arthur Pilkey, R. R. No. 1, Ml Elgin. 12th prize, $1.00—Mrs. Wm. Breen, R. R. No, 3, Ingersoll. 13th prize. $1,00—Mrs. F. A. Smith, 279 Skye street, Ingersoll. 14th prizef $1.00—William Eckhardt, 208 Victoria street, Ingersoll. 15th prize, $1.00—Mrs. W. H. Wag- ’ ner, R, R. No. 2, Mossley. 16th prize,t $1.00—Mrs. Em. Griffin, Ingersoll. 17th prize, $1.00—Mrs. Art Angood, Dukt. street, Ingersoll. 16th prize, $1.00—John A, Suther- ,bnd, Ingersoll. 19th prize, $1.00—R. Baigent, R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll. 20th prize, $1.00—Leslie A. iple,•R.' R. No. 4, Embro, 21st prize, $1.00—11. R. McBeth, R. R. No. 1, Salford. 22nd prize, $1.00—Mrs. Geo. Daniel, 440 Bell street, Ingersoll, 2Srd prize, $1.00—Mrs. L. A. West­ cott, Wellington street, Inger­ soll. 24th prize, $1.00—M. Hollingshead, R. R. No. 1, Ingersoll. 35th prise. $1.00—Mrs. R. M. Wil­ son, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll. 26th prize, $1.00—Lil* Ashton, Ing­ ersoll. 27th prize, $1.00—Mrs. Tom. Ander­ son, Ingersoll. 28th prize, $1.00—Miss Violet .Mill- son, 250 King street west, Inger­ soll, 29th prize, $1.00—11. A. Horton, Ingersoll. 30th prize, $1.00—Scurry Lee, Can­ terbury street, Ingersoll. The prize winner* may obtain their prize money by. calling at The Inger­ soll Tribune Office. Any prizes not called for by Saturday night. August 30th, will be mailed to the winners. INGERSOLL NETTERS DEFEATED BY THE ST. THOMAS CLUB Ingersoll lost their third Tri­ County tennis match to the strong Si Thomas Club by a 5-3 score .on the latter’s courts. The locals will now need a win over Simcoe to-night to gain second place in the league. Si Thomas have won nine out of nine matches and look like the team to beat this season. Ingersoll played the hardest fought tournament of the summer but failed to come through with the necessary match to tie the score. Each team won two singles events and lost two. The locals then lost one mixed and the men’s and ladies’ doubles. The results of the play follow: fl Men’s singles—F. Miller defeated J. Nichols; P, Maurice lost to C. El- liotl Ladies’ singles—Beth Small won from J. McManus; H. LeFaive lost to L. .Peart. Ladies* doubles—A. Henry and K. Crngg lost to H. Plumbrigc and J. McManus. Men's doubles—D. Markham and C. Woelfle lost to Flumbridge and Nichols. Mixed doubles—F. Miller and A. Henry won from Peart and Peart; J. Love and B. Small lost to Plum­ bridge and. Plumbrige. The Ingersoll players go to Sim- coc to-nighfhnd if they secure a win will be in the playoffs starting next Monday. The top two teams of the Tri County League play off with the top two of the Oxford County League and the winners then play off for the final championship of this dis- tricl There will probably be five events in the playoffs instead of the eight which have been played to date, and the singles players are not al­ lowed to plai in more than one event. Indications point to Woodstock' as top team in the, Oxford County group and either Ingersoll Sacred Heart team or Tavistock in second place. There is a‘possibility that the two Ingersoll teams wi|l. mret in the semi finals and play off. to.select a winner to play the winner of die St' Thomas-Woodstock match. In the semi-finals and finals there will be home and home games and the home team will supply balls and referees. Mr. and Mr*. Scruton Observe Anniversary , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scruton, Whittaker Avenue, Detroit, were at heme to thetr friends recently, on the occasion If their silver’wedding anniversary, the house was beauti­ fully deeoratA in, a colour scheme of pink and Aite, with bouquets of white carnations and larkspur, pink rorhs and baby’s breath, carrying out this theme. Over one hundred friend* called durirM-'tte evening to extend their congratulations and Mr. and Mrs. Seruton received, many beautiful gifts. An interesting part of the evening was the solo given by Mrs. Otto Doepping, who steg the same number at the wedding twenty-five years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Scruton are well known in this district Mrs. Scruton was formerly Musa Annie Walker, daughter of the late Rev. Walker of Salford Baptist Church and Mrs. Walker. Irene Jeanette White Appointed Manager John B Barker, assistant mana­ ger of Um Ingersoll Branch of Do­ minion Stores Limited, has been ap­ pointed aa manager, replacing James Cragga, who was transferrod last week to the managership of the Woodstock store. Mr. Barker has with th* cs-mpany four year*. He started at Port Dover and for the past throe years 1mm been ob the lo­ cal staff as well as aettag as relief manager for tte dtetrtet ataroa BORN WILSON—At Alexandra Hospital, IngrronU. «m Friday Angnst Iteh, 1*41. to Mr and Mr* Harold A Wten, (a** tens* Bald). Oxford strooa, IngeroolL a daughter Bride of Robert Gilbert Mt. Eigia-A quiet but pretty Aug­ ust wedding was solemnited at the Baptist parsonage , Tillson bhrg, at 12 o’clock, Saturday, A ug*t 16th, when Irene Jeanette, daughter of Hrs. Wh!te and ths late Mr. Charfos White, became the bnd. pf Robert Burton Gilbert, son of Mr and Mr»- A £ Gilbert Rev Alkdrt Carr offi­ ciated. The bride was becomingly at­ tired in heawMily H ie dteer with matching aeasaserit* Tte young couple were stteWted by Mr and Mrs Dougtas FfaiMnoe wt TUU*h*- barg Foilowtag ths lervmwny, a wod- dmg-dinner was *r»rd st the terne at tte bride’s ntetter. after which Mr and Mrs. Gilbert left for a wed­ ding trip. On tteir return ttey wtll roslda u» TIBseubwg Ttetr many fnomis wteh item a long ud tegpy wedded Hfo. LA.C. KENNETH CAMPBELL PRESENTED WITH WATCH BY DUKE OF KENT FOR SALE An Iriternatiqnal cutting box, a 15- 30 tractor, complete with belt; A-lcondition, 1385.00; Joe A. Taylor, R. R. 2, Behnon*. llt-21-28-4 Ingersoll friends of Leading Air Craftsman E. Kenneth Campbell, were jubilant to learn from a Win­ nipeg, Man., dispatch cm Friday lust that he was presented with the Starratt Memorial navigational watch by His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, for having topped his air observers class at the R.C.A.F. Air Observers School No. 5, Winni­ peg. LAC. Kenneth Campbell is the won of Mrs. Joseph A. Hubbard, 110 Charles street west, Ingersoll, .and the late Thomas Campbell oi St. Marys. He was bom in SI Marys but; had'been a resident of Ingersoll for 17 years previous to his enlistment on December 17th, 1940, with the R.C.A.F. He received his public and secondary school education in Inger­ soll at Victory Memorial Public School and the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute where he obtained high standing. For several years both before and after gradua­ ting from the Collegiate Institute he was employed in the grocery store of Lome V. Healy. He is a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and was a member of the Young People’s Society of that congrega­ tion. He received his wings on Sunday, August 17th, at the graduation cere­ monies at No. 5 R.C.A.F. Air Ob­ servers’ School, Winnipeg and ex- pects to be transferred at once to the Bombing and Gunnery School at McDonald, Manitoba. The presentation of the award won by LAC. Campbell was made by the Duke of Kent on Friday during his visit to the Winnipeg Air Observers School immediately after the Royal plane landed at Stevenson Field. Ing­ ersoll citizens should feel proud of this young man who has gone forth fiom their midst to serve his country and is making a mark for himself ■with the R.C.A.F. ■ Following is a report of an inter­ view given the presa by LAC. Ken­ neth Campbell of Ingersoll, who was prisented with a navigational watch ly the Duke of Kent at Winnipeg, on Friday, August 15th— “I was nervous, at first,” said Campbell. “But he soon put me at ease.” The airman Mid His Royal High­ ness uked him if the work at the Khool was hard and how long he had ocefi there. He told the Duke of Kent he had been stationed at No. 5 a.hool for 12 weeks. In addition to receiving the watch, Campbell had his name in­ scribed on a plate attached to the Starratt Memorial. The memorial •w?s given to the school by R. W, Starratt whose son*died when the commercial aircraft he was flying crashed last winter in Northwe»tem Ontario. The Duke of Kent is "a swell fel­ low to talk to,” said LAC E, K. Campbell, after the King's brother had congratulated him and presented -hint with the watch. -------------------—»---------- Member* of Auxiliary Attended Zone Rally Several member* of the Ladies* Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion journeyed to Wingham qp Monday evening to attend the sone rally There was a large attendance from tte various branches in the zone and (the rally waa on* of enthusiasm and | interest Tte zone representative. Comrade J. Newman and severs! otter offi­ cers, gave interesting talks and re­ ports from tte different branetea in Toronto tn October. Ing, a social time was enjoyed and delicious rafroahaenta were served Comnsda Smith of the Ingersoll AUCTION Si C SHKL1 fol saadwieh plateJn a draw JF M T ATE I. CoiHMSiOB M. IH Mita* of th* frflovtni Horse*, PATE*SON * MAJtSHAUL. FOR SALE Washer, used, like new. This i* an excellent buy. Alag machine forrent, very reasonably. Prealon T.Walker. ’ / FARM FOR RENT Farm for rent, Lot 20, .Con. 8, Eaa*Oxford, 8 miles south of Wood- stock. Possession April 1st, 1942.Apply to Jamgs S. Cuthbert, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, J*lione 33C/.2t-14-21-p. PERSONAL SLENDOR TABLETS. Harmlew andEffective. TWO WEEKS' SUPPLY$1.00 at Summer’s Pharmacy, Phone 408, Ingersoll. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers Replaced. They make your old wringer like new.Kestle's Garage, phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW . You can trade used Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono­graphs, for new merchandise.S. M. Douglas A Son* - King Si East Phono 85 - Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Covering*. Call u* for ICE CREAM andSUPPLIESFor Picnic* and Garden Parties BIGHAM’S LIMITEDPHONE 274 i INGERSOLL RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI “MONSAVON" MILK-SOAP For the beauty of tte akinIt’» Ever S* Soft '15c each 3 for 39c SUMNER’S PHARMACY Wo Deliver Phone 408 I N S U R A N C E Fire, Auto A General InsuranceReal Estate • Coareyencing CROWN LI Ft AGENT W. u NAGLE181 Thame* S*.'* Phone 333 POULTR^ WANTED CLARENCE GERMANUng St. West Ph™* 195J2 INGERSOLL pumpkin pie So c ial WEDNESDAY EV|t, AUG. 27 At tte hodte ofMRS. JOSEPH BOBIERSpan sored by A<bniral MeDaug-•II Chapter, LO D E., fer War Work. Admittie*. 10cPenny Sal* and Other Ana*»*mrr>ta FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New Location Cer. King and Date Strrote INGERSOUL TelwplzoM 273 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 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 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. __________THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1041 Welcome! Elsie, Welcome! Not since Mother Goose used Noah’s creatures in what were to become imperishable tales of phantasy has so much attention been given to the whims and whimseys of animals until the present- generation. While the moving pictures have done their part to elevate living dogs, horses and cows to the status of screen celebrities, the animated cartoon in colour and the writers of clever national advertising have developed new animal characters who amuse as they instruct and which at long last vic with such figments as the cow that jumped over the moon. Such a character is Elsie, whose antics amuse the millions of readers of national magazines and news-, papers, while she carries the message of the pure and wholesome products of her sponsors. Elsie took the fancy of the sedate medical profession as far back as 1936 and since then her fame has grown until her public’s demand for personal appearances resulted in her attendance at the World’s Fair in New York. Her progress has been one of such constant and in­ creasing acclaim that her announced intention of visit­ ing the Canadian National Exhibition becomes a mat­ ter of more than passing importance. Elsie first announced her intention of coming to Canada in full-page colour advertisements in five Canadian and U. S, magazines which reach a total of over 60,000,000 readers and to this vast audience when Elsie says that Canada is a good place to spend a holi­ day and get a rest her words carry both the power of suggestion and the weight of sound advice. When Elsie actually arrives herself in the person of Won­ derful Lady* a war guest from the Island of Jersey, she comes to aid in raising funds for the Toronto Evening Telegram British War Victims’ Fund which already has forwarded nearly $1,000,000 to assist directly in the relief of Britons who have lost their homes^as the result of German air raids. If this were purely an advertising stunt it would merit but passing attention but it is really much more than that.-It is,.first and foremost, a fine and thought­ ful gesture by The Borden Company, most practical and helpful in ita application. It is another bit of evidence, for all those who can see, that “big busi­ ness" so called is not without altruism and it is, above all, a very nice bit of international relations.— From The Printed Word. As''Li perhap* appropriate the Canadian National Exhibition this year will be quite warlike in its char­ acter. Tlie waterfrqnt will bristle with guns, tanks, and othed war equipment In one of the big buildings a demonstration will be in progress showing how the famous Bren gun is made and the operation of other munition manufacturers will- be in progress. Aviution wiy he a highly impressive feature of the Fair and many types of aeroplanes destined for action overseas will be flown over the grounds and lakefront for the edification o.f spectators. Revolution By Default The highly taxed busincsx houses of Canada should not overlook the social revolution that •co-operative" business operations are bringing about The average person thinks of the “co-operative movement".as embracing small farm or fishing groups, or long-haired cranks who run their own small retail stores to save a few per cent on their-purchases. But the co-operative movement is big business, Wlmt is more important a lot that passes for “cobperatipu'' is called that merely to escape legitimate taxation. The western wheat pools for instance, operate line elevators that are in no way distinguishable fromK other grain companies. They take business from any­ one; they make the same chargee as anyone else; they earn enormous profits; the profits do not go back to the customer* but accrue for the shareholders. Yet they contend they should not be charged Jncome taxes. There* are similar co-operatives in. many other fields—milk, farm implements, i hours nee, fencing, etc. In additipn,Jo .such organisations, there are nuge . nh&teaaft -companies in |he <|rug field, the* grocery •field, ‘he hardware field/ etc., wKich^pome* closer to the true definition of po-«per*tivea in that they deal only wsH» their members or shareholders and that the dividend* they pay go back, for the moat part; to the customers fn proportion to their trade with the co­ operative, rather than to shareholder? Both types of eo-operatives are growing in num­ ber and site and an increasing proportion of the bus­ iness of the country is,being done through them. They pay no income taxes Yet it can norrh.. de- nied that they benefit from every govern men talfbnc- tion as much as thp trade at other bmfinesa concerns/ Are our armies not fighting to protect-the co-ojwra- tives? Do they not use the highly subsidized national railways? Do tHeir members and employees not re­ quire the seiwices of governmental departments? What ja happening aa a result of tins unjust dis- tftmfciatwm ia «f course, that many private business bouaes are turning iSto “co-operatives,** selling out to their customers in order to eaeap* taxation. It ■ easy to forsee ths results at <hu Irwnd; a large proportaoa at ths bwriaem of this country being done without'contribnUen to the coat of government while an increasing share at taat. to piled upon the balance It Will be surprising if the trend to co-operation dom B»t achieve avalanche proportions. And then wteat? With no buworos tax how win governments carry on? Britain haw Um gradually bringing ro operaUroe under the full range of taxation. This is only just.The present situation is turning Canada into a co­operative state. There are many people who think that’s what it should be. If we want a socialist state, we should achieve it by design and not by drifting into it because we have not yet awakened to the im­ plications of the tax exemptions that-the income tax legislation authorities grant to cooperatives—both the real ones and the fake ones. But there is no evi­ dence that Canadians want sbcialism.— (The Financial Post). . «/ LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files af The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, August 24th, 1916 Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman are in Buffalo. Pte. Cecil Todd of Beachville, is laid up with a lame knee.______ / Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Bailey are visiting in Tor­ onto,t Geo. F. Janes spent Sunday with his family at Port Burwell. ’ —' a Miss Rhea McDermand is spending her vacation at Port Burwell. Mrs. James Kennedy of Salford, has departed for New York City. Mrs. John Dutton of Mount Elgin, spent a few days in Ingersoll last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibson of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gibson. Will Weston of St Thomas, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Weston at Thamcsford. OPEN TO PUBLIC 11 TO 3 DAYTIME 8 TO 11 AT NIGHT Miss Mary Stoakiey of Mount Elgin, is spending a vacation with relatives at Hatchley. Mr. and.. Mrs. Joseph Ga'rfield Gibson of Toronto, were week-end visitors in Ingersoll. Miss Mary Grigg of Detroit, is the guest of the Misses Bowman, Thames street north. Mr. W. Groves, of Salford, spent Sunday With her mother, Mrs. George Myers, Mt. Elgin. Mr. and Mrs F, Voden of Detroit, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller at Thamcsford. Miss Clara Peck, of Salford, has been notified that rhe passed the recent departmental examinations. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Nagle left early this week on a trip to Alberta, wheye they- will visit their son. Miss Kate McCallum and Miss L. Robertson are spending their vacation at Fox Point, Lake of Bays. Canadian officers from overseas to take command in this country and to act as instructors. George R. Smith, a former principal of the Tharn- esford Public School visited in, the village last week. Mr. and Mm. Wyatt and children of Avon, spent • Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Annison, Mount Elgin. The marriage was solemnized at the Baptist par­ sonage, Ingersoll, on Friday, August 18th, of Miss Alda Earl to William John Besley, both of Ingersoll. Rev, Jos. Janes performed the ceremony. ’ Mr. and Mrs. r ! B. Corbett and Mini Ruby Elite of Verschoyle, and Dr. and Mrs, Burris Corbett of Norfth Judson, Ohio, spent Sunday at the'home of A. E. Gilbert, Mount Elgin. While working on the section Monday morning, George Goodhand, of Mount Elgin, met with a serious accident. As he was sawing a log it -suddenly rolled on his foot, crushing it badly. Warden James Pullin announces that he intends calling a special meeting of the County Council the second week in September to make provision for the cost of construction of two eounty bridges. Peter Murray Graham is the latent young man to enlist with the 168th Battalion-at Woodstock. Graham is a young Scotchman who has been living in Beach­ ville and working for the Morrow Screw Company,Ingersoll, Opportunity To Serye 1“ South Africa' ■ ’ i’ Young women who volunteer in response to the South African Gov- ' ernment’s appeal for 300 Canadian nurses for duty in military hospitals of the Union of South Africa'will leave shortly, according to arrange­ ments between the Canadian and South African Governments. Medical officers of the various military districts throughout Canada are in charge of applications, One year’s service with an option of re­ newal is Required. First class pass­ age from Canada to South Africa and return will be provided. The nurses will wear the uniform of the Nur­ sing Service of the Royal Canadian Ai my Medical Corps with South African badges, but will get South African rank, pay and, allowances. Qualifications for enlistment include that the nurse be a British subject, physically fit, a graduate of a reco­ gnized school of nursing, and regis­ tered in her provincial nursing asso­ciation. A marriage was solemnized in Norwich on Thurs­ day, Avgust 17, 1*16, by the Rev. A. B. Neilly, B.A , between Myrtle, oldest daughter of Mr. ai*d’ Mrs* James Jacques, Woodstock, and Pte. Joseph M Suth­ erland, of the 168th Battalion, son of Mr and Mr*. Roderick Sutherland, Ingersoll. The following were week-end visitors from Camp Bordon: Sergta E Draper. Linthwaita, C. H. Brown, J. Ctarridge, Corps. M Whitton, A. Tugnutt, Lance Corps. P, Peck, T. Camay, Ptre H. Riley, H. Cote, T. Coombes, H Hardwick, D. Lucas, J. Jackson, G. Cooper, E. Hawes. J. Holmes, G. S wadi tag, E. Mason. P. Groom. F. McKee, A. Barrow. Col. R. J. Manion, M.C., who some months ago was authorized to visit the Canadian Army in England in connection with Auxiliary Servi­ ces is now to make a similar survey for the Navy, Army and Air Force in Canada. These recreational andeducational services are provided .by ! Addi lienal from when Rev. Father Herman of at the very laprmadve funeral The death mg of Frank » u* nvnn, jobs screei. in« funeral was heft Tuesday ni»rning to the ChuTch ofthe Sacred H.1 Chatham, offic Cemetery, the pall baereni being Messrs. Prod O’Cai laghatt, P Dromuad. Jaa Hraderooa. Ctaude Hugh tarred very mddenly Saturday evan- D U N L O P Burn Weed Seed*After Threshing The main objective in the control of noxious weeds should bo to pre­ vent reinfestation, states John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Blanch, Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto. Immediately after threshing oper­ ations have been completed, all re­ fuse containing weed seeds should be placed in tightly woven sacks and disposed of in such a manner as will destroy the germinating power of all seed. This may be accomplished by rotting, burning or chopping, A hole may be dug in the ground and all refuse buried, deeply, or a pit may be dug three to four feet deep with a board enclosure round it three to four feet high. Weed seeds may be dumped into this pit which should be covered with chicken wire or screen to prevent birds from gaining an entrance. These seeds will be thor­ oughly soaked by fall rains and the heating and rotting process which will take place, wlil destroy all weed seeds. A well built box large tile or other container with a screen over the top will also prove satisfactory. An open fire is not recommended as it is dan­ gerous to property. Certain weeds, such as Mutard, Ragweed, etc., will bum slowly and the fire may smoul­ der for several days during which time weed seeds may be scattered over a wide area. A home made incinerator may bo constructed by removing the top from an old oil drum and providing a draught door and grate at the bottom. Waste oil poured on weed seeds and light bulky refuse will per­ mit air to enter and help the burn­ ing process. The person who is careless about the disposal of weed seeds is his own won't enemy and a menace to the entire community, Mr. MacLeod states. Imperial Bank gives a complete banking service on the C.N. E. grounds, in the Admin­ istration Building, near the Fountain. This branch is operated during the Exhibition for the convenience of the Canadian National Exhibition Associationandthe public, and is one of the 197 branches operated across Canada, W. E. LEWIS, Manager Exhibition Branch THE ARMY — From — Department of National Defence, Ottawa IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Head Office: Toronto C«nadrt«n Troop* With the spread of hostilities and the possibility that Canadian forma­ tions may be sent direct to new theatres of war, the ultimate object of the Canadian Army system of training must be to ensure that such formations leaving Canada arc trained to a standard which will en­ able them to fight effectively from the moment they land. This point was emphasized by Col. J. K. Law- son, M.C., Director of Military Train­ ing at, National Defence Headquar­ ters, in a national broadcast this wtA. Differentiating between this war and that of 1914-18, Col. Lawson pointed out that each’ officer, N.C.O. and man must be so highly trained individually that he is able to carry cut his task in any circumstances pithout waiting for lengthy and detailed orders, and he must be ab­ solutely fit. A further difference is the large number of skilled trades­ men, (some 150 classifications), re­ quired today in the Army, few of /CTtom ean be recruited direct from civil life without interfering with war industry, and who must be train­ ed within the Army. To meet these requirements a system of training • 'tabtishments numbering over 60 has been set up for .(he training of individuals from senior and staff of- ficer to rear rank private. With regard to collective training, Col. Lawson said that while previous­ ly the higher stages had been com­ pleted overseas, this must in future be dona before troops leave Canada, close liaison with the British.Army being maintained by exchange of of­ ficers, and the periodic return of B R A N C H E S T H R O U G H O U T C A N A D A XAWtft the Canadian Legion, Knights of Col­ umbus, Salvation Army and Y.M.C. A. to aid the morale of the fighting men in their hours off duty and Col Manion; veteran of the last war, and a doctor in civil lift, will make recommendations to National De­ fence 'Headquarters ad to where im­ provements can be made. Sugar Plantation* Throughout Canada Sugar plantations are not necess­ arily limited to the regions of the south for Canada had 80,000 acres of them in 1940. Forty thousand of these acres were in Ontario, 24,000 in Alberta And 16,000 in Manitoba, which indicates a fairly wide distri­ bution, The acreage is no leas in 1941 and it is quite possible that the plan­ tations will extend into Quebec pro­ vince by 1942. The essential differ­ ence between Canadian sugar plan- tatiops and those of the south is the substitution in Canada of the sugar beet for the sugar cane, but each produce* identically the same kind of sugar, states F. Dimmock, Division of Forage Hants, Central Experimen­ tal Farm, Ottawa. A record yield of 825,844 tons of sugar beets was harvested in Can­ ada last fall, and since each ton pro­ duces kkhriy 300 pounds of refined sugar this meant a total production of 213,602,511 pounds of refined refined sugar production. If condi­ tions for the 1941 crop continue fav­ ourable, this production should at ’ear* be maintained if not increased. The infant of the sugar beet in­ dustry “ the Manitoba acreage. White small'screages were grown m tnat province in previous years, large colic production began only, in 1940 -^“lD U f tlL ©P FO R T ,iff* when a beet sugar factory was erect­ ed rear Winnipeg to handle the crop. Alberta’s sugar plantations are dis­ tinctive from the others in at least o~c respect and that is their location on ii rigated land. Two factories are equipped to handle the beets, one at Raymond and the other at Picture Butte. Ontario has three factories, h eated at Toronto, Chatham an I Wallaceburg, respectively, and these lundle the crop from the extensive plantations which occur throughout t.i<; counties of Lambton, Es­ sex, Elgin and Middlesex. Indicative of the rapid expansion of the Royal Canadian Navy under stress of war is the fact that a band has, recently been organized. This new band, made up of experienced musicians, will be at the forthcoming Canadian National Exhibition. BARGAIN FARES TO TORONTO EXHDITION SINGLE FARE GOOD GOING AUG. 31 • SEPT 8 RETUrai LIMIT SIFT. 10. CANA D IA N N A TIO N AL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941 Page 3BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson — FOUR DERBY WINNERS ■fhe fourth Derby * winner to be shipped from Britain in the last twelve months to earn foreign ex­ change for the war effort brings to something like £1,0(10,000 the value of thoroughbred horses sent overseas since war was declared. He is the famous thoroughbred 'C&meronian, who has won races to the value of £31,287, including the 1 urby and the Two Thousand Guin­ eas, and has sired the winners of 7, races, valued at £52,000. Shipped to £.:.nos Aires, where he should breed gi. * winners for his Argen­ tine owner, h. b the first Derby win­ ner to be sold to i.ia* country since the last 'war. Three other Derby winners dre in­ cluded in the 1500 'thoroughbred horses which have been exported from Britain since war broke out, The first was the Aga Khan’s Bah­ ram, unbeaten winner of the Derby, the Two Thousand Guineas and the St. Leger, and the first .colt to achieve that distinction for nearly 40 years. He was purchased for £40,000 by a syndicate of four American breeders. His service fee will be 2,500 dollars. Two months later, Mahmoud, another of the Aga Khan’s breeding and creator of a new time record for the Derby, followed his stable companion to America where he was sold to Mr. Cornelius Vander­ bilt Whitney for £20,000. Thus, following the sale of Blen­ heim, Mahoud’s sire, four years ago, the Aga Khan’s three winners of'the Derby have now gone to American stud farms. Apart from Bahrum and Mahmpur, American breeders have taken such British horses as Easton, Rhodes Siholar, Hunters Moon IV,. Galatea 11 (the only Aerican-owned | and bred winner of the One Thous­ and Guineas and the Oaks), Helio­ polis Hypnotist and his dam Flying Gal,*Foxbrough II, St. Andrew’s "II, Chrysler, Kahuna, Nadushka and many others.' The fourth Derby winner shipped abroad last year was Coronach, which Mrs. Macdonald-Buchanan, who retains the ownership, has "loaned” to thoroughbred breeding in New Zeularfd for the duration of the war. This horse, winner of the Turf’s Blue Riband in 1926, has sired the winners of over £68,000 in , FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thames St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • GARAGES BUILT Let us build you a new garage with the famousLift-Ex* Gardge boor Hardware ad standard equipment. We wili install the Lift- Exe Hardware on your present garage doors as low as $15.00 plus labor. HENRY OGDEN BwiMare- SappIWs Builder, pad Centres ter pheee. 34 Ingersoll Britain alone. His own winnings to­talled £48,225.Thoroughbred racing stock has alsobeen dispatched to Australia, SouthAfrica, Malaya, Chile and Brazil. Prominent among the British thor­ oughbreds sent to Australia was Field Trial, who ran third to Bah­ rum in the Derby. With the export of -Robin Goodfellow, second in that year’s race, last year saw the ship­ ment of the first three horses in the 1035 Derby. Australia also bought Golden Sovereign, Le Grand Due, Kinderscout, England’s Glory and the two Hyperion colts Titan and Helios. New Zealand breeders have pur­ chased Battle Song and Tweed II (a son of Hotweed and Straitlace.) Early this year a consignment cf four yearlings (one by Field Trial) and six brood mares were sent to Canada, while India, which buys about tour or five hundred horses a year from Britain, paid £7,000 for Tant Mieux and £2,000-£3,000 for several other horses. Breeders in South Africa received Blitz, Ches- harn, Nord Express and City of Flint. WINSTON CHURCHILL "BEST SELLER" , There is a world demand for Mr. Winston Churchill’s speeches now done for the Gramophone.. They are being bought up in Australia, in Canada; in India, in New Zealand and in Sbuth Africa; and again in their own homes American citizens are listening to his "Give us the tools and we will finish the job.” Mr. Churchill has joined the best sellers, among whijpr-to-day are Paul Robeson with Tfs "Trees”, Richard Tauber, now a British subject, (“Be­ gin the Beguine”), Webster Booth (“I’ll Walk Beside You”), Joe Loss (“You Say the Sweetest Things”). Great Britain shipped more than -1,000,000 gramophone records over­ seas last year, and matrices (the dies from which records are stamped out) are not included in this colossal total.The most popular records of r.eceht , years are Paul Whiteman’s “Rhap­ sody in Blue”, which has sold more than 80,000 to date* Richard Crooks’ “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” 1140,000); and the top score is Ernest Lough with 080,000 and still selling. He was a Temple choirboy when he made his lovely “Hear My Prayer.” To-day he is a stalwartfireman, training a choir froJn the Auxiliary Fire Service at Hanow-op- the-Hill. ' CHRISTIAN CHURCHES UNITE Movements 5f Britain’s population will be taken into account before de­ cisions ’ are finally made to build again the churches bombed by Nazi airmen. More than 3,000 of them have been either destroyed or badly damaged and the Government will pay compen­ sation for each. Almost every Christian denoniin- the Christian Churches Main Com­ mittee ’ now considering wi0 the War Damage Commission the prob­ lem arising out of the wreckage of their places of worship Represented on it are the Church of England, the Catholic Church, the Episcopal Church nf Scotland, Scotch Presbyterian Church, the Baptist and Methodist churches, the Presbyterian Church of England, the Co ng re ga- tiorialista and the Church of Wales. “A common misfortune has drawn • he churches together”, said Mr. E. H. Johnson, secretary of the sub-com- imttee which deals with the question. “A Church, like any ordinary build­ ing, cannot be rebuilt during the war; a licence ia necessary even for essential repairs. “Therefore we are looking further anead to the time when the vast task of rebuilding must be undertaken. We shall .need much help in addi­ tion to Government compensation,” TRIBUTE TO THE TROOPS Iceland has taken to lipstick. Hundreds of pounds worth of It I and of vanishing cream, cold cream, face powder and akin freshener arebeing shipped from Britain there and,to the Faroe Islands.The ladies of Iceland had just be­gun to use these things before the war. In the Faroes t£ey were un­ known until to-day. v * WORLD’S OLDEST COW .Thirty years ago a cow of the Ayr­ shire breed was exported to Austral­ ia from Scotland. * She had a calf named “Victoria”, and this animal has just died at the age of twenty-nine years, the great­ est age ever recorded for a milking cow. At eighteen years of age, when she was bought by Messrs. Korff Bros,, of Campbelltown, New Sydney, she produced 15.595 lbs. of milk and 473.35 lbs. fat. Two years later she was champion at the Sydney Royal Show, and even at the age of twenty-four, when she won second prize, she gave 13,313 lbs. of milk and 542 lbs. fat. “Victoria’s” only san, “Glengowan Victor,” born when she was twenty years old, has sired some of the gieatest milk producers in Australia, while ajia’ighter of hers, “Glengow­ an Joyce”, held the Australian record as a two-year-old, producing 53,433 > lbs. milk and 2,296.9 lbs. fat in four lactations each of 273 days. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mrs. L. C. Buckboro of Toronto,was a week-end guest at the home ofMrs. R. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver and other friends.Neil Watson has returned to hishome in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr were re­cent guests of their daughter, Mrs.Allison and Mr. Allison, West Ox­ ford.•Mrs. A. Beattie who had the mis­fortune to fall and break her arm is improving slowly.The regular meeting of AdmiralMcDougall Chapter, was held at the home of Mrs. J. Revell with a largeattendance. The usual devotional ex­ ercises were observed followed by’a reading of minutes of the-previousmeeting and treasurer's report, ad­ opted as read. Mrs. D. Sutherlandgave a splendid paper on “CurrentEvents,” dealing with the most re­ cent news in the headlines in con­nection with the war. Mrs. JosephBobier kindly offered her home for a pumpkin pie social to, be held the-lastWednesday evening in the month. Ifwas also decided to hold a penny saleand other amusements, the receiptsto be use for war work and allmembers to supply. Everybody- wel­ come. Mrs. Brown will be convenerpenny sale; Mrs. Bobier, programconvener, and Mb . Pirie, lunch con­ vener. Miss Rose, war work convener,gave a splendid report of- war workcompleted during past two months,and shipped to I.O.D.E., Hamilton,■for air raid victims as follows:—3pair bloomers, 1 dress, 5. lets sleepers, 2 shorts, 2 w'ool pullovers,4 wool sweaters, 2 wool shirts, 4scarves, 6 pairs- wool stockings, 6 children’s wool suits, 2 berets, 1 pairpyjamas, 1 pair tweed pants, 5quilts, 2 crib blankets, 1 camper's blanket, all wool; 8 handkerchiefs, 1infant's bonnet,. 1 pair bootees, slablarge boxes of articles received fxom the Putnam^ Aid to Britain Club,who are joining with ta ’in our war work. These boxes contained the foL,lowing articles: 15 quilts, 17 dresses.3 sets of bloomers, 5 pair of socks, 1 scarf and toque set, 1 knitted ^ood,1 pair pyjamas, 1 slip, 4 pair of feltbootees, 6 girls’ shelter bags. The Chapter is grateful for their help.Thank you! “Putnam Aid to BritainClub.' The meeting closed with adainty tea served by the hostess andAssistants, to meet again at the home of Mrs. Pirie, the second Tuesday inSeptember. ZENDA 'The August meeting of the MissionCircle was held at the home of Mrs. George Thomas with a fair attend­ance, Mrs. Russell Smith had charge ITEA-COFFEE BDDTI [F OO D PRODUCTS BUILDING CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION & Stores Close at 12.30 Wednesday Afternoons 10 p.m. Saturdays * Spready 1 JUNKET i : cheese :8ulek FudE': RED LABEL WITH A GENEROUS PORTION OF LOBLAW'S FAMOUS CHERRY CAKE CHRISTIE'S GOLD MEDAL SODAS 2 VV 23* Clark*.BOILED DINNERQuaker Puffed Wheat • -Quaker Puffed Rice - - - Quaker Cornflakes - ■ - CLASSIC CLEAN LUX TOILET SOAP ODEX TOILET SOAP MauBfartarar'a Oller BAB-0 CLEANER -Tba Greaae-DtaMlviac Cleaaer PARD DOG FOOD • JOHNSON’S CARNU ''M ’l T B S ' CRISCO CREAMED 2 2 ' » S 9 f . JOIN THE TREASURE HUNT NEXT WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27th Food Products Day Canadian National Exhibition Prizes Totalling $1050.00 in WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATESwill be given away — IN ADDITION TO — HUNDREDS OF PRIZES Donated byFood Exhibitor*. 48 Lucky Winner*Will Claim Prizes at Lobfaw's Booth e ??..1 9 « 2 Pk~ 13*2 rk*fc 17<15* Tia. Q? jca A e . 11? 4 18* 2 - 25* 2 ft? 19* GREEN GIANT F.ney Medium MuASPARAGUS TIPS - HEDLUND’SMEAT BALLS AND GRAVY ITELUiANN’S BLUE RIBBONSANDWICH SPREAD - - HEINZ—I* Cream Saar* With CheeaeCOCKED MACARONI - - * Cholre Qaallt>AYLMF» *»RICOTS - - .‘’".19* 13* -» 23* ”’5.13* 13* S liir r if F s » LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS 3 23* FANCY FREE NEW DESSERT3 I’M- 23* TRUE EXTRACTS - X * K ’n.iii. 2 3 ' LEMON PIE FILLING - - 14* Good Morning Marmalade J*’ 23* ORANGE MARMALADE - > Robt Wv-tland of London, >pvntlast week with his uncle, Mr. Jos.Banbury. . The trustee- of the Publir Schoolhave secured the services of MinEdith Bulmer of Forester's Falls, for the forthcoming year. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Price* Effective UntilSaturday Night, Aug. 23rd Ws rawrta lha right tn limit gaaatlllea HARBY HUHNE'S Dsabls Cnsa CUSTARD POWDER 25* RED RIVER Cereal 24* CLASH’S Ila Chill Saaee)PORK AND BEANS 8< roe ALL YOCB BAKING USE MONARCH FLOURTACKED IN 4 CONVENIENT SIZES SerVe by. C onseA m0 JL IB- NOW I* the time to PRESERVE thei Pick of the Crop* ... of Ontario Crown H k w K n Frult* and Veset,ble’’ At lobl aw s' MULI you’ll find a complete assortment of ■ J PRESERVING A PICKLING SUPPLIES. FRUIT JARS F 8 9 ' £ *1.05 ZINC JAR RINGS - - h'2 1' RUBBER JAR RINGSu. ^, 5' PAROWAX Imperial %12« MEMBA SEALS -------- i CERTO - - £&. 25' CERTO CRYSTALS - ft 10' PEANUT I f t t BUTTER J” A*#T Chicken Haddles 2'ts.,29iCowan'* Perfection COCOA - - W 14' » 24* Ogilvie MINUTE OATS 17* Kavanaugh'* To a* tedPRAIRIE NUTS 2 ts. 15* £ Summer's LastLong Week-End LA B O R . D A Y ! IW fa* **dfa4*>^ ■ «s R*r aoamst Defas AgpA The annual Mission Band picnicwu held at the home of Mrs. CecilBurrill thia week, Rev. Mr. Smith of Curries, hadcharge of .the services in the UnitedChurch on Sunday. He gave a veryhelpful addresi^ having for his them*, "Sin » a boomerang ” The anthemrendered by the choir was “Beulah Land,” and K. Cooper was organistfor the day-Mr, and Mrs J. S Banbury ac­companied by Mr and Mrs, Will Ban­ bury of Thamepford, spent the week­end in Ottawa •Mr, and Mrs. Harold Harrison spent the week-end with Miss Ger-unde Hamson of LondonMr. and Mr* Rusnell Smith were Helen and SMIrely Oatopcr have after spending a vacation with theirgrandmother, Mrs. J. Cooper Mrs H Hadeock. frtend* CANADIAN NATIONAL Mr Wil! Crawford of D*r»hsm Min Myrtle Osmond of London,is spending her holidays with her auten, and calling on other friendshere.Th* W. A. of the United Church met on Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Earl Merrill with a verygood attendance. During the after­ noon the ladies awre making plansfor the fowl .upper to be held fol­lowing th* Anniversary services,Mias Dorothy Manual spent th* the past week /with relatives inBrantford. /'Mrs. Budd has returned to her home much d in heakn sinceher operation gt Alexandra Hospital.Mr. Budd's npsny fnemis hope »he will continue |u improv*.Mr. and W. E. Barnett .pentSunday with Mr *n»i Mr*. Alvin Hall at New’Durha*.Mr, and Mr» Barnstt spent » dayIn St Marys and vfdtmi their daugh­ter, Mrs, Orfille Jtameiuvell who I. a patient in the Hospital there. .Mrs. Mamfee Allas and Margaretof Burford, aid with tit* former's sister. Mr*. MadNealGeorg* MacMmd a spending thisweek in Toroeto. Mr- Hussclf Clifton spent Satur­day m IngersollMi* E it FWllips *ad daughter*. Margaret and Joan of Woodstock,spent W*dnwday with Mrs. Phillipaan familyThe ladies of the United Church met on Tuesday menung and spentth* day bousod«aMog the churchMr*. Jennie Rulherford. DonoM and Margaret ef Woodstock, spentSnsordny afternoon with Mrs. PhiLlips and family It was early morning, very quiet and the soldier on sentry was enjoy­ ing a pipe. He spotted the colonel In the distance and put the pipe in his pocleL •‘Didn't I see you smoking?" asked fiie colonel when he came up. “Let me look at your pipe.” ihe sentry pulIeM a pipe from his [KK-set and handed it over. It was cold. The colonekwas satisfied.. When- he had gone the sentry pulled a still glowing pipe from the other pocket. "My old darf knew a thing or two when he advised me to hav* two of everything,” he said to himself? Mrs. Maloney was telling hsr neigh­ bor that she had just received a lele­ gram that her soldier son had arrived safely in India that morning.. ,The neighbor was amazed by th* 'Stow*. "What!" she exclaimed. "That arerns impossible. Mrs. Maloney 'The telegram must hav* travelled at * terrific speed.” “Shore, and faith it must have,” said the proud mother. “Would y* Lehev it when 1 received the envelop* tl.e gum on it was still moist." Mr. Thompson—“I'm convinced that China needs a firm hand.** Mrs. Thompson— "I’ve told the maid that, but it’s no use.” r Pagp- 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1941HARRIETSVILLEARRIVES IN ENGLANDTHE MOVING PINGER ,“The Moving Finger writes; and having writ, Moves on: nor all thye Piety -rfor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line Nor all thy tears wash out a Word of it.” So wrote old Omar and of course he spoke truth: no one denies it, although many there are who would find fault with his philosophy of life. But it is not true that “what is to be will be.” That’s a fallacy, the belief in which brings one to a state of mind in which one feels powerless ever to avert disaster; the state of mind of the laissez faire individual, who concedes that it matters not how one tries, the result is already “in the bag,” so to speak. What good all the struggle, all the contests of strength, all the earnest hopes and desires, if nothing we can do can alter anything? It is the negation of free will; the negation of all those high aspirations that are to lift man from the unsatisfactory present itito a nobler and more satisfactory future. * The Moving Finger wrote- in golden letters a gener­ ation ago, “An inspired idea has come to the world, an idea bom of this devastating and cruel war. A League of Nations has been formed with the sole purpose of remedy­ ing the evils that cause wars. God grant that nothing shall impede its progress." The years slipped by and the writing lost its golden glow of inspiration and the Finger moved slowly and sadly to report in the Book of Life, "The League is doomed. Men without vision, but with greed and hate in their hearts, have failed to live up to the ideals the formulators of the League had in mind.” The Moving Finger went on to report fear and want and national hatreds and misunderstandings; the rise of this or that “ism" to counteract the hatreds and fears, and finally it had to record this last and more enveloping war. Well, what are we going to do about it? Are we going to let the Moving Finger write another chapter like the last? Are we going to allow hatreds and fears to crush tjuulife from other sublime ideas? Are we going to irfWw other men without vision to conduct our affairs after this war and so bring about another stale mate? better call quite now and close the, Book. the Finger record another and another war, for :f it does, we shall indeed put an end to -ourselves, and the Book of our Civilization will dose with a loud and resounding bang, with the word "Finis” scrawled’in large black letters across its last page. If so, we had No good to let —Eveline A. Long KINTORE -Thursday afternoon the ladies ofthe W. A. and W.M.S. held theirregular meetings at the home of Mrs. .Calvin McKay. Mrs. CharlesHenderson presided over the firstmeeting when considerable business waa dealt with and plans begun forthe annual fowl supper. The W.M.S.meeting followed. Mrs. Dave Thomp- *svq gave a splendid devotional talkand Mrs. Ernie Alderson the tem­perance secretary, gave a very inter­ esting story, Audrey Furse sang a-.sujo after which Mrs. Irwin Gleason‘ or Uniondaie, gave a most inspiring address. At the close of the meeting,Mrs. Will Borland moved a vote ofthanky to the speaker and to the hostess, Mrs. McKay. A large number from the com-'niunity attended Zenda Garden , Party Wednesday evening. Mr. Rob. McGee of Lake City,Michigan, and two daughters, Mrs. Ed. Grainbau of Mount Pleasant andMiss Emma McGee of Greenville, spent a few days visiting relatives here. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee entertained th* rela­tives. Mrs. Ethermgton of Brant­ford, and Mrs. Kenton of St. Louis, also spent a couple of days with thei datives.Mr. and Mrs, J. B. McClure and daughters Janet and Molly ofSchenectady. N. Y.-, spent a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. John, McClure, tDr. and Mrs. R. Dunlop and sons,Graham and Gordon, are spending avacation with the former’s parents, ,.Mr. and Mrt. Wilbur Dunlop in the’ r;- v" Vlllage.F | Pendreigh. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gould, The Harrietsvillo Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. AnsonChambers on Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Garner incharge. The meeting opened with theOde and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer. The roll call waa answeredby cooking an^ serving your favoritevegetable. Mrst Ruth iFinch gave an excellent paper on '.’Agriculture andCuring for Fruit Bushes.’’ A RedCross collection wes taken and $18 was^received to buy sugar to makejam for overseas. Mrs. Earl Rowehad charge of a contest. A solo by Miss Marion Molntyre playing herown accompaniment waa much en­joyed. Mrs. Boyce and Mrs. H. Long- heid were voted leaders for a veg­etable cookery class. Mrs. Herb.Bates displayed Bilk sent to her fromMr. Bates' mother in England. Itwas taken from a German parachute that landed in England. The nextmeeting will be at the home of Mrs.Dave Wallace with the exchange ofbulbs and shrubs. The meeting closed with “God Save the King.”The W. A. of the HarrietsvilleUnited Church quilted two quilts intiie basement of the church lastweek. c Mr. and Mrs. Roto Grenneaus ofSheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Newellof Milton, were guests on Friday .with Mr. andw Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. andXMrs. Harold Pressey andfamily of Burlington, were week-end visitors with Mrs. E. 'A. Pressey. IMrs. Carrie Woolley of Spring­field, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson.Mr. and Mrs. John Kingwell anddaughter of Saskatchewan, and Mr. Will Kingwell of Pittsburg, Pa., wererenewing acquaintances in the com­munity last wefck. Mr. Will Kilgour met with a ser­ious accident last week while plough­ ing with a four horse team, whenfrightened, they jumped and threwhim onto the levers and cut a severe gash in his throat which nanowlyescaped the windpipe. Dr. Freemanof Springfield, attended him and it was necessary to put several stitchesto close the wound. Owing to Mr.Kilgour’s age, he is suffering from* shock and loss of blood.Miss Margaret Warrener of Lon­don, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Robert Young.Mr. Murray Hunter of Windsor,was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackstff* on Sunday.«Mrs. F. C. and Mr. R. G. Wilsonof London, were visitors on Thurs­ day -with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sccord.Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Miss Geraldine Ewin, nurse-in­training at Victoria Hospital, is spending her holidays at her home.Mr. and Mrs. Severson( Mr. LeslieEasterberry of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kilgour of Springfield,spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.Wil) Kilgour.< Mr. and Mrs, Waddis of Chicago,i are guests with Mr. and Mrs. John JEWS OF EMPIRE TAKEARMS AGAINST HITLERISM PREMIER KING Canada’s Prime Minister, W. L. Mackenzie King, who left Mon­ treal on Tuesday afternoon on a | - ffeerrrryy bboommbbeerr,, aarrrriivveedd ssaaffeellyy iinn i "ave*- England yesterday morning. He is on his way to London to confer with Prime Minister Winston Churchill at the invitation of the British Government. some of the interior. New hydrolights have also been installed in oneof the rooms of the school. Mrs. F. Hunter and Miss AmyHunter were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Jack Patience at Thames- ford.Mr. Everett Crockett, Mrs. E. L.Crockett, accompanied by Mrs. AnnieSpence of London, spent Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith atGalt. Quite a number from here attend­ed the horse races at New Hamburgon Wednesday.Mr. Fred Crockett left last weekfoi a trip to Western Canada.Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGaw and to his ship the S. S. Ronda, afterspending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGaw. He expects toleave soon for England again.Mr. and Mrs. Howar McGaw and Mr. Robert McGaw' were Sundaycallers at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc- Gaw’s, Belmont.s* 5Ir. and Mrs. Howard McGaw andMr. Robert McGaw were Sunday cullers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Fishback, Avon. Jews throughout the British Em­ pire, as well as those in the Allied uimies, are fighting with grim jie- tcrmination agilinst the forces of Hitlerism. -Advices which have been received by the Mtar Efforts Commit­ tee of the Canadian Jewish Congress tell of Jews takftg up arms against the enemy wherever a blow can bo struck, and many have fallen along the path of duty. South African,Jewry has contribu­ ted splendidly .to that Dominion's fighting forces. The first South Afri­ can flier to be killed on the Western Front toas Pilot 6fficer Harold Rosof- sky of Johannesburg.' A famous Cape Town Regiment contains nearly 100 Jews, and Field Marshall Smuts has iccently stated, “That, whoever else ^faltered or failed, the Jews played their part by the side of the Allies.’* Troop contingents of Palestinian Jews, led by Jewish officers, went into action for the first time in the war during the British campaign in North Africa. They played an im­ portant jiart in the campaign in Erit­ rea and also at Tobruk, and received the praise of General Sir Archibald Tribute to the bravery of the Jews who fought in the Greek aimy against the Axis forces was recently voiced by the Greek Prime ’Minister, Emanuel Tsouderos. Trench Jews served with distinct­ ion in the French army in the early days of the war and Jews in the Polish Army recently were decorated by General Sikorski, the Polish Pre­ mier and Commander-in.-chief. Cap­ tain J. Reynolds, a member of the small Jewish community of New Zealand was awarded the Military Cross for his bravery at Dunkirk. Many Canadian Jews are now serv­ ing in the R.C.A.F. with the Navy and in the Army. Al. Glazer who managed the Maitland Theutie here until the'end of last year, is now a Flying Officer with the R.C.A.F. in England. tThe War Efforts Committee of the Canadian Jewish Congress is com­ piling a record of the part being played by the Jews in the war, who are hitting with all their strength at any enemy which seeks their par­ ticular destruction as well as the des­ truction of the British Empire. KENWOOD ALL-WOOL BLANKETS of their pastel coloring*. Dyed in the wool—thoroughly preahrunk at the mill. Kenwood* launder beautifully. fol blanket* today. ALL WOOL SATIN BOUND blankets in Rose, Green, Blue, Wine, Cedar andPeach. Size 60 x 84 inches. Each.............................................$6.95 Kenwood “FAMOUS” LUXURIOUS all woolKCIlWOOQ blankets for “warmth without weight.” Shown in Blue, Green, Rose, Wine, Cedar, Peach, Gold and Tur­quoise. Ends bound wi.th extra wide satin ribbon. Size 60 x 84 inches. Each...............................................................................$8.95 “FLORALTINT’’ SATIN BOUND RE-jxenwooa ve RSIBLE BLANKETS capture na- ‘ ture’s colors in five beautiful harmonies—-Larkspur. Zinnia, Wil­low Green, Hollyhock and Briar Rose. Size 60 x 84 inches.Each ....................................... $10.50 V -J “RAMCREST" WHITE WOOL BLAN-IvC llVvO O U KETS—a popular line of sterling qual­ ity blanket* with Wool whipped ends. In plain White or White with border* of Rose, Blue, Green and Gold.Size 60 X 90. pair. Size 72 x 4)0, pair.... Scotch Wool Blankets Our famous Scotch wool blankets in all white or white with pink or blue borders. Proven through the years to give the ul­timate in service and comfort. 60 x 86 . 64 x 84 66 x 86 72 x 90 . The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. MOSSLEY &*<;<&! FL'KS B39 Dwa4ae St. W**d.»a*b and Duncaii and. Miss McKellar,gathered in the church Tuesday even­ing and presented them with gifts,consisting of two chairs to Mr. andMrs. Gould; a pen to Duncan from the choir and Y, P. S. and a lamp toMiss McKellar. Mr. Knight spokebi.ietiy, in giving the address to the family. Messrs. Harvey Irvine andCalvin McKay presented the chairs;Jessie Henderson the pen, and Mrs. O. McGee the lamp, Tom McLeod wasthe chairman and a short programwas enjoyed including a song by the McLeod twihs; song by Audrey Furse,Hidings by Marion Steele and JeanCaldei; vocal duet by Mrs. Ilossack and Mr» Mitchell. Monday evening friends of Mr.and Mn»j Bruce Thornton gathered attheir hottie and presented them with3 chesterflqld suite, Robert Calder was fhairmgnz Un* Calder gave areading; Audrey Furse ana F. R,Thornton sang'tolos and a number of speeches were given. Jim Robsonread the address and the presentationwas made by George Heron, Russ Calder, Mac Htmderson, Hugh Mc-Kafr.A number of girls including Doro­ thy ' Brown. Helen Hosaack, RuthQuinn,. Kathleen Calder, VerlandArscott are at * C.G.I.T. camp nearParis. *> Messrs. Ollie Anderson and son, Lindsay and Lindsay Anderson of-Fort William, and Gordon Andersonof Toronto, have been visiting theirmother, Mrs. George Anderton and jtheir brother-*, George and Grant♦Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Tye and Mrs.S. Tye spent a few days recently in Toronto and in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short andBarbara of London, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson. “Bide” Irvine is home on twoweeks’ leaye from his station in . Ot­tawa. ■ George Robson who. is at a flyingschool in Montreal, was home on leave over the week-end. DORCHESTER Mrs. F. Reading spent Sunday withfriends in St. Marys.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodds andfamily spent Sunday at FuJarton.Mrs. Clarence Sexsmith spent Sun­day with friends at kitchener where] she was joined by her husband who iis in training at Camp Borden. jMrs. Ken. Pheonjx and family of | Miss Florence Cowin of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Barr.Miss Shirley Ward of London, has returned home after spending theholidays at the home of her mother,Mrs. O. Ward.A few from here attended ZendaGarden Party On Wednesday evel- President Roosevelt’s “good neigh- bor** policy will undoubtedly have beneficial repercussions in Canada. First of these is the decision of the Republic of Mexico to take space in the Canadian National Exhibition where Mexican handicraft* and natur- • South and .Central American coun- al products will be lavishly displayed. | tries will be represented. New Zealanders Seek War Supplies Messrs. Robert Jackion and CecilWard "returned on Wednesday after fon m ,r’ ’ nW thcr’ M r#- F’J Mr.' and Mrs. R. A. Huntington of M r /w ^y >r k ^n. Mnd s°'n a ^t h ^^’ jThJom* Jimmy of Chatham, were week-end guests with the former's parents, Mr.and Mr->. S. Parkinson.Mrs. B. Gee and Mrt. F. Abbott of London, were Sunday guests wiihtheinsister, Mrs. J. A. Morris.-Mr. and Mrs. Percy Oliver and son. Keith, left last week fo$- acouple of- weeks' vacation with rela­tives in Michigan. Roy Haycpck of the R.C.A-F. atHagersville, spent the week-end with relatives and friends. Rev. W. J. Taylor returned lastweek from hi* month's vaeatitumathis cottage at Port Albert. Mre/Tay-lor and daughters expect to returnhome this week. Mr*. J. Wade and children ofWindsor, are holidaying with the former** parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rob*,lert Smith.Mr. ahd Mrs. Bill Dale of NewY«rk, were rectnt gueste with thetoimer's parents, Mr. and Mr*. W.Dale, Mis* June Knaggs of Windsor,waa renewing old acquaintances inthe village last weed.Gwen th Earle of Talbotvilk, spent u^few days last week with Mr andMrs. Kenneth Crockett.Mr. and Mr*. Tom Helm and son Johnny, motored to Owen Sound last ter*s mother, Mrs. M. Johnon.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guest andMr. William Gpest of Hyde Park,were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. R. A. Guest.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and fam­ily spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr and Mrs. William Nhrthmore of Ingerspll. spent Sunday at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Northmore.,Mr. and Mrs. George Lane and Mr.Lawson of Tillsonbrug, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ElmerCornish.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Tor­ onto, were week-end visitors with Mr.ano Mrs. D. W, Sitta.Mr. and Mrv. Graham Malpass and daughter Marie were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Bollis of Ingersoll.Min Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock, spirit the week-end with herfather, Mr. Frank Moakes. Mr. Wm. Player has completed his work on the Dorchester school where he has re-deeorated the outside and In London the story was being told Friday of a quick-thinking Cop-, enhagen bookseller-who displayed an English grammar with the sign “cearn English before the Tommies «me." 1 The Nazis warned him to take it down or there would be trouble, as the story goes. So be exhibited a Ger­ man grammar with the sign, “Learn German before our friends leave.” Williams director of artilMritk 9aa*a laa >**>9 1-,Williams, director of artillery of tout total more than 7*,«Mit^ New Zealand staff head- have been produced to the Fordtarter*. A Ford teat driver ex- plant at Windsor. Many of theea TN Canada to obtain war supplies* for the New Zealand forcer, the Right Honorable R. G. Coates, member of New Zealand’s war cabinet (right) inspects a Uni­ plains the operating mechanism’of the armored fighting machine. Mere than 130,000* militaryvehicles have been supplied toEmpire tercel from Canada and units are being used by NewZealand’s army. “You are get­ting right down to it," said Mr. MUGGS Forrf plant with Col. A- JB. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941 •Page 5/'gz?raz7<FAMOUS CHARACTER COMES TO CANADATO AID WAR VICTIMS FUND Nearly everyone goes to the movies once a week and many of us go far more often . . but bow few of us consider, when there, the strain we uncon­ sciously place upon our eyes. Reading or driving a car callsfor the absolute co-ordinationof your eyes, but viewing two hundred thousand separate pic­tures in rapid succession in sobrief a period, sets a.peak for jye work. It is difficult to imagine themuscular effort r quired to fo- cus good eyes on many flick-ering images, bat any defectin your eyes multiplies that1 strain just that many- times more. See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day. THE TAIT OPTICAL C». LIMITED 252 Dundaa Strout LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Alsoi SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM All Disney’s Characters Will Campaign For Canada’s War Effort The, honourable J. T. Thorson, Chairman of ■ the National Film Board, said that the National Film Board has secured the co-operation of the Walt Disney Studios to make films for the Government ot Can­ ada. | Mr. Walt Disney has offered his own co-operation 'and that of hi* studio staff as a personal measure of support for Canada's war effort. Two lepresefitatives of Mr. Disney s stu­ dios. Mr. Robert Carr and Mr. Ub Twerks have arrived in Ottawa by plane from Los Angeles to discuss two projects which the Disney Stu- s.djfs will begin work on immediately. The first Is a series of films for the ’A ar Savings Committee. The pictures wil be short animated cartoons, done in Technicolor in the inimitable Walt Disney style. Disney’s characters will stage a war savings parade on Par- . Lament Hill, Donald Duck will obey i.f better self and buy a War Sav­ ing? certificate, the Three Little Pigs will show how to beat the Big Bad Wolf, . and Snow White's famous Seven Dwarfs will hock their jewels to serve the national cause. The second project is a military 11 aiding film in the cartoon technique to be made for the Minister of National Defence. Mr. Carr and Mr. Twerks were sent to Ottawa by Mr. Disney to see Can­ ada's war.effort for themselves at fiist hand, They will remain in- Ot­ tawa for a week to consult with Na­ tional Film Board and other'Govern­ ment officials. , Mr? Douglas Carr is relieving at the Agnew-Surpass store in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayberry have returned’ home after spending their vacation at Port Burwell. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson has return­ ed home after visiting in Southamp­ ton. Miss Florence Beckes has returned home after visiting last week with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kestle and Miss Margaret Hall are spending a few days at Grand Bend. Miss Pauline Deamude has retum- eu home after spending her holidays at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Forman and daughters, returned home Satur­ day after spending their vacation at Howdenvale. Misses Reta Stewart and Mildred Hunsberger have returned home utfer spending a week's vacation at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Max Clark and daughter of Cornwall, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson. Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Reid of Tor­ onto, are guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs Harold A. Wilson and Mr. Wilson, Oxford street. Airs. John B. Barker and son, George, have returned to their home fierc after spending a month's holi­ days with relatives at Port Dover. Miss Ada CamgbjJF*vf Saginaw, Michigan was a guest last week at the home of Air. and Mrs. Charles A. MacPhee, Charles*treet east. Air. and Mrs. J. R. Howard of Toronto, visited last week with their uncle and aunt, Air. and Airs. Wm, Beckes, Thames street north. Little Miss Margaret Lee is holi­ daying at the homy of her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Thorn­ dale. Mrs. R. A. Skinner and Miss Mar­ ion Skinner have returned homeafter spending several we^ks at Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eidt, sons Jack and Tom, Oxford street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Cragg in Parry Sound. Mrs. George Tribe and grarfd- d-rughter, Ruth, Mrs. Reg. Tribe and son, David, and. Miss Kathleen Tribe are holidaying at Port Burwell. Airs. Charles Carney and grandson, John ZurbHgg,. have returned-home from spending some holidays at Ux­ bridge ’and Toronto. Mrs. Lloyst Thompson and Alias L. Hearn are .at Port Sydney, in the Muskoka district, as guests of Airs. Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Robinson and daughter Joan of Timmins, were guest* on Wednesday with, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lowes, 129 Mill street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powell, Miss Marie Metcalfe and Helen Vyse were- Niagara visitors on Sun­ day. Mrs. D. A, Thompson and daugh­ ter Margaret • of Oil Springs, are guests of the farmer's sister, Mrs. Charles A. MacPhee and Mr. Mac­ Phee, Charles street east. Mrs. Wilfred LaFlamme and chil­ dren are spending their vacation with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, I Andrew Robertson, Ice Lake, Mani- MILITARY NEWSBRIEFS Elsie the Cow, Gets Cable From Lord Mayor, Is Feted At Niagara Falls, Received By Premier Hepburn. Toronto, Aug. 21—Elsie the Cow, makes, her donut at the Canadian National Exhibition ’ tomorrow. Still thrilled by her cable from the Lord Mayor of London, the tumultuous Canadian greeting that she received upon her arrival with her “V" Chest in Niagara Falls and her presentation tonight to Premier Mitchell F. Hep­ burn by the Hon. W. L. Houck, Elsie is ready to go to work for the Tor­ onto Evening Telegram British War Victims’ Fund when the gates of the Exhibition open. Famous as a character through her appearance at the New York World's Fair and in?the movies. El- sie appears at the Ex. in the person of “Wonderful Lady," a war guest from th* Island of Jersey. Leaving New York this week to make her first Canadian visit she was accom­ panied to the Grund Central Station by the Canadian Legion and the Lord Mayor of London cabled “To Elsie I extend bon voyage greetings and heartfelt appreciation on behalf of the peoples of Britain for her grac­ ious and kindly gesture in assisting the Evening Telegram British War Victims’ Fund. On this her first trip" of goodwill from the United States of America to Britain’s greatest Domin­ ion, I wish her Godspeed and good luck.” Feted in Niagara Falls last night, Eluje was presented with the freedom of the City, and was the guest of honor at a huge dinner at which Hon. W. L. Houck acted as chairman and toasts were given by Hon. T. B. Mc- Questen, chairman of the Niagara Parks Commission, Mayor George Inglis of Niagara Falls, Ont, and Mayor E. Mirripgton of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Following thia dinner, Elsie mounted the stand to review eight bands and hundreds of uni­ formed marchers there to do her honour. Later during a concert by the Carborundum Band and a great street dance contributions to Elsie’s “V" Chest for British War Victims continued to roll in. At a special preview of the Exhibi­ tion to be held tonight, Hop. W. L. Houck will present Elsie and Jier “V” Chest to Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn who will formally welcome Elsie.to Ontario. Contents of the “V” Chest, comprising contributions made in the United States prior to her de­ parture and in Niagara Falls, will be formally presented to C. O. Knowles, editor of The Telgram, and will be cabled immediately to The Lord Mayor's National Air Raid Distress Fund in Great Britain. During her two-week visit to the Canadian National Exhibition, Elsie will receive visitors in the same quaint, rustic boudoir in which she appeared at the New York World’s Fair. The four-poster bed stall, the milk churn floor lamp, the curry comb dressing set and the family por­ traits on the wall are all the same but Elsie will also have her “V” Chest and her diary in which will be entered the record of her Canadian visit. Visitors will be asked to make a voluntary contribution to the “V" Chest which will be added to the Telegram British War Victims’- Fund and will be sent without cost to the Lord Mayor’s Fund. AC.2 Herbert White of the R.C. A.F. Manning fool, Toronto, spent the week-end at his hdme here. Aircraftsman Leo Alanzcr of the R.C-A.F., Toronto, spent the week­ end at his home here. J,.A.C. Howard Carr of the R.C.A. F., S.F.TJS. No.-5, Dunnville, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr,, King street west. Duke and Waiter Had Met Before Jasper, Alberta—It was the break­ fast hour in Point Cottage, the log bungalow used by HJLH. the Duke cf Kent during his recent visit to Jasper Park Lodge. After taking a second look at the waiter, Charlie Lambe, His Royal Highness asked whether he had ever r seen him be­ fore. “I used to serve^your dinner three times a week at Giro’s Club five years ago,” replied Lambe. An interesting and intimate conversation followed and the two chatted over old times, mostly about the former personnel o< the club, located in Orange Street, London. Adult* . Mat. 24cEvening . 30c A 36cStudent* - 18c_______________Children - 12c THEATRE Thursday - Friday - Sat. August 21-22-23 EDWARD G. ROBINSON IDA LUPINO JOHN GARFIELD — in — Jack London’s immortalStory of terror afloat "Sea Wolf' On the same program The Newest Dr. Chriitian Story JEAN HERS HOLT "THEY MEJT AGAIN” Cartoon - Serial STEMWARE FREE—To theIndies—Thursday and Friday CAPITOL comWfdhretr wa dcdoo* l to_________________ the pleasure ofWOODSTOCK a ««»<> Monday - Tuesday - Wed. August 25-26-27 Year’s outstanding program GINGER ROGERS In her Academy Award winning role "K itt y l F oyle*' t — Companion Hit — Jack Benny - Fred Allen Rochester, in "L ove T h y N eig hbor" • VAUDEVILLE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT • bac k TO CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO AUGUST 22od Io SEPTEMBER Sth, 1941 SEE "CANADA'S ANSWER" Attractive. Low Railway Faro*—Ampl. Equi|h*ent on All Train*— Convenient 'Soryieo From and T4 All Point* E CI AL TR A IN S E R V IC E A>'Shown BelowTrain Timo* — Carter* Mtandard LONDON - INGERSOLL - WOODSTOCK . BRANTFORDHAMILTON and iaterma4*te point. AUG. 30 aad SEPT. 1—Lv. London 5.3^ a.m. Ingersoll S U a.m. Arriving Toronto (Exhibition Platform) 8.15 a-m., Toronto(Union Station) A20 *■«*. (Net <*1* Hamilton.)StPT 1—London 7.10 a m. Ingerfoll 7 35 g.m. Arriving Tor- onto (Union St. I ion) 10 00 mm.AUG- 23, JlO-and SEPT •—Lv. Toroteto I N n.m. (St-e» lion Platform.) Arrive Ingorofl .4.27 *.n». London 4 55 a-**-SEPT. 1—Lv. Tor.nl. (Union Stat.dn) 0.45 am- l-g-r..ll 12.1Ua-m,. arriving London I2.M a.m. ' SEPT. V—Lv. T w«l. (E*Mbition PUtferm) 10.20 am-, arrivingl.gwvoll 1 25 • m* Londba I.M mm. Canadian Natieual Eabibitiea, fallowing train* WESTBOUND Coasuk Agent* For Complete tSat*. *«dy. |Eaee*t Sat*, andSept- 1. *E««ey* 5op«. TMSD For Victory C A N A D I A N N toulin Island. Mrs. S. Jewell and son Asa of New Liskeard, Ont., have returned home after visiting her,.niece, Mrs J. M. Wilson and Mr. Wilson, Ox­ ford street. Mr. and Mrs. Aloran Cragg and ^little daughter, Lee Ann, of Dear­ oom, Mich., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Skinner, Ox­ ford street. Airs. Cragg and Lee Ann are remaining for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lowes of Ing­ ersoll, accompanied by the latter’s mother, Mrs. Frank Somer* of East-’ wood, returned home Saturday from their vacation spent .on a motor trip to North Bay and Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. A.'S. Foote, Bobbie, Joan and Blair of Willowdale, have letumed to theiF’heme after visiting with -Airs, Foote’s sister, Mrs. L. WPPorter and Mr. Vorter, Ann-street. Miss Jean Gall and little nephew, Peter Gall, returned last week fromNew Liskeard, where they weG guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. J. C. McCullough and Dr. McCullough Mr. Norman Gall of Detroit, was we^k-end visitor with his mother, Mrs. N. Gall, Earl street His little son, Peter, who has been visiting nere returned home with him. Mr*. James Norman Montreal, is spending two^weeks1 vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Maxwell, Thames street north. ■ Mr and Mr*. Jack Sutherland who I have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matthew*, Wellington street have returned to their homein Detroit of Delhi. Miss June McKibbin spent thepast week at the home of her uncle,Air. Otter Cornish and Mr*. Cornishof Avon.* Grant and Rae Gill are holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Gill of London. Mrs. Ross Moulton and., babydaughter, Janet of Verschoyle, were Wednesday visitors with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeJohnson. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and.Mrs. Murray Allison were: Mr.and Mrs. Harry Sharpies and baby daughter, Yvonne, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.don.Willsey and Mrs. Skingsiy of Lon- Mrs. Dennis is spending a few dayswith her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cunning­ham of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andCliffocd, were guest* on Sunday ofDr. and Mrs. Goodrich of Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes,daughters Kathleen, Marie and Wilma were visitors on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. I. A. Robson of Kintore. M>»s Mameatha Rowe of London,.* holidaying at the home of Mr. andMrs. Emmerson* Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. Newell and Billie of Ingersoll, were Friday evening visit-ora with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery spent Sunday at the home of the latter'srister, Mrs. Charles Stewart and Mr. Stewart of Thamesford. - Air. and Mrs. Everett Bowman ofVanessa, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeoryeDutton. Misses Madeline and Vera Smith of Brownsville, have been holidayingwith their sister, Mr*. Roy Bain andMr. Bain. Quite a Place One thousand miles from the At­ lantic, the harbor of Montreal thrives busily for eight months of the year. After New York, it is the leading sea­ port of the continent and the greatest wheat-exporting centre in the world. Its grain elevators can hold 12,000,- 000 bushels. Besides a floating dry­ dock 600' feet Tong and 135 feet wide which can accommodate vessels up to 25,000 tons. Montreal harbor has 8’4 miles of wharves and 65 miles of harbor railway track. Mon­ treal is the headquarters of the Can­ adian National Railways, the largest railway system on the North Ameri­ can continent An old lady living in the country had a son in the na^y. On one of her rare visits to a neighboring town she saw a sailor. Trembling with excite­ ment she asked him if he knew her boy. She told him his name. “Well, what- ship is he in?”' asked the sailor. “What ship?” etolaimed the qid lady. “Are there- two)0 •" <* MAPLE LEAFO.A.C. CAFETERIA aad MASTER 'QUALITY FEEDS For Poultry and Livestock BALANCED FEED To Supplement Pe>tu4« 7 NATIONAL FERTILISERS(- ^Trvat your wheat with CERESAN before >«Wing. GotJour supply bore. boll, Kilaem .nd flock.id Liv«- stock Spray. Slaiol InsertSpray for household use. Lundy Farm Fence Barbel Wire. - Cedar Po.t. Oneida 100% Pur. Pen»*yN*ula Motor Oil Custom Chopping andPeed Mi.mg Marsh's Feed Store Suc»..»r to Carl Millard Kiog St. W. Phen. 429 SCHOOL SPECIALS Hairdres* will giv< you thegreatest satisfaction and theirmoderate prices will save you money. If you <ant to look amillion . . . Rfmember Story'* Permagents are guaranteed, sothey ju|t have to be good! From'L__$2.50 UP • Phone 50 • STORY’S BEAUTY SALON ENJOY----- BETTER MOTORING This summer. Let us service your car now wilb runxmergrade lubricants. HIGH-PRESSURE GREASING ON OUR MOTO-SlVAY Removes all the annoying squeaks and adds to the pluas-ure of yoqr driving. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS READ and USE TH E T R IBUNE W AN T-ADS Max- L. Sumner*-spent the week­ end at Silver Isle, Lake-of-Bays, Muskoka. Mr* Sumner and son Muir, returned home with him after spend­ ing two weeks* vacation with Mr*. Sumner’s sister, Mrs- Gordon Far­ rier and Dr. Gordon Ferrier. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Victor Brook*, 12S Mill street were Mr. and Mr*. Alex. BUeett, Mr. and Mr*. Emeat Nichol, Mr Richard-G. Brook* an I Minse* 'Audrey Tagart and Helen Davis, ailft Toronto, EBENEZER Mr. George Campbell *p«n( Sun-hi. M_- u___ Mr Uoyd MoKibbin the R.C.F. viaited on Friday with bn-andparenta. Mr and Mrs. .’•4a kmMeKibbin. Uoyd ha* been Uaa»- f err nd frees Gurlph te >«w Bruns­wick rawmtJy. k Mr sad Mr* Salspa MaXibbm dt-conapanied by their daughter, Mrs.Dutton of IngvreeB. eArnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Arthur Columba*“Ote point Whether -you are Buying or Selling Some­ thing. whether you have Lost or Found Something, or if you want to Rent Some­ thing, or if you have a Need for Anything- you will be money ahead when you u*e The Ingersoll'Tribune Want-Ads. The next time you Want anything—read The Tribune Want-Ada. If you can’t find what you M&nt in the Ads—insert a Want- Ad of your own for prompt and profitable reaplta. IT PAYS TO USE TRIBUNE WANT-ADS. Pho ne 13 Tribune J Page 6 THE IN.GERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941 "So I says to the Captain—‘What about dropping in at Halifax, d've got a girl lives there’ .... So here we are!’’. SALFORD MOUNT ELGIN The August meeting of the MountElgin Women's Institute was held atthe home of Mrs. Gordon Baskett at Port Burwell on Wednesday andThursday of last week the guest ofMr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck of Wood- Mrs. Barrett is visiting relatives on Tuesday afternoon Of last weexwith a good attendance. The presi­dent, Mrs. Charlie Smith, was in. charge and the meeting opened bysinging' the opening ode followed bythe National Anthem and the Creedrepeated in unison. The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. HaroldFleming and responded to by giving the name of an author or poet. Theminute* of the last meeting were s given by the secretary and adopted.Tile business period followed and thesecretary gave an account of theamount ot money raised which hadb-en used for the purpose of buying different kinds of jam to be sent toBritain. Miss Bertha Gilbert gavethe two minute talk on current event*, after which Mrs. Baskettgave a reading. The topic, "CanadianAutht#.-,’’ was very capably given by Mis. Ross McDonald. A flowercontest in charge of Mrs. Baskett,was much enjoyed and Mrs. Alex. Ellis and Mrs. Arthur Flanders weresuccessful in getting the most cor­rect answers for which they were given spikes of bt-autiful gladioli aaa prize. Another enjoyable item onthe program was a demonstration on making fanfy sandwiches, incharge of Miss Madeline Smith,assisted by Mrs. Harold Fleming. Following the demonstration thesandwiches were passed around andmuch enjoyed. The meeting closed* with all repeating the Daily Prayer.The new programs for the year werepassed out and the September meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mrs.■s. D- Vickerman.The ludit-s of the village and com­ munity met in the United Churchschool room on Wednesday after­noon of last week and quilted twoquilt* for the Red Cross.Mm. Orrie Simmons and daughter,'Elizabeth of Tillsonbutg, spent a few days last week with' the former's• mother, Mrs. James StoaJtley.< Mrs. A. E. Wilson and Mrs. Elgin Orth of California, are visiting atthe home of the former’s sister,' Mr*C. Caverhill. Miss 'Marna Stutt of Buffalo, spentthe past week with her co'usin, MissMarjone Prouse and other relativeshere. Mr. Arnold and Mrs. David Hartof Port Huron and Mrs. Pro use of Ingersoll, were visitors last week ofMrs. Chas. Smith and Mrs,’ HaroldFleming. MUs Mary Barrett of VictoriaHospital, London, is spending herholidays at her home here. Mrs. A. H. Downing was a visitor STEELE’S , GLASSES SATISFY ' STEELE OPTICAL CO., Hi >1* DUNDAS St. LONDON H.r.. Krfa BU«. in St. Catherines, Mr. Donald Strachan has completedhis summer course at the WesternUniversity, London and on Friday and Saturday he wrote off his examsin connection with hjs course. Wewish him succeiyj^X'^'" A number of Mount Elgin peopleenjoyed a weiner roast at Port Bur­well on Thursday evening of last week.'Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Miss Velma Gil­bert, Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and Mrs.Clarence Dodgson attended the show- ei at the home of Mrs. Ed. Prouseof Ostrander, held in honor of Mrs. Robert Gilbert on Tuesday afternoonof last week.Miss Joyce Jeffrey of Woodstock,spent the week-end with Miss RuthSmall.Miss Ruth Daniel spent a few dayslast week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis of Derehum Centre.Lawrence Stoakley attended themeeting of the Calf Club held at the home of Ronald Heron of Courtlandon Tuesday evening, of last week.Mr. Donald Strachan has been en­ gaged as principal of the Continua­tion School of Jarvis, his duties to be- gin with the opening fall term.Dr. S. Bartlett was a week-endvisitor in Montreal.‘ 'Mr. and Mr*. Ross Tuck and son, Bruce of Woodstock, were week-endvisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan andGerald, afe enjoying a holiday at Aurora and other places.The. Mount Elgin blacksmith shopWil be, closed for a week beginning with the week of Monday, August23th, as the blacksmith, Mr. WilburYoung is having a week’s holiday.Mr. and Mrs. Young and Doris willenjoy a holiday spent in Muskokaand the Canadian National Exhibi­ tion, Toronto.The Mount Elgin softball teamplayed a game of softball on Friday afternoon pf'lakt week with theteam of New Dundee and defeatedthem by ’a score of 8-1. This was their first game in the O.R.S.A. Thebatteries were: Catcher, Griffin andpitcher, Butler. The return game was played at the Lake Lugar Park, Till-sonburg on Tuesday night.Mr. and Mr*. Fred Young and family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Lewis Richards at Piper’s Comer*. f 'Miss Grace Young of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs. Hackert of Galt, and Mr. andMrs. Ernest Hackert and baby ofElmira, spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mia William Hackert and family.Several from here attended thedecoration- service at the Tillsonburg Cemetery on Sunday afternoon.Mr. WiHiam Weston of Detroit, isvisiting his sitter, Mrs. James Stoak­ ley and other relative* here.Pte. Arthur Smith of Camp Bor­den. was a visitor over the week-end at the home of Charlie Smith.Mr, and Mrs. John Batten andMi*s Phyllis Pile were visitors at New Durham on Friday of last week.Mis* Bernice Pro use hu returnedhome from a visit with relatives nearVerse bo yle , Mrs Donald Strachan attended a■bower recently, for Mrs Robert Gil­bert, held at the home of Mrs. Doug­ las Fulkerson, Tilltonburg. "Why do they call it ■* dental par- br?" ’ Parlor is another name for draw- Mrs. Mabel Hunt of Detroit, wasa week-end guest at the home of heruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPage.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompsonr.nd children spent Sunday with the former’s parents, 'Mr. aipd Mrs. FrankThompson.Mr. and Sirs. B. L. Scott of Inger- .-oli, spent 'last week at Maplecresttfarm. rEverett land Donna Marion Wilsonspent a few day* last week holidaying with their giapdparents, Mr. andMis. W. H. Wiiford. in Ingersoll. ■ Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cumming;daughters Misses Mary and Nancy,and Mrs. Cumming’s mother, Mrs. Taylor, were in Toronto for a coupleof days last week.Jack McKee of Ingersoll, is spend­ ing a few days at the home of hisuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. FrankGibson.On Friday evening the "CheerfulWorkers” Class of the Baptist Sun­day School held their regular mon­ thly meeting at the home of theteacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. The pre­sident, Paul Ranney, presided over a pleasing progranp arranged by JeanEdwards and Grace Warren. Afterthe opening hymn, Kenneth Swance read the 121st Psalm! and Jean Ed­wards gave a helpful paper using thisPsalm as her subject. Reports were given by the secretary and treasurer.Florence Warren favored with apiano solo. The meeting closed with a hymn^and prayer. A contest wasenjoyed after which refreshmentswere served. Miss Margaret VanTilborg ofWoodstock, spent the week-end theguest of Miss Grace Swance. A number from the community at­tended the Garden Party at Zendaon Wednesday evening. Mr. Ernest Welt received word onSunday of the death of his sister,Mrs. William Hanson in Hamilton. William Holtman of Detroit, wasa week-end guest at the home of .Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Warren, Mrs, Oscar Nichols and son Jamesof Reynolds, Ohio, were guests onWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Scott at Maplecrest farm.Mrs. Rhoda Cornfoot of Hamilton,is spending a couple of weeks at the home of her nephew, Mr. Harley At­wood and Mrs. Atwood.Born—To Mr, and Mrs. John Crosby, (nee Marjorie Roberts), ori"Sunday, August fOth,' a daughter.• Miss Helen Gregg spent the week­end at Niagara. Mrs, Joseph (Hove of Hamilton, isU. guest of Mrs. George Knott. Larry Nancekivell of Uniondale, isspending some time at the home ofhis aunt, Mrs. H. P. Hughes. Mrs. Gordon Dyer of Woodstock,spent a few days with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. C.' Roberts. Billy Shelton of Ingersoll, spenta few days last week with her aunt,Mrs, Leslie Nancekivell: , The congregations of the Unitedjand Baptist Churches held a unionservice in the United Church on’Sun­ day morning conducted by Rev. R. B.Cumming who delivered a v.ery finemessage, his theme being, "Are ye able?’’ Miss Helen Quinn sang a►olo, “Nearer Still Nearer,’’ withMrs. H. P. Hughes as accompanist. For the next two Sundays wh'ile Rev.Cumming is on his vacation, the un­ion services will be held in the Bap­ tist Church when Rev. H. A. Ed-> 1 wards will be the speaker, The ser­vice will be at 11 a.m. on Sunday,August 24th. Visitors on Thursday with Mr. and'Mr*. Delbert Haycock wele: Mr, and Mrs. J, B. Garland and daligh.ter. Iris of New Hamburg; Rev. M.W. and Mrs. Goodrich of Embro; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and littleson, Clifford, of Verachoyle. vMrs. George Aarrison and. daugh­ ters, Mi** Dora Harrison and Mrs.Albert Quinn, were visitor* on Sun­day with Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Har­rison at Zenda. . Mr*. John Shelton of Ingersoll;spent the week-end at the home of . her daughter. Mr*. Clinton Gregg« .u Mr. Gregg.Mr*. Fred Gregg and children, Ronkld and Gwen, attended a familyreunion at the home of the former’* ' mother, Mrs. S. Cartmale at Banneron Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Gilt of London,were guest* on Thursday at home of th* former'll brother/ Mr. ■C. C. Gill and Mr*. Gill, I The Ladies' Mission Circle of the ,Baptist Church entertained the Fol- (den’s Mission Circle and the Mount | room.’’ S tt®® u-Q«SNAPSMOT GUILDPICTURING PETS AL n M ea O r S ly T e e v v e e r r y y o p n e e t A m * a k a e s p e a t n . a e n x d ­ cellent camera subject—If properlyhandled. Picturing pet* does offer a few problems—for most amateurphotographers And it difficult to get the pet to pose, or to get sharp fo­ cus of a subject that's always onthe move. To pursue our pet wltb the cam­era would be a great mistake. The dog or cat naturally become* ex­ cited and runs away, making it im­possible to get any.pictures. There are several simple remedies—eithergently restrict the pet's freedom of movement, pick your spot and tempt him there with a bait otsame sort, or select a moment when he is quiet, then avoid any actionthat may disturb or excite him. Restriction of movement doesn'tmean tying the pet to the nearesttree. And It's true that excellent pic­ tures can be taken when someoneis holding a cat In his or her lap, or shaking hands with a dog—thesethings providing enough restraint to make the subject “stay put.” But there are other methods. For Ex­ample, tf-alt until your dog is In bls kennel; post yourself outside withthe camera ready for action. Then whistle or make some other soundthat will bring him to the door. When he glances Inquisitively from the doorway—snap the abutter.Today’s Illustration was made In much this same manner. Sklppy—leading the usual dog’s lite—-was resting comfortably on the front seat of the car. The camera wascarefully focused on the door, and at the call of "Here Sklppy," beJumped up to the window sill, and this appealing picture was snapped. When you use bait—a saucer otmilk for the cat or a bone for tho dog — the same pre-focuslng tech­nique can lie used. Or an assistant can be of help, tempting the pet tothe desired spot with some choice tidbit. When the dog or cat gets In a good position, the assistant quick­ly steps aside while the photograph­ er makes the picture.If your pet has learned sometricks, why not make a series qf By setting the camera In advanc then catling the dog—thl* Interest­ing snapshot w m made. Pet pic­ ture*- are easily taken, and theyadd their full share of interest and variety to your album. snap* depleting each ot thesestunts. Perhaps he has been taught to sit up, roll over, or "speak” be­fore receiving a morsel of* candy. Snapshots of these tricks, mountedin your album across the page, willadd Interest and variety to your col­lection. . You can take pet pictures with any camera. If you follow the hintsmentioned, the subject will asaumo a natural pose and there will be no movement to stop. Of course, Ifyour dog displays considerable live­ liness when rolling over, you willhave .to use a shutter speed of 1/100 second or faster.Don’t overlook the canary, the parrot, love birds, rabbits, and many other pets found In homes.They ail make interesting and ap­ pealing pictures, and will bi? excel­lent additions to your album. 341 John van Guilder EVES u .. an Exhibition Thi .kie. w jU ^J "CouMto's Mr. Gregg.Rev. R. B. Cumming accompanied by about twelve of the junior boys,r.re spending this week 'camping atport Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and familyircm near Aylmer, were Sunday vis­itors with the latter’s parents, Mr.■tna Mrs. F. H. Gregg.A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage onSaturday afternoon, when Rev. R.E. Cumming united in marriage Miss Nancy Dawdry, second daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Dawdry of Ing­ersoll, to Ralph, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Anucombe.Mr. ,and Mr* Charles Feldner ofLondon, spent the week-end at the home of the latter's father and sis-•<T, Mr. W. H. Chambers and MissAgnes Chamber... . Mrs. George Douks left on Sundayto spend her holidays near Tober- m«ry.'Ronald Gregg Is spending a week’sholidays at the home of his uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mr* Arnold Hen­ derson at Thamesford.' Mr. an Mrs. Thurwell Dunhamspent Sunday guests of the former's brother, Mr. Edwin Dunham and Mis,Dunham at Bronte., Ronald Markham of Ingersoll, was a week-end visitor with LomeHooper.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellumi Mi-M Ila Piper were Sundayguests with Mis* Mary MacVicar and n?r father, Mr. Duncan MacVicar atBelmont.Nina and Patricia Hughe* spent a few day? in Ingersoll with their uncleand aunt, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Barnett. BANNER A successful lawn social was held on Friday evening. August 15th, on the church ground*, with a good attend­ance. A good, program w»s enjoyed £i_s T , . bbyy aallll.. IItt ccoonnssiisstteedd oofl aaccoorrmdiaann a*ee--Elgin-Ladle. Aid at their August. Section. by'Miss Helen Balfour, solosmnieeeettiinnge hheelldd iinn tthhee sscchhooooll rrrowoimm ooff — ___■ ___ ______ithe church on Wednesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Roy Warren,presided and Mrs. Bert Nancekivellwas the accompanist for the hymn numbers. ■ The opening hymn wasio flowed by the Lord's Prayer in un-Don. Satisfactory reports were givenby the secretary and treasurer. Theroll call was answered by naming aNew Testament miracle Mr*. Max body you?” accompanied at the or­gan by Mr*. B. G Jenvey. Th*gu«at speaker for the afternoon.Mrs W. A. Elliott of Ingersoll, wasintroduced by Mr*. Jenvey Mr*. El­liott who t* the Mission Circle direc­tor for Offvr l.Bnr.t AlsocliUon, brought a great deal of information■nd inspiriation from the conventionof Western Ontario, held in Chatham.Tue speaker eteae for her theme,"Our women’*' teak in a world of CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO 1941 awoooA HUGHts stick. Group No. 2 is in chaige of lunch.Mrs. Earl Fishback of Timmins,returned home Saturday after spend­ing some time with relatives here.Miss Shirley McDonald of Strat­ford, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick, Flor­ence, Pearl and Leslie, visited recent­ ly in Hamilton.Miss Doris Holmes of Dresden, is ivisiting with her friend. Miss Pearl Hutcheson.*'Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie.visitedon Sunday with Sir. and Mrs. N. Shuttleworth of We*t Qxford.Masters BiUy Effis and Donpld Cornell of St.'Gcorge.-'visited .lastweek with their aunt, Mrs. V. Rodon-nurst and Mr. Rodenhurst Mr. and Mrs. G. Skinner of Kit­chener and Mr. Aubrey Clendvhningof London, were week-end Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. CUndenmng.Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brown and Mr.and Mrs. B. Bruce and Misses Bar­ bara Baices and Annie Clark visitedon Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr. Wm. Ling and Mr. and Mrs. A. Cornell of London, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark.In honour of Mi*a Pearl Hutche­son, bride-elect, friends gathered atthe home of Miss Ruth Clark on Moffday evening, and gave her amiscellaneous shower. Lunen was'•erved and a social tune ’enjoyed by aU.Mrs. E. Clark and daughter Annie,visited on Thursday with Mr, *ri*d Mrs. Jas. Beer of Putnam.. Mrs. P. F. Pirie and family, andMr and Mr*. Edward Oven-, visited on Sunday with friend* and relative*in Thamesford and Kintore.Mr*. M Hartindale, Yvonne and W^yjje an Mr. Bruce Me Wiliam* ofEmbro, visited on Tuesday at Sarnia. Threshing in this district i* nearlycompleted and most farmers reporta fair yi*ld of grain. - | Miss Beatrice Calvert off Wood-'.stock, visited on Tuesday with her 1 parent*, Mr. and Mrs.JD. Calvert.Mrs, Pearl Rogers off Chicago, Ill., letunled home on Tuesday afterspending some time with her brother- in-law, Mr. E. D. Rogers and Mrs.Rogers- A number from here attended theZeada garden party held on Wednes­day evening.Mr* Cha*. Waring and family re­ turned home after spending * Week 'al Port BurwelLA pleasant afternoon was spent on,Thursday at the home of Mrs. E.D Roger*, when a number of friend*and relative* gathered, to spend anafternoon of quilting. A delicious •upper w«* served by the hostes*.Mnn Jack Flack, (nee Louisa In- son, Billie, daughters, Mamie and i Hamilton; Mrs. Ethel Reeves andEva of Chippawa, are spending the i daughter, Evalena of Burge«sville;week with the latter’s sister, Mrs. i Mrs. Arnold Henderson »dn family S. Cartmale and Frank. ' —-'-J «- -»The home of Mr*. S. Cartmale was the scene of a happy gathering on , —•« •»>»>«;I Sunday which took the form of * I Thamesford; the Misses Thelma andreunion. Guests included Mr. »nd 1 nf .ns\(r. M*rv Mrs. ArthurRoger of lngerso|l; Mr. .and Mr* I Russell Smith of Zenda j»nd ------ Thomas Sheldon and family of Chip- i Sheldon of Niagara Falls, were un-ffawa; Roger and Harry Reeves of [able to be present. I of Thameford; Mrs. Fred Gregg and I family of Salford; Mr. and Mrs. I Ronald Cartmale and family of ............ ..... ----- , Helen Crane of Zenda and'Mrs. MaryReeves and grandson, I Hutcheson of Sweaburg. Mr. and Mrs. FUR NECKPIECES ox FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX FU R C O A T S RESTYLED - REPAIRED - RELINED - CLEANED MODERN COLD STORAGE W M. ILLB U RY „ MANUFACTURING FURRIER 5S7 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK PW»« IM ORDER OFFICE by Mr. Frank Rickard, accompanied by Miw Eula Abbott; comet *otoa by­Mr. Tom Walker, accompanied byMrs. Walker; readings by Mis* Doris Prouse; accordian selections by MisaLewi*; violin solos by Mr. RobertAicher, accompanied by Mr*. G.Archer; soloa by Min* Marilyn Hunt,accompanied by Mis* Abbott; guitarselection by Mr Bill Beacham, accom­panied by Mias Ruth Beaoham; read­ ing by Mrs. Frank’ Leslie- and solo byMim Marton Morton, accom|>anied bjrMia* Abbott. The proceeds were given for war purpose*.Miv» Manon Morton of AlienCraig, is visiting with her aunt, Mr*.W. Ciandenning and Mr Clenden- ning.Master Gordon Thorntbn la visit­ing thia weak at Stratford Mia* Joyca Orr of St. Catharine*,b holidaying at the hom« of her,grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, A..Cap- rtiek.Mr*. Cha*. Burk* of Putnam, andMra. Cha*. Hutcheson and wn,Caorge of London, vuited on Friday with friend* in thia district. B2 THAMES STREET SOUTH INGERSOLL PHONE SSI OFFICE HOURS: 9 until 6 daily except Wednesday, when' office cloaea at 12.30 noon.Saturday, 9 until 9.30 p.m. OLD CHUM will be held today, (Thursday) al \ CUTe<MMf MWI Tfft H M I io« torher very hwe mewmge. Mr*. Thoma*Fright of Mount Elgin and Mrs. ed recently with friend* in this dis­trict.Mr aiol Mr* Wm. Hutcheson andfamily, visited on Sunday with Mr.J. Hutcheson of Putnam. Roger*.Church aemce* next Sunday wiBbe held at the regular hour, ten oelock, with Bev G. Hirtw inenarge Sunday School will be heldat eleven e’eloek.Mtw Helen Sharman of Brantford, Mim Shiriey Headsrwe i»ent n«r DELIVERIES: Free Daily Delivery in Ingersoll, «norders oxer |2 00 in value Cuatonpen? may place order* through thia office for Simpwon’s merchandUeIncluding gnodp advertised m |he Tor­ onto newspapers and in the Mail Order Catalogues. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941 Page 7O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK — by Denn Wilson — REASSEMBLY OF PARLIAMENT DEPENDENT UPON CONDITIONS ONLY It is pointed out in the capital that Parliament can be reassembled ■without any delay or without many formalities in advance of the fixed date originally set for November 3 since it was conditionally adjourned to the said date and the legislators can gather at any time prorogue the session and start a new session imme­ diately. In other words the man-in- the street should know that it is pos­ sible for Parliament to be reassem­ bled quickly at any time prior to the ret date in the event of any serious development in wartime such as in the Far-East or elsewhere though it must be stressed that this procedure is legally not an absolutely essential requirement under certain circum­ stances. ALASKA HIGHWAY DISCUSSION Ex-Governor Riggs and Congress­ man Magnusson, two of the strongest advocates; of the Alaska Highway project, have visited Ottawa to dis­ cuss this important road with high officials of the Department of Ex­ ternal Affairs. Though at one time this project was considered as a development for the tourist trade fiom the United States and South America, yet to-day this $20,000,300 proposition is looked upon more as a useful eigineering work for strategic defensive values. MOMENTOUS MISSION HEADING FOR SOUTH AMERICA After a series of timely conferen­ ces with representatives of South Am­ erican countries and other interested parties mainly held in Ottaw’a, Hon. J. A? McKinnon, Minister of Trade and Commerce, is heading a mission to South America. If one may judge the reputation of this Canadian mem­ ber of the Cabinet in Ottawa, this j»ill prove to be a momentous mis­ sion that may not only divert or ex­ tend more trade which the republics now. do .with other nations towards Canada but it may also carry out a vital purpose in creating a larger degree of» good-will between South America and Canada. Well-informed sources along Parliament Hill be­ lieve that the Canadian Minister of Trade and Commerce is the ideal per- \ tonality to pave the way for closer and closer relations between these Lation countries and this nation, es­ pecially on account of the extremely important negotiations which must be carried out at this time. REAL SITUATION ON LABOR FRONT IN CANADA’S WAR INDUSTRIES If the man-in-the-street through­ out thia nation is inclined to form an opinion about the labor situation in this country* in relation to Canada's , roper war effort at this time, bas­ ing this important decision upon the sensational headlines in the press or upon the screaming reports emanat­ ing from the radio, it is essential that he should be informed immedi­ ately that the authorities in the hu­ mid and hectic capital do not show any genuine anxiety, nor concern, about these conditions, with the prin­ cipal reason for this frame of mind being the fact that backstage along Parliament Hill it is known that many widely publicized stories about labor stories are nothing short of flimsy iand flamboyant reports. In other words, well-informed quarters are positively certain that the efforts of the experts of the Labor Depart­ ment in Ottawa and the Minister of Labor himself, Hon. Norman Mc­ Larty, will succeed in avoiding major disturbances and in minimizing seri­ ous effects of labor disputes, though changes in law or methods may be necessary. In face of all stories to the con­ trary, wilful destruction of property by strikers is a rarity in this country and yet quite frequently the word "sabotage” has been used in discuss­ ing strikes or slowdowns in various sections of Canada. However, along Parliament Hill this word "sabotage” has come to have a very elastic con­ struction. In fact, the elasticity of the word "sabot^pZr‘:an be observed in its proper light when it is noted that only a few weeks ago even speeches by certain members of Par­ liament were described as likely to "sabotage" recruiting. Again and again, it has been re­ ported that -workers cannot go on strike in this country during wartime before invoking the conciliation pro­ cesses of the Industrial Disputes In­ vestigation Act. However, this did not prevent workers at the huge $150,000,000 plant of the Aluminum Company of Canada Limited from suddenly seizing control of the Ar- vida plant on a Thursday and holding control until they voluntarily left the property at 3 p.m. on Sunday, causing a delay of three weeks be­ fore full production of this plant, could be restored in this essential war industry. Likewise, it did not prevent a "slowdown” strike in Capt Breton mines when it is no secret that coal is urgently needed for war purposes, with #some estimates indi­ cating that' production of coal th^re has fallen down about 500,000 tons due to this slowdown by the miners. Stories have suggested- that the Defence of-Canada regulations gave the authorities in Ottawa an abso­ lute power to use troops freely in older to put down labor troubles, but this wide Interpretation did not work out when the Government in Ottawa recently Sought to send troops Into -a certain area in pust suih an emergency where it was found that municipal or provincial authorities had to be consulted with the result that this law was amended in the proper way to grant this power tothe authorities in tho capital.It has been reported that the act­ion of strikers in an aluminium plant, where they had barricaded themsel­ ves and allowed the kettles with molten metal to cool and to become solid, woljld block the flow of alum­ inum required . for the manufacture of airplanes. However, in reality, re­ serves of aluminum in Canada and 'Great Britain, it is expected, will be sufficient to avoid interruption in airplane production here or overseas. Though much editorial comment has resulted from the supposed dis­ pute or conflict on the question of "priorities” between the require­ ments of war industries and mobiliz­ ation of manpower for the armed forces, with industrialists claiming that their demands for manpower should be satisfied just as much as that of the armed forces since their production is just as vital and effect­ ive in the war effort, yet in actual practice within Jabor establishments industrialists have only sought to retain the services of skilled workers and many plants throughout Canada have turned down applicants when their main purpose in seeking such war w ork’appeared to be the avoid­ ance of military service. In other words, much of the comment on this subject is unwarranted and not in accordance with the best information obtainable along Parliament Hill; It should be apparent to the man- in-the-street from these concrete ex­ amples why the authorities along Parliament Hill have taken certain actions or adopted attitudes of inac­ tions in certain cases on the labor front throughout Canada, especially in vital war industries. These author­ ities have not favoured - employee, nor employer, with this being obvious in the famous case of the National Steel Car where recalcitrance by the company forced the Government to take control of the company out of the hands q£the management and in the case of the Aluminum Com- "pany of Canada strike at' Arvida where drastic action of workers brought a stern warning from offic­ ials. The labor policies of the Govern­ ment in Ottawa now are that the people must be protected and at the same time the ship of state must* keep an even keel during an emer­ gency which is the testing time for this democracy. The cost of living has continued its uptrend steadily in face of all measures to’ control it, with a rise in prices in articles of urgent necessity, such as eggs, fruits, vegetables, meats, fish, groceries, aairy products, cereals, fuel, light­ ing, wearing apparel, home furnish­ ings, services, and so forth. This means that if wages remain station­ ary as the cost of living goes up and up, the workers will not" be able to have a decent standard of living, though the whole war machine is pro­ duced by the-uwat of their toiling bodies. Then again, .overexpansion *f industrial plant* on the basis of ab­ normal war conditions which are not not permanent must be avoided where possible or controlled in such a way as to avoid the catastrophic defla­ tionary reaction which | is bound to leave Canada with a headache as in the last war- This means that the people must understand the situation of the employers, especially that there is no runaway in profits in this war and the new excess-profit* taxa­ tion is a severe curtailment. There­ fore, the Government wmU-to keep an even keel for the ship of state by trying to prevent wild overex- panaion, by trying to be prepared for♦he^deflation which in certain to fcL low even a moderate expansion, and by trying to keep the workers con- tinted on the home front in order that these hard-working men and women may retain their faith in democracy even iij. wartime. If this ir hot done with a proper degree of leserve and judgment in face of all "popular requests and suggestions for drastic measures against employees or employers, then pot only would there be serious, major disturbances all over the country but the sensi­ tive upswing now under way would skyrocket serious economic disloca­ tions further and further, even more so than in the last world war. Then Uan^a was'slipping into a deprea*- wn, but this tarns war caught us at a moment of recovery; then credit was scarce but this time it was plentiful and eheap. These dafferencss in the situation aggravate the dislocation* which are possible. Though he was not too keen to re­ linquish the Pert Office Department *nd to accept the poextton u. Minister Ot labor. according to reporta, yet the Hob. Norman McLarty .» ntte of the mart respected and capable lead are fas the Government, with impar­ tial observer* on Pari 1* meat Hill absolutely eaaAMent that hu peraoaal teadenkdp will hoop labor dfeturb- •arm at ita lowest p *mtM* point and with Uta team* peertbto danger to the war effort. I RapHtafataioa Pre biMted.) HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA The worker who spends his days using his eyes under poor lighting, may be more tired than one who de- vtoes his time to digging ditches, ac­ cording to J. W. Bateman, writing in the current issue of "Health”, offic­ ial organ of the Health League of Canada. He explains that- nervous energy is used up in the mere act of seeing and that under incorrect illumination the quantity of such energy put forth amounts to actual waste. As the level of illumination is raised bet­ ter and more efficient work is per­ formed while,' at the same time, the mental and physical strain on the worker is decreased. General adoption of the most ipod- ern methods of lighting wotild, the writer asserts, result in better work­ ing conditions and improved welfare and health among Canadian workers.• • • Unfavorable comparison between public health provisions in Canada and those made in the United States, is offered by Dr. Gordon Bates in an editorial in the current issue of "Health”, the official organ of the Health League of Canada. The only example of a national health program in Canada, has been the venereal disease control plan in­ augurated in 1920, says Dr. Bates, and the present annual expenditure for venereal disease control by Ot­ tawa is restricted to $50,000 worth of drugs distributed to the provinces. Federal expenditure this year for the same cause in the United States is placed at $6,500,000—130 times the amount spent by Canada—with next year’s expenditure for V. D. control set at $8,000,000. Declaring full-time health services to be a crying need in Canada, Dr. Bates declares that not one cent has ever been appropriated by the Dom­ inion Government for this purpose. In the United States, pn the other hand, $8,000,000 has been expended annually since 1935 on full-time health service, and it is planned to increase this appropriation until it reaches $100,000,000 annually. Citing other generous United States government grants to various health activities, Dr. Bates declaresthat something comparable must begranted in Canada, and that a na­tional health program for the Domin­ ion is long overdue. • • • Nutritional surveys recently con­ ducted in Canadian cities, show that "at least two-fifths of the Canadian population are now living on food supplies, which, in nutritive value, lie between the low level required to produce deficiency diseases and the high level necessary for health," says a writer in the Canadian Public Health Journal. He adds: "continued subsistence ‘on such mediocre diets causes lowered' vitality, decreased working ability and subnormal re­ sistance to diseast.” This conditioif is duo, not to lack of foodstuffs, he declares but to poverty in some cases and to ignor­ ance of nutritional values in a greater number. Applying these facta to war con­ ditions, the writer asserts that, "The preservation and improvement of the health of every Canadian is a vital part of the war effort; health ei .hot be maintained without ade­ quate nutrition.” He points this moral by citing a special camp run by the British Government, in which 729 men out of 834 rejected by the army as phy­ sically unfit, were restored by proper meals, light exercise and a healthy environment and were subsequently 'classed as fit for front line duties. Further asserting that faulty nu­ trition has been the most important cause of rejection In the United States, he voices an urgent call for a national and immediate program to improve nutrition in Canada. “It is the patriotic duty of every Can­ adian housewife to sec that her family is properly fed” he declares. — From — THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY POETRY Holiday Mood Golden the hours that soft afoot glide To the land of halycon dreams. The world’s far away with ita troubles and fears, It’s war’s fierce alarms and pale ■ greeds. I lay me down on the warm mossy bank, By the side of some babbling brook, And frivolous thoughts flit butterfly like, Through an idle and holiday brain. No matter, I think, ’tis better thus; It brings me more nearly in tunc To the happy untamed and woodwild things, That start in alarm and scatter wide, As I stir my lazy length, That dappled shadow shall not fall On the upward glancing eye, As it lazily seeks through the tangled leaves, Glimpses of white-flecked sky. Glad days are holidays; No moment to dull care given. Hence then desire, with pain too fraught; And hence all difficult thought; But welcome, thrice welcome, the roving will, That earnestness mocks and con­ demns; Yet hold too this moment and long draw it out. While I savour its vast content. ~Eveline A. Long. LOW RAIL FARESTORONTO EXHIBITION $2 .8 5 In Coach** only Special low /ares good for travel in p/rlor cars or insleepers quoted on request. Good going Aug. 21 to Sept. 6Final Return Limit—Sept. 10 COMORO*. (Patrie WILSONS F L Y IPADS REALLY KILL ioCENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? fHBWn3CNM.Y>ApCO.H^^OM AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sates In thstown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED. AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middle**!. Sale* fit town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life. Automobile. Aocidw.t,Plat* Gias*, Windstorm and la-vaatmenta. Thtmeo Street SouthRw-deue* Wellin<um Sira... BARRISTERS BARRISTER, Soltaltor, Notary Pub­lic Office, Royal Bank Buildtag.Ingersoll, PboM 4M. PHYSICIANS I7B, one* *1. PHYSICIAN First exhibition of handicrafts made by Canadian soldier patients in England was held on Sunday, August 10th, at No. 5 Canadian Military Hospital, attended by a large trowd' of visitors, including Viscount Ben­ nett and,Lord an Lady Astor, is cabled report received from Red Cross overseas correspondent He stated that the fongrfegation of Canadian soldiers” dressed in hoapital- biue on the. tewn frifiginfe the'river here on Sunday—some on crutches, others in surgical chair* and still others in wheel chairs—made us marvel at the courage of these men which triumphed over, their weakness. More than 600 Canadian and Brit­ ish soldiers are at present receiving care at this large military hospital, which was erected by the Canadian Red Crosa through gifts from the people of Canada. These patients, after being trained by Mis* Sylvia Shimming, supervisor of Handicrafts, Made nearly 4,000 articles by hand, including rugs, string shoes, leather work, book-binding, etc. Occupation­ al Therapy, under medical direction, is stated to aid not only in the ry*~ covery of wounded soldiers, but also ii< the teaching of practical trades. The champion in the exhibition, which was organized by Reverand ^'aptain B. J. Warr, hospital chap­ lain, from Sackville, N.B., was Eric Moor, Winnipeg, Man,, specializing in rugs, who took three first prizes. Runners up were Edgar Ellement also of Winnipeg,'-Charles Tremblctt, London, Ont., and Leslie Dsnman,Calgary, Alta. ' Sylvan Brekke, Grande Prairie, Alta, forced to remain in the ward for medical reasons, was embroider­ ing a tablecloth a* delicately and deftly as any woman, while Sydney Hute, Assiniboia, Saak, demonstrat­ ed «trmrwnrk. Mina. Skimming stated that the work done by Canadian wounded soldier* revested that men were more patient and painstaking than women In handicrafts, and pointed out that French Canadians were most artistic and Central Canadians most adept at this work. Colonel J. MacKansie, commandingNo 6 Canadian Military Hospital, presided The presentation ceremony was performed by Mrs. Leonard Han­ cock, of the Canadian Red Cram Overseas Headquarter*, with Major Dave Legate, acting orereea* ea*. mtadoaer during Colonel C. A? Scott’s absence in attenduwr. Lovire of "gtada" wfll b» tetoraat- <d to teens that the' Cnnadtan Glad tolas Satiety for the ftret time are bolding their >nss*J sham ta to* Htwtteultund RuuHfag a* the Can­ adian NaUomal Eidtfhiiion «a Augmst M and U . There «fl te *• admtm- ebarg* *tc*pt th* regular adnu* •ten to the perk. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1941 I N G E R S O L L 1 THURSDAY—AUGUS’ JEAN ARTHUR y"DEVIL AND MISS JO "GIRLS UNI SR 21" FRIDAY • SATURDAY—AUGUST 22-23MARGARET LINDSAY - ALLAN JONES - SUSANNA FOSTER "THERE'S MAGIC IN MUSIC" Vegetable* With An Accent Hello Homemakers! Once upon a time, meat and potatoes were ■ervcd three time a day—vitamins were unknown and no one guessed that vegetables contained minerals. Putnam War Work Added Attraction— / . . gicHAHQ "THE' RODND-UP" MONDAY : TUESDAY—AUGUST 25-26 LINDA DARNELL - RITA HAYWORTH ■ TYRONE POWER"BLOOD AND SAND" Added Attraction—BONNIE BAKER - ORRIN TUCKER— And Hi* Orchestra —"YOU'RE THE ONE" CRAMPTON PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Manders and MissM. Manders of Watford, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Howe,Mr. Manders remaining for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagtier anddaughter of Delhi, wer* Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wid. Wagner.Bom—On Sunday, Abgust 10th,to Mr. and Mrs. John Crdsby, the gift of a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Sturfris of Aylmer,were Sunday guests /if Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfield. 'Masters Ronald /and Glenn Wag­ner have returned home after spen­ding the past twb weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Wagner. ,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield and family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Alien Noad at Thamesford.. Miss Muriel Brayley of Tilison- burg, spent the week-end the guestof Mr. and Mrs. D.'Rossiter.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath and ron of Hfirrietsville, were Sundayguests of Mr. .and Mrs. KennethRath. . The sympathy of the community isextended to Mr*. Clarence Parsonsin her recent bereavement in the death of her father, Mr. Baxter ofAylmer. The decoration services will be held Sunday, August 24th, at 2.30p.m., with the Rev. T. Garnet Husserin charge, in'the Putnam Cemetery, The Mission Band had charge ofthe services here on Sunday evening with M>88 Nellie Hutcheson theleader, in charge, assisted by MissDonis Huntley. The Mission Bandfurnished special music with MissMyrtle Hutcheson >«reompaiiist.Irene Keys read the'Scripture lesson.Billie Breen favored with a reading. The guest speaker was Mr. Taylorof Belmont. The August meeting of the Put­nam W. M. S., was held in the schoolrooms of the United Church on Thursday afternoon with the presi­dent,. Mrs. H. Matthews presidingthe opening exercises. The “Jesus calls us over the tu------, was sung, followed with pray-•er by Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes. Mrs. Jas. Rath, the third vice-president, thentook charge of the meeting, openingwith a hymn. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. Jas. Rath. Mrs. JoeRath in her very capable manner,gave the study book which was on Miss Archibald’s work on Trinidad.Misses Luclla Rath and MargaretGeorge then favored with a duet, en­ titled, "Building For. Eternity,?with Mrs. Frank Rath accompanying on the piano. Mrs. Fred Clifford gavea talk on temperance. A very inter-* But, nowadays, scientists have probed the secrets of the carrot and the spinach and all the other mem- bers of the vegetable -tian. These foods are alkaline in reaction (ex­ cept sweet com) and help keep body tissues and blood neutpal. They fur­ nish vitamins which promote growth and prevent disease. Minerals found in, all vegetables are calcium, phos»'phorous and** iron—necessities for bones, teeth, muscles, nerves and body tissues. Vegetables contain very little pro­ tein in proportion to their weight, except the legumes (peas, beans and k-ntils.) Such vegetable meals should- always be rounded out by dishes con­ taining milk, meat, cheese or eggs. With the exception of potatoes, corn, beets, dried peas and beans, veget­ ables contain little sugar, so a rich dessert can always be served with a vegetable plate. It is quite in order to serve a vegetable plate (mounds of 3 or 4 cooked or crisped vegetables on each plate) for a main course. Plan it carefully to make a pleasing picture. Contrasts in colour, shape and tex­ ture arc the things ut strive for, and you geedn’t worry unduly, over-vit­ amins and minerals. Just keep this simple rule in mind—Serve a hearty portion of two cooked vegetables— and another in a crisped, raw state. for Colic, Scours, Kidneys, J1.00 TimrtelTs Drag Stere IC E Mason’* Pure Water Artificial Ice delivered in Ingersoll, Beachville and Thamesford—or cash and carry at the plant, Inger* soli. MASON’S- Ingersoll • Phone 313 • GEORGE DREW FLIES TO ENGLAND George Drew, Ontario Conservative leader, is pictured with his wife and three year old son, Edward, as they saw him off at Mallon Airport, Toronto, on his flight to England. Col. Drew took the American Clipper plane from New York for Lisbon and London. He told New York reporters: “It is a fact-finding . survey on subjects that have a bearing on our problems, in war conditions, methods of dealing with social problems and plans for post-war reconstiuction.’’ Col. Drew attracted wide- attention in 1935 with articles on: “Gerinany Prepares for Conquest.” His best-known book is “Canada’s Fighting Air­ men,”—an inspiring history of the Canadian aces of the last war, which is the basis of the official pamphlet given to every Canadian pilot on receiving his wings. A brilliant analyst and writer, Col. Drew will also do a series of articles for a leading newspaper syndicate. The Putnam Aid To Britain Clubmet at the home of Mrs. E. Pick on Thursday last and quilted 3 quilts. In June they made and sent away 6 quilts, 4 dresses, 2 pair children's bloomers, 1 pair felt booties. ' In July they made and sent away 9 quilts, 6 girls’ shelter bags, 13 oreues, 3 panty dresses, 5 pair men's wool sox, 1 scarf and toque set, 1 knitted hood, 1 pair boys’ pyjamas, 1 child’s slip, 1 pair bloomers, 3 pair felt bootees. These goods were sent through the I.U.D.E. Summer Lines GREATLY REDUCED PRICES , ' CHENILLE SPREADS BIG DISPLAY WOOL BLANKETS make any meal preparation for supper? Then just open a tin of as­ paragus tips, chill, serve on beds of flaked salmon that has been seasoned with tiny bits of the sweet marjoram leaves or a mixture of brown sugar, cider vinegar and 14 tap. of minced onion. Which would you like? * Mock Oy»ter Casserole Two cups salsify which has been cut jn ’.a " slices and cooked in salted water, te-cup bread crumbs; 2 cups white sauce. Arrange 1 cup of salsify in a greased casserole. Spread 1 cup of sauce over and sprinkle with crumbs. Lepeat. Dot the top with butter and bake 20 minutes in an electric oven at 450*. Serves 6. QUESTION BOX Mrs. R. Y*. writes-2-! have had much trouble with molds on the top of the jars of my preserves. How can I prevent such this year? Answer—The best method of keeping preserves is to seal them in hot clean jars. If trouble has been experienced with green mold, it may te desirable to hold the jars of pre­ serves in steam or boiling water for 10 minutes as an extra precaution. All jars, rubbers, spoons and uten­ sils that are to be used in placing preserves in the jars should be ster­ ilized ni boiling water. Mrs. T. N. requests—A recipe for "Green Tomatoes Pickled Whole.’’ Answer—“Here is an old stand-by: J pk. of green tomatoes 1 qL of boiling water 3-4 cup of pickling salt 1 qt. vinegar 3 lbs. brown sugar ' 41-4'.tap. cayenne pepper 1'tap. cinnamon- * ■ J tsp', 'mixed spice 1 tap. celery seed 10 whole clovea Dissolve salt in boiling water, put in a few tomatoes at a time and boil for 12 minutes, remove each tomato carefully with a wooden spoon to prevent spoiling shape, drain thor­ oughly and pack in jars. Tie spices in a muslin bag. put into the vine­ gar, add sugar and boil until slightly thickened, remove spice bag, pour liquid over tomatoes, filling sealers full, and seal tightly. , Anne Allen invites you to write to her care of The Ingersoll Tribune, suit send in your questions on home- MOTOR RUGS W. W. WlLFORD making problems and watch this little corner of the column for replies.■■■■■■ ■ Furniture Steel Beds .................$7.95 Cable Springs ...........$4.95 Felt Mattresses ........$6.95 Inner Spring Mattresses— $14.50 AU Upholstered BedroomChairs, (choice of col­ ours) ..'............ $9.95 Baby’s Bassinettes, (with * mattress) ..... $7.95 Wardrobe*—$1.65 and $3.95 Bedroom Curtains— 79c and $1.69 Bedroom Mats— 39c, 69c and $2.50 Cefar Cheats— $17.95, $22 and $29.50 Are you a good vegetable cook? Well—here’s your chance.: The sim­ pler the foods, the more perfect should be the cooking and the more Most green vegetables' are cooked in a -.small amount of water, in a tightly-hover­ ed saucepan, for the shortest possible time. Then they keep their “good loaks"! More vitamin content is re­ tained by constant even heat—so turn your electric element from high to low as soon as steam comas from the saucepan. Firm textures are lost and flabby, soft products result from overcooking. esting item on the program was the subtle the seasoning,uresentation of a Life Member-shin . . . . - proper season, when they are cheap­ est ‘Bnd best. And while they are cheapest and best, can or store for winter months! presentation of a Life Membership Certificate to the.president, Mrs. H.Matthews, given by her husband, Mr.H. Matthew*. Mrs. A J. Cornwell read the address and Mrs. E. Lovellpresented itC The address was as-fol­lows: Dear Mrs. Matthews—We have at this time the pleasure of present­ing |o you,, our president, a LifeMembership certificate given to you by your husband, Mr. Matthew*. Weas a W.M.S., appreciate this very much as it means a great deal to us,both materially ahd as an honor tothe society as a whole, We. know that you will appreciate and treasure thisvery much because so much of yourtime and talent ha* been spent in W. M. S. work during your life time.We sincerely hope that this may only)be a starting point and in duo time others may also follow this splendidexample.- The meeting then closedwith the hymn, "Take Time to be Holy," with Mrs. Jas. Rath closingwith prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dundas andfamily of Berkley^ Mich., are holiday­ing here, p. Dick Ciendenning of London, isspending a few. holiday* with his cousin, Miss Jean Cornwell and other triend* here, Mr. Ralph Adam from Camp Bor­ den, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam. • Mr. and Mrs. Clayton*- Boyes of Newark, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton on Thursday. Covering vegetables with water, for cooking, is outTTf style, too-. Use a small amount of water, -and a tight-fitting cover and yAu save, more of the valuable minerals. Save the vegetable juices and*store them in a covered jar in the electric refrigera­ tor until you add them to any soup. You’ll be glad, too, that vegetable dinner* are thrifty dinner*. That, doe* npt mein serving asparagus in December. Use vegetables in their DANCING STRATFORDCASINOTUESDAY . THURSDAYand SATURDAYS LESSON No. 1- | FLEISCHER & JEWETT'S is the Best Place to Bay GOOD U SE D CARS There are Reasons ! Direction* for Preparation of Vegetable* I. . Select vegetables that arc fresh, firm, sound and medium in size for cooking. ' 2. Keep green vegetables in the crisping pyi of electric refrigerator, until ready to use.‘ 3. 'Remove insects by placing in water to-which salt or vinegar hi.i leen added. 4. ' Wash thoroughly; use a brush fpr root vegetables. 5. Soak wilted vegetables un­ pared, in cold water to freshen them. fl. Pare carefully, for much of .the mineral content lies near the sur­ face. Scraping removes less of the minerals than paring. 7. Do not leave pared vegetables standing in cold water. They should be placed in covered basin in electric n frige rator. 8. Cut vegetables, if necessary, to ensure uniformity of sixe. 9. Soak dried vegetable* in cold water until sufficient moisture is ab­ sorbed to make them ycwnwle fnsh one*. 10. Use 1 tap. of salt for 1 quart . oL. boiling water, . Only 1 inch of water in bottom of saucepan is neces­ sary for 1 quart 61 vegetables when you cook on an electric element. II. Turn the eletric switch from high to low as soon as vegetables begin to boil, Cook only until tender. Approximate cooking time is 10 min. utes for greens, 10 minutee for cobs of corn, and 25 minutes for root vegetable*. RECEIPES Creel* S<***a*h 2 medium summer squarii —..... 2 tbsps. fat 2 tbsp*, minced onion 4 tbsps. minced sweet pepper 4 tb»p«. bacon fat 2 cups stewed tomatoes 1 tap. salt 1-4 tap- pepper Peel and die* squash. Holl lightly in flour then brown in the hot fat. Saute onion and sweet pepper in bacon fat until browned. Add toma-(low and seasoning and cook until blended. Pour over summer squash and turn the electric element to sim­ mer for about 20 minutes. Serves C to 8. Cauliflower with Cheer* i' 1 head of cauliflower 3 tbsps. butter or baking fat 3 tbsps, flour 1*6 cups milk % tap. salt te tsp. pepper te tsp. Worchestershire sauce % cup grated cheese Break caulifler into flowerets. Cook the vegetable in salted water 10 to 20 minutes until tender. Drain. Melt butter in another saucepan and fold in the tflour. Add milk gradually stirring quickly until thickened, (for about 5 to 6 minutes). Add seasoning and cheese. Du not eo«k any longer Pour over hot cauliflower. Serves 6, Carrot Fritter* 2 cups cooked mashed carrots 1 tap. sugar *4 jtap. salt 1 egg, well beaten A dash of pepper ‘s cup flour ’ * Combine the hot, finely mashed carrots well with the stegar, salt pep.•put and tgg. Stir the fltjjjr in th-:r oughly. Shape by rounding table­ spoonfuls. Fry in deep fat—375* on ckctric element turned to low, two minutes. Drain on soft paper. Serves NEED GLASSES ? Cnc«atb*r Cr**n> 2 large cucumbers 1 tsbep. butter 1 tbep. flour 1 Salt and pepper Pare and .cut encumbers into small pieces, .rejecting the seeds. Covet with cold water and cook slowly until Under on electric element. Press Ijiroug-h a sieve. Add te tap. salt,' Melt butter, add flour, and cucumber pulp, stir until thieketkad. Add well- t-aten egg yolk Fold 1b sUffly- oeaten white. Turn into buttered moulds and steam until >«t. Sprinkle top with paprika. Serves 4 For economy place steamer over potato kettle and steam 10 miaute*. A UT O E LEC TBIC Fleischer & Jewett Limited D—te- —J **4 See*—PHONE M INGERSOLL LONDON, ONTARIO 1 Sugar added fas Uwj prepertton of H tap. to 1 eapa of wgatahfas will improv* the flavour of cooked psna, com biu te m «< barn Tn. ■ ■car sboeld ba added jnst before the vegetable* are sewaA sktag vagetabiM, ba yovr MMoersla. own not full it wdl ba mnrik ranter to eta*a #. Hava p*« boea to* tway to We .can *1m>w yen ONE HUNDRED CHESTERFIELD SUITES On one showroom floor Used Furniture - Stoves Phonographs^ accepted as part payment S.M. DOUGLAS AND SONS King St. E. Phone 85 INGERSOLL■ ■■■■■■ AND OWM KENWOOD Clui\ ENWOOD FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS A WEEK -INGEK1OLA 9 LHADiNG 1HOFFING CENTBg