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OCLnew_1941_08_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE , The On|y Newspaper Published in IngcrsolL PEARL E. HUTCHESON I.C.L UPPER SCHOOL BRIDE OF R. W. BONIFACE ADDITIONAL RESULTS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A- $2.00 Putnam United Church parsonage was the scone of a pretty summer wedding on Saturday afternoon, August 23rd, 1941, at 2.30 o'clock, when Pearl Elizabeth Hutcheson, daughter of Mrs. Hutcheson and the late James Hutcheson, North Oxford Township, was .united in marriage to Robert William Boniface of Inger soll, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Boniface, Ingersoll. Rev. T. G. Hus- ser, minister of Putnam United Church, officiated. The bride was lovely in ’ a street length dress of pink French faille, with short jacket trimmed with matching braid, an otf-the-face white hat, white shoes and gloves and bou quet of American Beauty roses. Miss Doris E. Holmes of Dresden, a girl friend of the bride, was brides maid. She wore a frock of turquoise blue crepe, made street length, white hat, shoes and gloves. Her corsage was also American Beauty roses. Albert E. Boniface of Ingersoll, brother of the groom, was grooms man. The groom's gift to the bride was a cameo brooch and to the brides maid, and best man, signet rings. Following the ceremony a recept ion was held at the home of the bride’s mother, who received with the ' bridal couple, wearing light turquoise printed silk, black straw hat with rose trim and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Boniface, mother of the groom, also received. She was attired in rose crepe with matching accessories and ■a corvage of pink rosea. A buffet lunch was served in the dining room wh.ich was prettily dec orated with pink and white streamers and bouquet of mixed summer flow ers, by two girl friends of the bride, Miaaes Ruth S. Clark and Isobel M. Bruce. Guests were present from Ing ersoll, London, Moasley, Bcachvillc, Dresden, Putnam and Petawawa. Later Mr. and Mra. Boniface left by motor on a wedding trip to Owen Sounds ahd points north, and upon their return they will take up resi dence on -Ingersoll street, Ingersoll. For travelling the bride donned a sky blue crepe dress, beige felt hat and matching accessories. The following additional results of the Upper School examinations held in June at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute have been received. Certifi cates have been mailed to the stu dents concerned. Those who have not completed their war service em ployment, should do so as soon as possible. Evidence of employment must be submitted before certificates will be released by the Department of Education: ■Kathleen Grimes—Eng. Lit. HI, Alg. C, Geom. II, Trig. C, Phys. C. Chem. C. Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. III. Doris Huntley—Alg. HI, Trig. C. Jean Jackson—Eng. Lit. II, Mod. Hist II, Geom. C, Trig. C, Lat. Au. I, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Mary Kirwin—Mod. Hist. C, Alg. Ill, Lat. Au. C, Lat, Comp. HI, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. C. Donald McKay—Eng. Comp. C. Keith Mabee—Eng. Lit. C, Alg."C, Geom. C, Trig. C. Phys. HI, Chem. Ill, Fr. Au. Il, Fr. Comp. II. Katherine Miles—Mod. ‘ Hist. C, Geom. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. II. Alice Oldridge—-MgdT* Hist. C,Geom. C, Trig. H. **' - Helen Quinn—Eng. Lit. C. Joyce Smith—Eng. Lit C,’ Mod. Hist. C, Alg. II, Trig. C, Lat. Au. HI, Lat. Comp. HI, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Delbert Wilson—Eng. Comp. C, AlgTC, Geom. C, Phys. C, Chem. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. III. Coronation, Furniture Co. Show* Much Progress In the current issue of Furniture and Furnishings there appears a double page spread presenting the new occasional chairs and novelty . pieces produced by the Coronation furniture Company of Ingersoll, which are being displayed at the Fall . and Winter Furniture Show at Kit- ^ chener, August 25th to September ,4th. Describing the progress of the Coronation Furniture Company, which is an infant among Canadian furniture industries, the magazine says it has developed into a remark ably lusty one as the result of a part nership formed in 1937 between Fred erick G. Jones and Walter L. Leaper. The company’s line is now well known from Vancouver to' Bermuda and they are busy today turning-out many fine pieces of furniture and novelties in addittoq to the original line of popular priced occasional chairs.. Captain Bragg Honoured By Home League Members-------- *>Mrs. P. Groom, the secretary, was in charge of the meeting of the Home League of the Salvation Army, held in the citadel recently. Mrs. Eli Neaves gave the opfening prayer and Mrs. R. Wilson the Scripture lesson. The monthly reading was giv-« cn by Mrs. Frank Uncer. Adjutant Annie Hogarth of Toronto, who was a guest at the meeting, gave the closing prayer. An interesting part of the meeting was that given over to -the presenta tion of a gift to Captain L. Bragg, who with" Captain K. Farmer, has been in charge of the work here for almost a year. Captain Bragg made her farewell address on Sunday. After a time devoted to sewing and quilting, refreshments were served. CONSIDERABLE SUMRAISED FROM SALVAGE $200 Donated To British Bomb Victims Fund. A meeting of the Ingersoll War Salvage Committee which is com posed of representatives of the Inger soll Kiwanis Club, the- Ingersoll Y’a Men’s Club, the Ingersoll Lions Club and the Ingersoll Branch of the Can adian Legion was held last week. Chairman J. M. Wilson presided and George Clifton was named as secre tary of the committee. A financial statement was'given. This showed that $635«00 has already been received from the sale of sal vage collected to date. The expendi tures have totalled $427.00, over $400.00 of which was for the 2400 bags purchased for the collection of the salvage. Of the $208.00 net pro fit to date $200.00 was voted to the British Bomb Victims’ Fund to be forwarded through/ the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion. The committee are very apprecia tive .of the splendid co-operation they have received from the people of Ing ersoll in saving salvage materials and for the help they have been given by the members of the service clubs and others in the collection of the salvage. On Tuesday evening another col lection was made and a considerable amount of goods received. In connec tion with the collection of papers and magazines, the committee request the citizens to put these in separate bundles and see that they arc secure ly tied with heavy cord as this facil itates the handling"* and makes the work-of the collector much easier.- ENGAGEMENT Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Murray an nounce. the engagement of their second daughter, Marjorie Jean, to Murray. Jatqes .McBeth, London, son it MA Mm. H. R. McBeth, Sal ford . th^. marriage ' tS taie 'place quietly the middle of September. v Mr*. Alec Woods St. Columba Hostess ‘'Truth" was the theme carried out in the program of the August meet ing of the St. Columba W.M.S., held on August 19 at the home of Mrs. Alec Woods. The president, Mrs. Donald McKay, was in charge .of the meeting and there was * fair attendance. Following the opening hymn, "Lead Kindly Light," Mrs. George Kerr led in prayer. Mrs. John Matheson read the 43rd' Psalm for the Scripture lesson. The roll call was answered by each member pres ent quoting a verse containing the word, "Truth?’ An interesting program included the following; A selected reading by Mrs. William Patience; a recitation by Mi»» Agnes Smith; a reading1 on "Truth,” my Mrs. E. Hossack and a fine vocal solo ' by Mrs, Oliver Smith. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer repeated in ‘unison after which lunch wMsehed by the hostess and her group assistants. Oxford County School Carter Trophy Winner School Section No. 18, Blenheim, Oxford County, with 90 pointe is winper of the J. E. Carter trophy, awarded each year by J. E. Carter, Guelph, to the rural school, showingthZ greatest improvement in beauti fication of grounds. S. S. No. 21, Haldimand, Northumberland County, was second with 87 pointe and wins the Hon. P. M. Dewan trophy. The contest is province-wide and under the direction of the Ontario Horticul tural Association. Over 200 rural schools were entered in the contest thia year.* County con test winners were eligible for pro vincial honors. It was the best and closest contest in the history of the organization, J. A.'-Carroll, Toronto, secretary of the Ontario Horticultural Association stated. ' S. S. No.’a 7 and 8 Saugeen and Elderslie, in Bruce. County placed third with 81 points and S-K No. 5, Tuscarora in Brant, was 4tli with 80 point*. S. S. No 12, West Williams, Middlesex County was next with 72 points. S. S. -No. 7, Keppel, Grey* County*; S. S, No. 2, Sidney, Hastings County, and S. S. Nd. 14, Belmont, Peterborough, finished in that order. These schools will all receive Ontario INGERSOLL LIONS CLUB HOSTS TO CHILDREN AT C.N.E. SAFETY DAY About Eighty Made Up Party To Toronto On Monday. The Ingersoll Lions Club sponsored the taking of a group of children from Ingersoll to attend the Safety Day Program in connection with Children’s Day at the Canadian Na tional Exhibition, Toronto, on Mon day. The party included the Ingersoll Pipe Band, about forty children,' a dozen members of the Lions Club, friends and ladies. The cavalcade of fifteen cars was late in getting away from Ingersoll on account of the rainy day. It was convoyed by Provincial Traffic Offi cer Al, E. Lawrence and arrived in Toronto only a short time before the parade formed up at the Maple Leaf Baseball Stadium. From all reports received here, the Ingersoll party made a big hit with the crowds as they paraded before the grandstand. Headed by the Ing ersoll Pipe Band the Ingersoll group had a gaily decked car with a large banner, reading, "V... Ingersoll Lions Club V...—Liberty, Intelli gence, Our Nation’s Safety." The members of the club wore white trousers and shirts with purple and gold sashes and a purple fez em blazoned with a gold L. The children who marched in the parade wore special hats given them by Harry E. “Red” Foster who was in charge of the ceremonies. The party was officially welcomed to Toronto by Mayor Dr. Fred J. Conboy and each unit was presented to the exhibition crowds. The children were entertained at dinner and supper while in Toronto and were extended many privileges by the Exhibition, a special program beiwg given for them in front of the grandstand. ■ Following the afternoon show, the officials of the various service club* and other organizations participat ing in the parade, proceeded to Red Footer’s Outdoor Theatre at the Ex hibition for a Provincial-wide broad cast when cities and towns partici pating in the Safety Day were hon oured. Attorney General Gordon Conant, Mayor Conbay of Toronto, Mr. E. L. Littler and exhibition offi cials took part in . this. A half-hour broadcast was carried over Radio Station QF.R B. and over the public address system* throughout the ex hibition grounir. John E. Borland, president of the I?»gersoll Lions Club, was called on to apeak on behalf of the Ingersoll party. 'In his talk Mr. Borland said: "As president bf the Ingersoll (Lion* Club, 1 appreciate this oppor tunity of speaking to you on behalf of our club. , The officer* and members of the Ingersoll Lion* Club have been (Continued on page 5) I Horticultural Association diplomas. Other schools recommended by-the judge, John A. Clark of the Ontario Horticultural Association for Ontario Horticultural Association diplomasare No. fl, Elderalie, Bruce County; No 1, Albemurle and Amabel, Bruce County; No. 4, Kincardine, Bruce County; No. 11, Mom, Middlesex and No. 5, East Oxford, Oxford County. There were 58 Oxford County schools entered in the jeounty com petition. Bruce was next with 87; Carleton had 21 entries while Mid dlesex and Peterborough each had 17 entries. Thoma* Orchard Called By Death An esteemed and well known resi dent of Ingersoll. for the past ten yean, Thomas Orchard, passed away at Alexandra Hospital, at a late hour on Tuesday ■ evening, August 26th. Deceased was 60 yean old on August 5th last, and was born in the United States. For many yean he lived near Echo Bay in the gault Ste. Marie district and worked in the Northern Ontario lumber woods. He was employed on a farm in- the Avon district before coming to Ingersoll. DR. MARGARET MacKELLAR PASSES IN TORONTO The news of the passing in Tor onto on Sunday of one of the most famous Canadian women medical missionaries to India, in' the person of Dr. Margaret MacKellar, brought sadness.to-many hi Ingersoll for Dr. MacKellar had many personal friends here besides the many who knew and admired her for her wonderful career. « Margaret McKellar was bom in Mull, Scotland, and came to this country at any early age and re ceived her early education in Bruce county and later at . the Ingersoll Collegiate. While here she stayed at the home of her uncle,. Mr. John MacKellar, the father of Miss Janet MacKellar. From here she went to Queen’s University and at a time when very few women dared under take such a difficult profession she obtained her degree in medicine from that university in 1890. Following this she did post graduate work in London, England and in Edinburgh. It was from St. Paul’s Presbyter ian Church here that Dr. MacKellar went, to India as a medical missionary and for forty years under the Can adian Presbyterian Mission and later the United Church, she served her church, not only well, but! brilliantly. She went as a pioneer doctor to Neemuch in Central India and while there succeeded in building a fifty- two bed hospital. During the Great War she did her part training Indian medical women for war work and serving on a committee tq select medical women for war work. Her services when attached to the Free man Thomas Hospital, Bombay, earned for her the thanks of the commander-in-chief. For seventeen years Dr. MacKellar was secretary of the Women's Christain Medical College in Ludhiana, Punjab, and for the last five years of her resi dence in India was chairman of the governing body of that institution. In addition to her work as a medi cal missionary. Dr. MacKellar was a writer of note Ind for over fiity years contributed articles on travel and missionary topics to magazine* and other publications. She was a member of the editorial staff of the United Church Review, North-Itydia and also the Journal for Medical.Worsen in- India. In 1929 sfie was honoured by Queen’s University with the degree of L.L.D, Another of the many hon our* she received was that of being present by invitation, at the,Coron ation Durbar of the ' late King George V and Queen Mary in Delhi. She held the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal for her sevicro in India. Since her retirement in 1930, Dr. MacKellar had lived at United Church House in Toronto, and had travelled extensively throughout Can ada doing lecture work. Death came at Toronto General Hospital in her eightieth year. She was a member of Old St. Andrews’ United Church, Toronto, and the funeral service was held from that church on Tuesday afternoon with interment at Port Elgin. At the time of the 40th anniver sary of her designation a* a mission ary, MacKellar was in Ingersoll and was presented with a gift by the people of St. Paul'* and Trinity United Churches, ' v SERGT. PILOT R. BURRILL WEDS M. M. HARTNETT A pretty midsummer wedding was solemnized on Friday afternoon, August 22nd, 1941, when Miss Mar garet M. Hartnett, of Woodstock, youngest daughter of Mrs. Hartnett, Mt. Elgin, and the late Mr. Herbert Hartnett, was united in marriage to Sergeant Pilot Roger J. Burrill of the Royal Canadian Air Force, son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Burrill of Bur- gessville. The home of the bride's mother, where the ceremony was performed at three o’clock in the afternoon by Rev, C. C. Strachan, minister of the Gobles’ United Church and formerly of the Mount Elgin circuit, was made most a(,trac- five with a bank of fems and gladi oli in pastel shades. Given in marriage by her brother, James Hartnett, the bride was lovely in her floor length gown of powder blue net over satin. Her only orpa- ments were her mother’s cameo neck lace and a gold bracelet, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of Bridal roses, fern and cornflowers. Miss Lcotta Hartnett, was her sister’s maid of honour, wearing dusky rose sheer, floor length. Her bouquet was of Talisman ro»es, fern and corn- I flowers. Mr. Floyd, Swance was the groomsman and the wedding music was played by Mrs. -James Hartnett, sister-in-law of the bride, A reception followed the ceremony. Receiving with the bride and groom were the bride’s mother, gowned in black sheer with a corsage of red i roses and Mrs. Burrill, mother of the | groom, wearing black crepe, and a I red rose corsage. A buffet lunch was i served by Misses Norma Gregg, Dor- I othy Dynes, Mrs. Ross Daniel, Mrs. Douglas Hartnett. The bride's table. ' was most attractive with, a three j story wedding cake, topped with a small vase, that was used on the wed ding cake of the bride’s parents, containing tiny rose buds. A striking feature of the cake was that one layer was ornamented with the R.C. A.F. wings crest Guests were present from Burgess- ville, Ingersoll, Grimsby, Woodstock and Salford. Later Sergt Pilot Burrill and his bride left on a short wedding trip by .motor, the bride chqoying for ■ travelling a printed blue redingote with navy accessories. GOOD USED CAR FOR SALE 1935 Ford Tudor, paint job liie new.In A-l running order. ,z This is artal bargain for seme one asowner must dispose^of it at once. Phone 448 or ymte P. O. Box594, Ingersoll. y FOR SALE S Red brick house, seven /Toom -, allconveniences, garagei/garden, also High School booky cook stove,radio, piano, bed« chairs, otherarticles. Phone 2-89 W or apply Wonham street. f FOR SALE / An Internationa) cutting* box, a 15-30 tractor, complctiytvith belt; A-l condition, $2$5.0x Joe A. Taylor,R. R. 2, Belmont. 3t-21-28-4 PERSONAL SLENDOR TABLETS, Harmless andEffective. TWO WEEKS’ SUPPLY$1.00 at Sumner’s Pharmacy, Phone 408, Ingersoll ! WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. They make yotar old wnngtr like new.Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FOR. NEW You can trade used Furniture, -Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono graphs, for new merchandtoe.S. M. Doa*1«> A Son - King St. EastPhone 85 • Furniture, Stove*, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Covering*. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI IN S U R A N C E Fire, Auto A General la*araae«Real Estate - ConveyancingCROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. S. Phone 333 dr Raymond Cologne* Piax - Deviltry MimxyGardenia-X . Apple Blostam6Oc to $2 OO SUMNER’S PHARMACY ■We Deliver Phone 40* Kiwani* Calf CluVjMember* Held Meeting A meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club Boys’ Calf Glub member* was held on Friday evening, August 22nd at the home of Walter Wilson. Bruce Amos, the president, was in charge and the meeting was turned over to the instructor, Alex. Muir, who con ducted a judging competition. The Mrs, William Bartlett Passe* Away Suddenly The death of Man* A. Webber, dearly beloved wife of William Bart lett, occurred suddenly at any early horu on Wednesday morning, August 27 th, at the family residence, Lot 11, Concession 3, West Oxford Township. She h-i^i beet} in her usual health upon rearing on Tuesday evening and her death came as a great shock to members of her family -and friends. /The late Mrs. Bartlett who was in her 6?rd year, was born in Bay ham Township, Elgin, and had been an esteemed resident of West Ox ter for about six years. Left to mourn her passing besides her husband are two sons, Alfred, with the Kent Regiment and Adol phus at home; three daughters, Mrs. Alvin t Oatman and Mrs. George G*iie*,‘-‘Till»onburg, and Miss Audrey Bartlett, Ingersoll; also two broth er*, Frank Webber and Harry Web ber, Salford, and a sister, Mrs. Wil liam Roloeon, St. Thomas. At the time of going to press, fun eral arrangement* had not been com pleted. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New Location Car. King and Duke Struct* INGERSOLL Telephone 273 Complete Service at Moderate Coat 45 King St. W. Ing*r*ell PHONE - S55 The humming bird ha* a tube-like tongue with which it «uck> up nec tar from flower*. While here be worked at harnes* making until he suffered a stroke on March 17th of last year. He had been in poor health since that time. About two months ago hq suffered another paralytic seizure and had been confined to Alexandra Hospital where death followed Tuesday night. The late Mr Orchard was a devoted member of the Ingersoll Corp* of the Sahntion Army and held the <-«,mmis- sion of Flag Sergeant He was faith ful in . bis duties »'"! regular in his attendance at ati service* m long m health permitted. He also t.'vk an active pert in the work of the Sun day School. He was unmarried and I* survived by a brother and a stater. A funeral service to being held this i Thursday I afternoon at the Fred 8. Newman Funeral Home, corner King and Duke rtresta. a* 8 e’etooh, and tbe body t* being forwarded by train to Echo Bay for interment. boy* were shown how to clip a calf and prepare it for exhibition. 11. Grant Small,who I* chairman of the Kiwani* Club Committee that has charge, of the spon'oring of the fait Club, addrveeed the boys and it was decided to hold tbe next meeting of |he club at. the Ingersoll Community "Y”, o* Friday, September Sth. There were sixteen member* in at tendance at the meeting. IN MEMORIAM RENNIE-Ja loving memory of our deer husband and father. John Rennie, who pouted away, * year* ago, Auguzt 29th Surrounded by friend* we'are tone seme. In the mhfa« of o*r jey we are blue. Tage 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll’’ ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office Publication - 116 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 656 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per yearfa. advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1941 Saving Millions In this ns> in every other war complaints that those engaged in the manufacture of munitions and other war material are receiving enormous profits, that mil lionaires are being created at the expense of the taxpapers. In the Great War similar charges were heard, and. in some cases without, justification. The matter is referred to in the latest issue of The Financial Post, not in the way of a defense of any individual or corporation, but rather as a plain statement of fact. A visit to,some of the munition plants would enable those who complain to "discover that our industrialists arc slashing hundreds of mil lions off war costs simply by utilizing technical meth ods, that the heads of the fighting services and other government departments never heard of,” say The Post. A number of examples are given to show how great savings are being effected. In presenting such information *to ‘the public The Financial Post is doing a good service. Nothing is more injurious to public confidence than a belief that while ydung men are giving their lives for the couq^. try, others are bleeding it for ' their own benefit. Where there is evidence of exorbitant profits exposure should be made and punishment inflicted, but care should be taken that nothing but facts are presented. —Weston Times and Guide. Job Insurance For Workers The Canadian Unemployment Insurance plan which came into effect on July 1st of this year provides Canada with an orderly "first line of defence” against the evils of unemployment. Eighty per cent of Can adian wage earners are covered by the new Unem ployment Insurance. This means protection for more than fl.ve million people, including workers and their dependents. Unemployment Insurance given an eligible worker insurance on his job so that if he loses his position he will have means of livelihood while he seeks another job. The worker receives his benefits as a right and not as poor relief or as a dole. When an insured wor ker becomes unemployed he does not have to prove he needs benefit* or Undergo any investigations of his family income. If he is eligible he receives bene fits even though he may have savings and insurance. If a single .insured worker earning $15.00, a week becomes unemployed, he will receive $8.16 a' Week in insurance benefits. For some time, he,and his em ployer together with the Government have been buil ding up a reserve fund for such an emergency. While the unemployed worker’s insurance income is necess arily smaller than his normal wages, his purchasing power has not been completley wiped out. He still has a large percentage of his former wage coming In weekly in the form of insurance benefits. He is receiving sufficient fund* to carry him over the crit ical period while he is getting another job. - In this way Unemployment Insurance concentrates on the most vital sector of the unemployment front— namely, con-erving the economic position of the regu lar labour force of our country.—Unemployment In surance Commission, Ottawa. Let’s Stand Up For Gold With the powible exception of South Africa’"no country in the world has a larger relative .take in gold than Canada. To us, it i* vital that men and women should regaip their confidence in gold and the gold standard, Th>», in turn, can crime only from a recognition by the government* of the world of the historic role of gold in any system of money. Gold i. urider attack. The chief agency of criticism 1* Dr. Goebbels’ world-encircling propaganda system. Skilfully, it plant* in the mind* of men the suspicion that a monetary system based on gold is an evil and anti-social thing. The Nazi purpose is obvious: since the democracies are the chief owners of the world's gold it serves Hitler’s purpose to create disquiet mi»- .-.rdst about to great an asaet. There are many in Canada to help Hitler play this . Apostles of varjous soft money or managed tponey schemes; scoffer* at the gold standard; alltijtese are HiflriF* inhocent allies.* The dislinguijhed ex-DutMi bankvr, W. Redelmeier, in his'remarkable study of “The Gold Standard", just publhbed, expresses a*tonishm*nt at the “indif fer* nee, aceptieinn and fatahsm" toward the gold standard which he see* in Canada . and the United State* He says: ' “The anxiety at the accumulation of the gold in the United State* is'justified; the pride in thegold indysby in Canada is legitimate; the indiff erence toward the gold standard UTwh<>rt-»ixhted ’'Our governmental and monetary aptbontiei should b« giving more leadership Ip restoring public under standing of tbe importance of gold, not only in our to eraato wealth for invertors, that •a, to make more wealthy those who already have too much. Eveline Art&rial advisor to th* ministry of finance, hedged in the matter Why was rt nut a forceful, ringing ex- ***** riightiy tampeftMl with howw- (Maa, dry, hntle«« cloth thW y w C««ata by the provincial Depertaumt of Health show that the air hae been remarkably froo fever producer will be along later. Climatic conditions and the prevalence of south west winds has hadmuch to do with the absence of pollen. A contributing factor too has been the vigorous steps taken in the past few years in the elimination of rag weed. OTHERS' VIEWS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERMENCONVENED AT QUEBEC LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Piles *f The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday’ August 31st, 1916 Miss Ella Daniels of Verschoyle, is visiting in Tor onto. Miss Edith Elliott has returned from a vacation at Port Burwell. Miss Clara Waring of Banner, has accepted a posi tion as teacher at Appin, Rev. E. A. Shaw and family of Putnam, have re turned from their vacation, Miss Nellie Campbell has returned home from spending her vacation at Cleveland. , Mrs, John Pike of Burgessville, is Visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Langdon in Walkerville.... BRITAIN ... FREE FRANCE ... Deputy Reeve Dave Morrison of Thamesford, spent Sunday with hirf brother, A* W. Morrison, Putnam. Mrs. Willard Thomas and •family have returned from Port Burwell where they spent the past month. and the four corners of the world I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Logan of London Junction, were recent visitors of Mrs. Fred Armes of Putnam. • In spite of submarines and Nazi"statistics”—in defiance of bombsand bombast—you'll see eye-opening exhibits from all around the world! Canada’s greatest Exhibition brings you a dramatic pictureof life today in a war-torn world. Mrs. George Beer and Mrs, Freeman of Yale, Mich., have been visiting relatives in Putnam and commun- Music Everywhere 1 On the continent’s latest dance floor in theC.N.E. Daftce Pavilion, you’ll swing and sway to the rhythms of TommyDorsey/ Guy Lombardo, Tony Pastor/Vaughan Monroe, Ina RayHutto*, and The Modernaires- ThisU.S. favy Band and hundreds ofothef outstanding musical organ!-zatwins will fill the Exhibition airw>»i grand, martial music! IndianNftive Dances and Old-TimeFiddlers' Contests are part of theeblour and charm of this 2-weekJVonderland. Pte. Irvin Young of London, is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Young of Mt. Elgin. It Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Branion and son, of Dunnville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Downing, Mt. Elgin. CO-OPERATIVES IN CANADA .nd IN GREAT BRITAIN An article on Co-operatives and their tax-free status, taken from the Financial Post, was used recently as an editorial by the Tribune. The British Co-operatives were cited as liable to lo»e that status and likely in the future to be called on to pay their share of the taxes. The sug gestion was that the Canadian Co operatives should follow suit. Under war-time conditions, such a move would meet with general approval, but the implied suggestion that Can adian and British co-operatives have anything but that exemption in com mon is misleading. In Britain it is a people's movement, a real co-opera tion between the producer and the consumer, not an organization to benefit the man who has already enough and to spare, not a means of increasing his alteady too high pro fits. A Co-operative in Britain buys from the producer and sells direct to the consumer. These co-operatives I own their own warehouses and wharves, their own ' factories and shops. They buy and sell everything needed by the people and the people buy because they can buy cheaply. Anyone can join a co-operative; he simply buys and per se becomes a share-holder. He buys his groceries meats, his shoes and clothing, his heat and light and what he buys is up to the standard maintained by other and more expensive shops. 2. isn’t demanded of him that he buy exclusively from his own stores, but he does so in the main because in proportion to what he buys, he is entitled as a shareholder to the in terest that accrues. He doesn’t need to draw out that interest; he may leave it to accumulate and cam more interest. He is, therefore, benefitting in two ways; he buys more cheaply and draws a profit for so buying. Is it any wonder then that the co-oper atives are wealth and influential in Britain, as they were in those Euro pean countries, which before Hitler ’ took them over, sponsored and nour ished the idea? Hitler we are told has abolished them; he has no very keen desire to allow the workers to become , strong and self-reliant. Co-operatives in Britain, much as they have helped the thrifty and self-respecting class of hard working people, are by no means altruistic. They demand good hard cash in ex change for goods, which in itself is a fine thing, but should one have ac cumulated the bonus or interest nion- 'ies,’it can be used in times of emer gency, or, if need be. a member in good order, may borrow from his own corporation. T» compare the Canadian Co-oper atives with the British is therefore a'mistake and perhaps a wilful one, f°*T where the idea has been tried out here, it has met with opposition from the powers that be. Such an experiment was tried in Hamilton with milk and milk products, but the Milk Board stepped in and forbade them to sell, at a price lower than they themselves had net. It.was use less to argue that under their scheme they could sell at much less and still make a profit. The Mtlk Control Board was adamant and the co-oper ative ceased to be co-operative. How is a genuine co-operative, <5ne that h meant to benefit producer and con sumer alike, able to survive that kind of treatment? It doesn't of course; it just expire* and to. it will continue until the people have the gumption to see it and the spirit to fight it, The would-be aristocratic nose* in Britain are sometimes apt to turn up ■ in disdain qf the under-dog's efforts to make things easier for himself. “A socialistic outfit”, they may mur mur condescendingly, a* they turn to the higher priced stores, but the Brit ish worker goes hi* cheerful way un disturbed and gleefully thumb* his impudent nose at the pseudo aristo cratic one*. This is hi* concern , he run* it;he benefit* by it and let those who don't Hke it_ )um p hta attitude. When we have lost our puerile fear of big business; when we have developed what has been politely called intestinal fortitude, but which th* British co-operative . member would probably describe a* "gut*," we may have eo-operative* h«ra; co-operativas run fey the pebple and for thr people and not so called SEE.Canada’s Fighting Men in Action! Canada's Navy, Armytand Air Forcewill give you a "ring side wat” fortoday’s war of swiA smashing movement. Canadian-bqilt fighting ____________ _ -.._wmachines go through gruajlingtests/ basis -’’a' Woman’s’ World'of fo’ on a »peci"lly constructed, “battteJ morrow, sports classics every hour,'field”. Guns and shells and other every day; the brilliant C.N E.tools of war will be finished and Horse Show. See it all and see itahippedloEmpirearmies.Humbled often—the most dramatic, impor-MesserschmitU from the Battle tant and inspiring Exhibition of|*A°f Britain wiB be 0,1 display- all time. Mrs. John Downing and Mary of Beachville, are’ holidaying at Hamilton, Toronto, St. Catharines and Niagara Falls. Mayor W, J. Elliott spent the week-end at .South ampton with Mrs. Elliott who has been spending a fortnight there. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Newton of Ingersoll, spent Monday at the home of the latter’s father, J, P. Harris, Mount Elgin. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION .0 TOR ONTO 1941 Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Harris of Ingersoll, and Dr. and Mrs. Jlurray and Miss Helen, were visitors at the parsonage, Monday. Mr. and Mr Z N. Leslie of Thamesford, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, spent Sunday' with Mr. Thomas Leslie at Banner, MOSSLEY Mrs, Harris has returned to her home at Ver schoyle from a visit with her daughter, Mrs, John* McEwen of Hamburg, N. Y. ' • ’ Mr. Hiram Moulton Harris and Miss Mary Alice Ellis were married at the home of' the bride, Ver schoyle, on Wednesday afternoon. 1942 Bacon Exports It seems likely, says the Economic Annalist, that Great Britain's bacon requirements will be large <n 1942, and, with prospects for increased marketings in Canada, bacon exports may reach a new high. Stimulated by higher hog prices during the 1941 summer, there sefms'little doubt that hog production both in the United States and Canada will be sharply increased in 1942, especially during the latter half of the year. An order-in-council was passed today changing the name of Berlin, Ont., to Kitchener.’ The proclamation1 will be on September Ist^ ’ • Mr. and Mrs. H. McCarty have returned to their home in South Bend, Indiana, after a visit with the former's parents, Thames street north. Dug Owner—How does it come that your dog known all sorts of •mart tricks, while I find it impossible to teach my dog anything?" Neighbor—Well, you see, you've ! For to know more than the dog to 1 start with, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rickard anddaughter, Rhea, and Mrs. Byrom. Brooks of Doichesteis. visited onThursday w.ith Mr. and Mrs. E. S.Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Jack- Malpass anddaughter Madeline and Mr and Mrs. Graham JIalpass and daughter Man ,.were Sunday visitor* with. Mr. andHenry Mr. agd Mrs. R. A. Gu+’st spentSunday at the borne of the latter a sister, Mrs. . Herb. Cook and Mr.Cook. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes of Lon don, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shep*herd df-'JStrathroy, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charts*Venning. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Smith spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. R.Smith. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. VernaBanks, on Saturday, a son. Mr. and Mr*. G. R. Stone and Geraldine, Miss Soper and Peter Young, Jr., of Mount Elgin, jpent Sunday with friends in Straffurdville. a motor bus ride GO 50 50 WITH OUR FIGHTING FORCES Mra. James Hunter, Mrs. Jamea McKenzie and Mrs, T. M. Murray of Verschoyle, were delegates to the . Red Crows Convention at London last week. CAR I IM The R, D. Ramsay Co, hav« purchased the business • of John E. Boles. They are now stock taking and will open for buainesa on Saturday morning. The death occurred in North Oxford on Tuesday, August I 28 th, of Sarah Ann Brown, beloved wife of David Brown. She was in her Mth year. Purse* of gold were prevented to Lieut*. McKay and Houghton of th* l«8th BattaKon by a number of their Ingersoll friend* on Saturday night The staff of the Imperial Bank gathered at the home of Wesley Manner on Friday evening, where a presentation was made of a silk umbrella to J. E. Breckenridge, teller, who will leave for Fort William on Saturday. An esteemed resident of Ingersoll, Jam** L. Vance, for ovry ten year* superintendent of the Noxon Worka^>ia*ed away late Tuesday night. He was in strumental is bringing the Noxon Pipe Band up to it* present standard of proficiency He is survived by hi* widow, three son*. Neil, Jamea and David; six daughters, Mrx F. Moor*. Mr*. F. Cteaver and Misots Jessie. Margaret, Annie and Isabella, and two atrters, Mrs. D Swan and Mr*. Matilda Wade. This year’s convention of the Can w “kg Utt, i'b.k"1 5* Q “°kcc c il>’’ the?’ i J “nd 16th’ w ith nearlyi^ th \ red ‘n attend“n«- Follow^ ng the-business Sessions manyen Joyed a boat trip up the Th? ouT l StCam er tO cheon that wa* presided over by peaker of the Legislature ior theProvince of Quebec, who £id * graceful tribute to t^e weekly prei Ihie^ S Ar introduced Hon. Mr. risiey The Minister of, Finance lau C aLT fff°rU W Cek,y of fur 1U srreat a«»rtance in makmg the recent Victory Campmgn the greatest success of its mkianndy ino fC athnea deicaonn homistioc rya.n dH ef intoal„d ofci^ problems facing the country not only mna Pterroivailds infogr e na ogurgohw minogn eyw, amT eenf faonnd goids f0 financing the PUreha*e of I goods for Bntam, ventLthC firSt ®V®nin<r Of the con" 'tntion, a m0Rt interesting dinner was tendered by the Government of the Province of Quebec. The speaker of the evening was moTl<?r , Godbout of Quebec, and mon of his cabinet members were present at the head table. The wel coming luncheon on the first day had as chan-man. Mayor Lucien Borne of Quebec City. The speaker was Baron Keyserhnk, head of the British Uni ted Press. Another lunch on Satur day, given by General Motors, heard an excellent talk by Roy D. Kerby director of Public Relations for that firm. Preceding this was a SOUnd pic ture Showing in interesting and dram atic detail the work of industry in prondmg war vehiciet an<] other sup. Ifn ^i E aSt a"d X onh Both railways contributed to the success of the convention in various d aU tlN CdiU>rS prescnt wero Klad to meet again their old friends PacVfi °f the Can*dian P»cific and F. E. D; McDowell of the mln? tk /t,°naI Pub ,’city depart amlreon tc. oTnhtrei bCuatenda dian Smteaakminsgh ips Lpin^es I the Saguenay, - ’ F v The Chateau Frontenac, the C. P. beMh°tej'M^erC the convention was neld and where virtually all the dek- taJefiJ’l?Peld’ undoubte’ily one of nrobibl a ' site which an> th.ng that can be fouhd anywhere. I he hotel management put itself out ^M iT 'de. a"[’m m odltl(,r' for the publishers p.rty at a season of the I S ” 1U faci,ities art' "tniined with the tounrt trafftf. The tourist Se b t*PP 10 U CXCdlcnt in tOT a* ma,,y Unit«d m. rl’n T ’ *er<? roporU!d '« the city»s vnnadinn cars, tJ !h7J"Stit‘“1,,n* Which eo"Wbu- ted to the enjoyment and interert of he truest* included Imperial Oil Lim- itad ’» W?*h providf,d a streetcar ride to Ste. Anne de Beaupre. It had I been arranged that. Imperial Oil Iwould provide * * aroumi the' Die of Orleans, but due to the need for conserving g*^11Bi>th* was cancelled for the other (rip by -I' a"papyr. ovTehdi sb yd eacli!s iporne swenats. Tunhea nMimmouX.l^v Hams company gave a trip around "alV ? a"d available at Kent Golf Club. mated V ’biCh l° Some «‘«nt p’ ed by "m **a the journey toJ ,? * al Mo"tmorency, m^•torday hJ ’ «’ Shawnugan W»te/& Power Co had arranged for tea on the beautiful lawns, but the party had to b* h.dd indoors, in.the hoiw built bv Gen end Haldimand in l778'and owupted for some year. prior 17p<n ik*it°Lk<!’lt’ f°arth **n G«rge ero.xldt U U,‘“ ermxed by it. pre^m owner*/the crMnf*n*- *n«i within-«h. of the great Fall* Qf Montmor«cy, higher than N i^r. b-T wtToJhe 200 peopl* wbo Jo“to«y?d .to crowd the spaciou* ro*m»Kent How i.n .h i n t , who became the f.the? of Queen Victoria and R i* that eensplf ffoi VICTORY ’ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941 Page 3TESTED RECIPES ORDER OFFICE 82 THAMES STREET SOUTH INGERSOLLPHONE SSI OFFICE HOURS: 9 until 6 daily except Wednesday,when office closes at 12.30 noon.Saturday, 9 until 11.30 p.m. DELIVERIES: Free Daily Delivery in Ingersoll, onorders ov.er $2.00 in value. Customers may place orders throughthis office for Simpson’s merchandiseincluding goods advertised in the Tor onto newspapers and in the’ MailOrder Catalogues. Your copy of Simpson's New Fall and Winter Catalogue may be obtained at this office. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Ostritches in Argentina are yield ing feathers and edible meat and the skin is tanned for commercial use; “Yes, my wife gets more out of a novel than anybody." “How do you mean?” “Well, she ajjgiiys starts in the middle, so x4vC*s not only wondering how it will end, but how it began.” Story’s Permanents and Smart Hairdress will give you thegreatest satisfaction and their_ moderate prices will save youmoney. If you waht to look amillion . . . Kemefnber Story’s Permanents are guaranteed, sothey.just have to be good! - .....J$2.50 up • Phon* SO • ! STORY’S Visitor—"What make grandson’s fie^’ car?” Grandma—"I think- I heard him Pound 2 3 * CORN FLAKES SEALERS PREPARED MUSTARD RUBBER JAR RINGS29' CATSUP SPICE WAXED PAPERGELATINE Custsrd Pewdert PICKLING SPICES:2 1 'C.C. SAUCE Bovril Cubes 1 2 ' 1 7 ' 1 8 ' 2 3 ' ’1.05 1 2 ’ 2 3 * 3 4* TAPIOCA - DESSERT POWDJ ELL-A-MILK HEINZPORK andBEANS SaturdayNight, Aug. 30th 1 1 ' 2 0 ' 1 1 ' Corn SyrupJohnson's PasteFloor. Wax RINSO F*W»*h«*** LIFEBUOY SOAP - ’J SUPER SUDS - Be?"? PALMOLIVE SOAP 2' The ^-Flavoured Dog Food RED HEART DOG FOOD HEINZ VINEGAR 2 2 5 ' 'rtRAB'h, HARRY HORNE'S I FOODS ■ Nu-iEii o "-IS 1 l o bi-aw * T a -a bia f r id ^r ® ““SS.’KE**’ RedTEA together a [ - UOBLAW’S > ; I MCHERRYk CAK« PAROWAX Foo More and Belter Jams and JenieiCiRTO * * 25' T aGLE Brand -CONDENSED MILK - >'^1 8 ' NEW STORE HOURSI STORES now OPEN at 8.3 0 A.M. Instead of s a.m, as form erly LABOUR DAY, Mon., Sept. 1st, CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3RD, OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. OXYDOL - - X ’ 9< CAMAY 2 Caked I IVORY SOAP 6 SPARKLING and REFRESHING LARGE SIZE, 3O-4E. Bottles LIMEEBICKEY 2 Im 2 1 ' DOUBLE SODA - - - 2 19' Ha* «*• t'eeal •» .. eack RetUe. f CHUNKY NUT • '£ PEANUT BUTTER I ' English Inn ! I R EDs Pure Raspberry/ , p /t/rpt or Strawberry J ; KIVLKiJAM H CE REA L "Be Wise Drink Fry’s” FRY’S COCOA - -Allen’s Pure Unsweetened **APPLE JUICE - 2 Nabisco r tShredded Wheat 2 Glenwood PureVANILLA EXTRACT^ Special—McCORMICK'S . DATE COOKIES A delicious hgtne-made type of cookiemade up of M oatmeal biscuit with a delightful date flll-■* > -x" .IP?.. -. ■ ■ Ing. A decidedlyT* economical pur-chase. Average 21Biscuits to thepound . SPEC/AL TEAS COFFEE PICKLES BOOTHRecipes for pickles are numerous and most of them make excellent products. There are many chopped relishes and sauces which are com paratively easy to prepare but pickles where the yegctables are left whole or in large pieces require more care and patience. To make good crisp pickles the pro portions are important but there are other details worth watching. The best way to be sure of good pickles is to find out what has caused fail ures—your own and your neighbours' —and learn how to avoid them. Pickles may be hollow, wrinkled, too soft, too * hard, or too tough. They may be of poor colour, either cloudy or dull instead of bright, clear green or white. Any one of thc^e faults may ccynpletely spoil the pickle. Hollowness in pickles is caused by allowing too long a time to elapse be tween picking and pickling. Wrinkled pickles are common. In pickling the natural juice is drawn out and replaced by a pickle mixture'. This^ change should be made gradu ally. Too strong ibrine or two sweet syrup .will make wrinkled gherkins. A strong brine for two days will not have the same result as a weaker brine for nine days. Strong vinegar, weak brine, or .overheating will cause pickles to be soft or flabby. Pickles should be merely healed through—never really cooked. Ripe cucumbers pearl onions, or cauliflower often lose colour on ac count of inferior vinegar. Good grade cider vinegar il of clear, pale amber colour and excellent flavour. A white cider vinegar is now obtain able if preferred. Water containing too much miner al, particularly iron, will darken pickles. If cup vinegar is added to 1 gallon of brine made with very hard water, the difficulty will be overcome, One-hnlf**cup jnedium coarse salt to 1 quart water is the standard brine. Boiling water is used to dis solve the wait but ibrine must be al ways cook'd before adding veget ables. White sediment sometimes forms in pieklcjl beets from the combina tion of hard water, vinegar, lyid salt, If very hard water is boiled thoroughly and allowed to cqol be fore using for pickle mixture there should be no sediment. Care—even to fussiness—is neces sary in making crisp, tender, clear, pickles, out the result is worth the effort. - zIn making certain sAuces and relishes none of these difficul'ies arise but to have perfect results any recipe should be followed exactly. Th following recipes are suggested by the Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Horseradish Pickles 4 cups shredded cabbage ' . 2 cupa chopped celery « *3 cup cHopped onipq. 2 cups chopped cUcup^er 2 cups ciijer vinegar 2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons grated horseradish 2 teaspoons mixed pickle spice Mix all vegetables. Add 1 cup salt. Let stand over night. Drain*. Add hoiwradish. Boil vinegar, sugar, and pickle spice & minutes. Strain. Add vegetable mixture. Cook slowly 15 minutes. Pour into sterilised con tainers. Seal while hot. __ night. Drain well. Add vinegar, pep- 3 cup. sugar ■ Mt teaspoon white pepper Mis vegetables with 1 cup salt and 1 quart small onion* 1 quart chopped oniona 1 quart gherkins _ 1 quart large cucumbers chopped 1 cauliflower broken in small (St... EaiUbi- EASTBOUND WESTBOUND Consult Agents Far Complete Information TJ3SD H cop ehopped prvdirved ringerCANADIAN N A T IO N AL John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS G. R. WATERS OPTOMETRIST 140 Ths me ■ St. Phone 223 INGERSOLL BEAUTY SALON Ingersoll ENJOY BETTER MOTORING This summer. Let us service your car now wiin summergrade lubricants, HIGH-PRESSURE GREASING ON OUR MOTO-SWAY Removes all the annoyingsqueaks and adds to the pleasure of your driving./ THAMES ST. PHONE 50* SHE ISN’T READY FOR SCHOOL UNLESS HER EYES - ARE “O.K.” Don't send the children off to tchool without knowing if the con dition of their eyes have changed luring the summer vacation, Knowing whether nt not they need glasses will explain their progress in school. Come id to-day atld let us give them a thorough examination free. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO *UGUST-22nd lo SEPTEMBER 6lh, 1941 SEE "CANADA'S ANSWER" .llw.y f .rr» AmPU Equipment on Ail S;P|E C I A L T R A IN S E R V fC E ------. -------- ■ Eastern Standard ,LONDON - INGERSOLL - WOODSTOCK. ■ BRANTFORD Arriving Toroata (Exhibition PUtl (Uaiea St* tie*) S.20 a.m. 1 quart chopped celery 2 quarts vinegar 3 cups brown sugar2-3 eup flour ' \ cup mustard *4 or. turmeric t* os, celery seed 10 minute.. Make * paste of turmeric, mustard and sugar a.th cold water. Stir vary slowly into seai m «tiriiiied i'v»rtle» and let stand over night. Draia well. Add other ingredient*. Conk 10 minutes. Bottle while hot. « • • Caklibiiry Cataep4 qta m>oM»berriea l cup eider vinegar 1 teaapoon cinnamon 3 eupa brown sugar 1 cup water »s tea«poon cloves — 3 teaspoons salt . Snub and .weak gooseberries.. Add water and vinegar. Cook 15 min utes. Preas through t fine sieve.) Add other ingredients. Boil 46 minutes er until thick. Seal st once in hot ster ilised bottles. Add to cabbage. Boil other ingred ients 3 minutes. Add vegetables. Cook fl minutes. Pour into sterilized jars. Seal while hot with boiling water. Add salt and let stand 10 minutee. Drain well. Mix with eelery, onions, -sugar and vine gar Cook 20 minutes. Pour into sterilized jars. Seal while hot. 8 sweet green peppers 8 sweet red peppers ‘ 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 2 cups cider vinegar - 1 cup sugar 1 tbap. salt Remove seeds from peppers. Chop very fine Cover with boiling water. Let stand until cool Again sever GET YOUR SUPPLIES Psppe* Cabbage Can'sBook& Gift Shop IM THAMES ST INGEbJ E l We have a eempUve Hne-ef SebMl S^pjj.1 m 4 *B She TEXT BOOKS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL and COLLEGIATE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941 I r Pagp 4Bride-Elect TenderedMiscellaneous ShowerMiw Lily-Beemer whose marriage <3 to take place this month was the g^iest of honour at a shower held at the home of Mrs. Joe Morello re cently. About 25 friends gathered in the pettily decorated rooms and Miss Beemer was presented with many lovely gifts. These were arranged in a large basket decorated with flowers After the gifts had been admired. Miss Beemer made a short speech expressing her sincere appreciation. Games of bingo were enjoyed after which the hostess, as-isted by Mrs. Gordon Mott and Mrs. Stanley Smith, served delicious refreshments. BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson —LEGION NOTES GET THE BEST FIRST • GET A - - - Westinghouse Radio Newest models now on display in our window• E.H.Albrough Authorized Westinghouse Sale* and Service 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 CORNED BEEF CARGO’S ATLANTIC ADVENTURE Two lots of tins of corned beef have just finished a trip across the Atlantic for the benefit of stock raisers, meat canners and the house wives of Britain. tinned meat sometimes goes black where it touches the tin. It need go* black no more; blackening may now be stopped by a simple process perfected by British scientists in the laboratories of the Tin Research In stitute in Middlesex. The cans, or the tinplates from which they are to be made, are dip ped for a few moments in a boiling solution which is both alkaline and oxidizing. The bath leaves an in visible film of oxide which has now been proved to be even better than the older and more costly method of lacqutying. Two batches of corned beef have just arrived in England from South America. The tins of one batch had been oxidized by the new process; the others were untreated. Both batches were filled fifteen months ago and when all of them were opened on their arrival in Eng land the untreated tinplate had 'de veloped black stains.- The otheV was still silvery and bright. The Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion appreciate the donation of $200 made through the Branch to the British War Victims’ Fund by the Ingeroll War Salvage Commit tee. This increases th© total dona tions sent through th© Local Legion Branch to this fund to $1759.12. The cigarette committee of the Legion reported at the last meeting that up tp date some 64 members of the C.A.SJ'. from this district serv ing in England have been supplied kwith smokes. Fred J. Appleby, the delegate from the Ingersoll Branch to the Biennial Convention of the Ontario Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion held at St. Catharines recently gave a detailed report of the con vention proceedings. He described the work that is being done by the Legion Service Bureau and also gave numerous details concerning the work of the Auxiliary War Serv’ces Com mittee. ATTENTION f PARENTS • SCHOOL DAYS EYESTRAIN DAYS GOOD VISION is the F3 BEST TEACHER! Tour child acquire* his know ledge by seeing > - - good Visionmeans more knowledge,Before school open*, let us ex amine your child’s eyes tomake sure they are in condi tion to stand the strain of the. coming schoo by ear, E. J. CHISHOLM OPTOMETRIST 129 Thame. St. Phone 118W INGERSOLL THEY SOW SEEDS TOO Between spells of strafing Nazi bases ' in Europe, Britain’s airmen ure growing vegetables for their own messes. And they are using American seeds, for a quarter of the consign ment of vegetbale seeds sent to Britain under the “Bundles for Brit ain" plan waS'.aJXcStcd to the R.A.F. One Fighter Command station near London, nest of Spitfire and Hurricane raiders, has ten acres of "waste” land under cultivation and another three or four acres are being sown with winter vegetables. The men there have planted 30,000 let tuces, 2,500 tomato plants, 5,000 cabbages, 2,000 brussels sprouts, as. well as acres of peas, beans and po tatoes. This station is meeting Brit ain’s onion shortage with half an acre of onions. The gardening movement is part of a plan by. which R. A. F. station* throughout Brrtian will have fresh vegetables for their meases from spare corners of their airfields. The Air Council have appointed a gar dening expert, Mr. A. H. Whyte, Horticultural Adviser to the Air Mfti- istry, and it is his job to work in liaison with catering officers |nd County Agricultural Officers. He supervises questions of implements, seeds and fertilisers, and give* ad vice ‘on cropping in relation to differ ing conditions of soil and climate. The gadening work carried out by the aimen, is quite voluntary, but a* the average Britisher is a keen gar dener, there is no shortage, of will ing hands. The vegetables grown are normally sold, to stations’ messes at current prices. The membership of the local branch is continuing to grow. Several new members have been received recently and the officers are hopeful of reaching the century mark in menibersjiip before the end of the *ummer. Any interested ex-service man may visit the Legion Hall and get particulars concerning member- thip. Plans are now under way for drafting an interesting program for the winter months, and all members are urged to attend the next meeting of the branch and bring along sug gestions for such a program. Mrs. Robert .ClarkTaken By Death W e're Back to W o ollens! Very Distinguished Are these smart new Back to School ftJ SPECIAL Students Permanents Regular $5.00 i........*3.50 Shampoo & Finger Wave 75C 1 1 YOU’LL be thrilled witha visit to MODERN BEAUTY SALON where the service id unexcelled. ROSE Beau ty Salon A 117 THAMES ST. SOUTH Vtetery M—wU| Pwbl>« Sebeal f For Appointments «P h on e‘418» PEACE ALARMS British, clockmakers are the latest witnesses against Nazi sea claims. With a loss as low Aa from one-half to two per cent., they are continu ing to send their clock* to Canada, Australia, India, South Africa and the South'American Republic. They are shipping to-day half a* many again as they were before the war. At first .that was because the ocean lane* are barred to Germany; but now Britain 1* not only holding these new market* but Increasing them on merit. Such at the moment la the flood, of order* from oversea* that her clockmaker* are booked right into1942*; some of them are indeed doing export business only, ro big i* the demand. And they are adapting: themselves readily to their new customer*. Clock* for hot countries no longer go in wooden mounting* but in plastic* other, line is in stainless steel with tile face enamelled by hand. Indi* I* taking wall clocks, electric an’51 spring, in* large quantitiea. Canada and Australia sere big buyer* of the** and of traveller*' clock* in leather of the British Empire lie in a Lon don basement as yet unharmed by Nazi raids. Bombs have fallen all around, but these 20,000 boot and shoe lasts, from which footwear*con- tinues to be shipped to the world beyond Europe, remain a unique lib rary of the feet of the great and wealthy. The craftiypen who have built up this collection of footshapes, founded exactly 150 years ago, have been 'sending their representatives over seas since 1899. Almost every year since these pioneering bootmakers have visited the United States and studied the footwear idiosyncrasies of three Presidents, as well a* of such noted characters as the Irte Price Collier, Payne Whitney, Aug ust Belmont, Gouvemeur- Morris (who referred to the makers, in his writings), John Drew and the Barry mores, Foxhall Keene, Governor Beechman, General Pershing, Clar ence Moore, Jay Gould, General Andre Brewster and many others^ Every graduate from West Point during the last 20 year* has been in terviewed for the supply of his boots. Although Kings, Prince* and Presi dents do visit headquarters, many* client* have never even seen England. They rely upon the reputation for wurkmanship-aod the good opinion of the great. One single order |rom an Indian ptince was. fqr 167 pair* of boot* and shoes, each pair differ ent and provjded with a leather box. The invoice was just sent along in the usual way. < SCHOOL NEWS BIG VALUES IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES at FORMAN'S BOXED WATERCOLORS8 »hade«and Brush ....................25c WORK BOOKS ,10c EXTRA LARGESCRIBBLERS ...............5c LEAD PENCILSGood quality .,..2 for...Jk WRITING INK,Good Blue Blaelc ......,:..5c FOUNTAINPENS.............2.............j!5c MECHANICALPENCILS....................15c LOOSE LEAF REFILLS .............J c LOOSE LEAFNOTE BOOKS ...........15c NO. 2 DRAWINGBOOKS ....J.....................5c SCHOOL LUNCH BOXES .........................25c Text Book*—Assorted Prices F R E E ! Candy Chocolate Barswith all purchase* of SchoolSupplies, 25c and over. The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Thursday morning, August, 21st, of Mrs. Robert Clark, Lot ,1 1, Concession 3, North Oxford Township. Deceased had been seriourly ill about one week and gave birth to. twins; a boy and a girl, on Wednesday, morning. She was in her 40th year and was born in Bay ham T.ownship, .Elgin County, but had resided in’this-district for about 17 years. Left to mourn her passing are her husband, eight children, Mrs. Donald Kennedy, West • Oxford Township, Benjamin, Florence, Josephine, Thomas, Donald,, all at home and the twins, also her mother, Mrs. Samuel Kennedy, Bayham - Township and a number of sister* and brothers. .The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from ,the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, corner King and Duke streets, where an impressive service was conducted qf two o'clock by Rev. Phillip H. Hawtin, pastor of the Ing ersoll Gospel Tabernacle. The ser vice was largely attended, which with th© beautiful floral offerings bore testimony to the esteem in which de ceased was held. Interment was made in th© Harris street cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. John An derson, Edgar Elliott, Garnett Elliott, Thomas Totten, Simon Helmuth and Harley McBeth. MOUNT ELGIN TEEN AGE V "Loomed in England" Dresses That England continues to “deliver the goods” ismost assuring since woollens, according to vogue authorities, give every indication of being most popularwith women this season. Teen-age dresses arenas smart as the juniors who”wear them—perfect for all your autumn activities.There is zip and freshness about every style. See ourwindow display -of these impressively smart casuallytailored tw-o-tone suits and dresses. Sizes 11-10. P u llov er Sw eaters OTHER B ig Values BOYS’ COTTON O n.GOLF HOSE Agent—'Is your mother at home, boy? Boy—Yes, sir. Agent (after several knock* in vain)—1 thought you said she was CHILD’S RIBBED COTTON HOSE .......15c BOYS’ PRINT ’ BLOUSES ...........39c BIG TURKISHTOWELS ....25c REVERSIBLE ‘ DUST MOPS ........,39c MOSQUITONETTING, yd..........9c RUBBER JARRINGS, 12 for ...........5c DUSTPANS..... ■■15c COVERALLAPRONS ............25c LADIES’ COTTONHOSE .....................15c COME IN AND LOOK AROUND FORMAN'S 5c to $1 STORE Ingersoll Bom on Tuesday, Augurt 19th, atAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mrs, William Boyd, a son.Mr. George Campbell of Ebenezer, was a recent visitor of his sister, MissMary Campbell.Miss Pauline Duffy has returned from a holiday spent in Montreal andQuebec. , .Mrs. Herbert Freeman and Mrs. Raymond Pearce attended the funer*al of their uncle, Mr. Daniel Scottof-Glanworth, on Tuesday of last week, the interment being made atDelmer.Mrs. Joe Groves of Hamilton and Mrs. Frank Groves from near Salford, were visitors on Thursday of last week at the home of Mr. andMrs^John Batten.Mrs. Charlie Stoakley attended aRed Cross quilting held on Tuesdayafternoon of last week at the homeof her sister, Mrs James Moulton of Verse hoyle.Mr. J. Hart of Ingersoll, hasbeen engaged as assistant teacher of the Mount Elgin Continuation Schoolto succeed Donald Strachan who goesto Jarvis as.the principal of the Con tinuation School there.Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Pointz andlittle son Allan from near Ingersoll, were visitors on Thursday of lastweek at the h*me of Mr. and'Mrs. J. C. Harris.Miss JSonna Jean Vickerman fromnear JaYvis, is spending her holiday* at the home of Mr and Mr*. D.Vickerman. >Mr. and Mrs. kA, H. Downing spent the weyk-end w)^h friends in Toronto'and attended tito Cun a than NationalExhibition*. I Master Bruce\ Tuck of Wood-stock, spent a f«w days last weekwith his grandparents, Mr. *nd Mr*. A. H. Downing. \Max, Helen and'Joyce Smith are visiting friend* in *“ *------ding the Toronto ---------------Master Keith Johrvon spent * few days last week with friend* at New- hlton, and atten-thibition. All wool, long sleeved novelty knit pullovers withboat^neckline and deep ribbed cuffs and waistband.Shown in Rust, Paddy Green, Navy, Black, Grape,Wine and Powder Blue. Sizes 14-20. Price...........$1.75 All Wool Cardigan Smartly tailored in lovely soft all wool botany yarns with fancy knit back and front with plainsleeves. Buttons snugly to the throat. Colors are Rose,Copen, Navy, Black, Turquoise, Wine, Dark Greenand Brown. Sizes 14-20. Price................................>1.98 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Rex Silverthorne, held at th© home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silver thorne.Mr. and Mr*. John Batten andMiss Phyllis Pile attended th© funeral of’ the late Mrs. Robert Clark ofNorth Oxford on Sunday afternoon,the interment being made in the Harris Street, Gemetfefy .- Mrs, tVhite and daughter Irene ofToronto spent a few day* last week st the home of Mr. and Mrs. JamesHurd.Mr and Mrs, Albert Mabee andtwo chidren from near Folden’*Comers, visited on. Wednesday last with Mr. and Mr*. James Hurd.Mr. and Mn. Gordon Campbell and■son Lome of Irujfnwll, visited recently with Mr. an? Mr*. Lome Jolliffe. Miss Mary Barrett is spending afew days wikH friend* in Toronto. , Misses T|fc-va Pettman and Lauren e FreeqjJn of Tillsonburg, spent one day Ijfct week at the home of thelatter’* Arents, Mr. and Mr*. H.E. Freqman. > Mr And Mrs George Stbne andMr art Mn Will Stone of Litti©Lakqf visited with the former’s sister, Mr* H. Harris on Sunday.Mis.; Kathleen Stonehill i* visitingrelative* in Lindon. • Mr. and Mn. Roe* Marsh and family of Gladstone, were visitor* at the home of her parent*, Mr. andMn. H. E. Freeman on Sunday.Mn. W. Sharp of Eden, spentWednesday With Mrs. John Fleming, BOYS’ TWEED WOOL SUITS *9.95 up--^OYS, TWIED SHORTS 75* op BOYj, j F A T H tB SOLF Oxfords *1.98 up BOYS’ BROADCLOTH RIOUSES 39* up BOYS’ WOOL Sweaters *1.00 up BOYS’ STURDY BIB OVERALLS 98* OXFORD CLOTHING STORE Plsaao 305W la gerbil Miss Barbara Barratt is spendingher holidays with relative ‘ in St.Catherine*. Rev. and Mrs. C. C.\ Strachan ofGobles, attended service in the Uni-•ted Church on Sunday Aorning last. Rev, Strachan assisted! with theservice. ’Mr. and Mrs. Gordo^ Campbell and son, Lome of Ingetooil, spentSunday with Mr. and Mjrs. HarryAllen and Marjorie, and attfended/Oiemorning church service.Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Yoi|ng andDoris, {eft on "Monday morning for a week'* holiday to b*’spent in Mu*,kok* and at the Toronto Exhibition. Th*. Mine* Grace and Ruth Jolliff.spent the past week holidaying atPort Burwell. The holiday period will soon beover and the school bell* will ringagain on Tuesday, September 2nd al,the Mount Elgm Public School. Tto-enjoyable holidarii are drawing to aclose and in a «i*ort time the pupil* will be returning to their -whool »ti»-dki again. Un account of the seniorpupil? helping with the farm work, the Continuation School wil not openuntil a later date. At. the pubic BRITAIN’S IRON RATION Britain’* civilian population has been provided, with an Iron Ration for the first time in history. Thous and* of tons of it have been stored in depots from one end of the country to the other. The ration is a dry ---------------------- ,---------------------------------------------— scientifically balanced, and it ha* I North Pole 11 times, above the South been produced against the possibil- - • - - - ity of »n invasion holding up the nor mal baking of bread. -*■ Bread stale* rapidly because of it* high moisture content. Th* Iron Ration biscuit has only 3H P«r c«nt. of moisture and it keep* indefinitely. It* actual ingredient are whole wheat, fat and-sugar. It* vitamin content i* unimpaired by baking. The wholewheat give* the biscuit vitamin Bl and it contain* proteins, fat, carbohydrate*, mineral matter and fibre for an amergvtwy diet. . It compare* well with bread calori- fically, having 405 calori** per hun dred gramme* against broad'* 254. Boy-—She is, but I donlt live hepe. ten biscuit The moon carrying with it a long, tapering shadow passes between the earth and the sun 25 time* in twer Pole 11 times, but touche* the earth only throe times. SPECIAL BARGAIN EX C U RSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Gaia* Date*,da il y Sept ember it x s . im iBataev Limit, 4* day*. TICKETS GOOD TO .TRAVELIN COACHBS ounce* lighter than when he was 20; * woman’* brain of the same age n lour ounce* lighter. Heating and Cooking 4 slightly S. Young and family A fanner wanted to telephone, but Full particular* from any agent. sued to the Civil Defence forces, to Air Raid Precaution and Auxiliary design* and workmanahip whervveo clock* tick. " now working out a campaign to soil cheap alarm clock* to all the world principal *nd Miss L. Topham willhave charge of the junior room.Mrs. William Harris from < the West, visited with Misa Mary Prouse Little John Marsh of Glndatone, is spending this week With hi* grandparents, Mr. aad Mr*. H. E. Freeman. THREE U. S A. PRESIDENTS ulabU RANGE Since the days of Tompion, who developed the craftsmanship of clock-making to such perfection that to-day specimens of hi* workmanship have fetched as much *• £4,000 and \ Harrison, the inventor of the ehros- ROUTES—Tickets wood! going via-Port Arthur, Ont.; Chftago, Ill., or Sauit St*.. Mane, returning viasame route and line only, Generousoptional rovtinga ' STOPOVF RS-will he allowed at anypoint in Canada en the going orreturn trip, or both, within final limit of ticket, on application toConductor; also at Chicago, BL,Sault.Ste Marie, Mich , and west, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Case and Mis*Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun- tended the Toronto. Exhibition butweak and while there saw Hi* RoyalHighness, the Duke of KentThe M ia. Marton STOVES Yow Old Stove McCl a r y HAPPY THOUGHT DEEP FIREBOX CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE — RHOMB M» — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941 PageS WHEN SCHOOL DAYS COME,four out of five youngsters fall contentedly into school routinewithin a few days. The other one is unhappy hisentire school year, largely because his vision is defective, and he can’t make the progressthey do. He envies his schoolmates who get ahead easily. He lecomea rebellious or indifferent. He do n’t like school, nor his playmu<.co. This summer, beforeschool start-, make sure youryoungster is not handicapped with defective sight. Have his eyes examined to-day by your TAIT OPTOMETRIST. If glasses are needed, TAIT’Swill fit them correctly and in expensively. THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dunda* Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Alsot SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM Mrs. Duncan MacLachlan Observes 97th Birthday One of the “grand old ladies” of Ontario and for many years a resi dent of Ingersoll, Mrs. Duncan Mac- Lachlan, on Saturday, August 23rd,celebrated her 97th birthday a't the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Court at Weston. At this remarkable age, Mrs. McLachlan is still able to be about and lakes a keen interest in life. Bom near London, Ontario, Mrs. MacLachlan remained in Middlesex County after her marriage where for many years her husband was engaged in farming. After he retired they came to Ingersoll and for 35 years were respected citizens of the town, living at the comer of Ann and Won ham streets. Mr. MacLachlan died seven years ago at the age of 95, Shortly after this, Mrs. MacLachlan left Tngersoll and since that time has made her home with her daughter. In past years, Mrs. MacLachlan led a very active life. A member of several societies, she was an indefati- gible worker and made for’herself a a wide circle of? friends. A member of Trinity United Church, she took part in many phases of the work of the church. Although age has cur tailed her activities, her interest is as keen as ever. She especially en-. joys the radio and follow's the fast moving world events of today by this means. Her interest in the war is very personal, for she has three grand sons on active service, one with the army and two with the air force. Mrs. MacLachlan has four daugh ter* and one son, who with grand children and great-grandchildren proudly helped to note the birthday. The daughters are Mrs. George Court, Weston; Mrs. David Smith, Aylmer; Mt*. Catherine George, Toronto and Mr*. John George, Tor onto, and the son, Mr. Archie Mac- Lachlan of St. Thomas. There are 18 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchil dren and 1 great-great-grandchild. MASTER, MONARCHj and MAPLE LEAF . O.A.C. CAFETBMlA Quality Feeds Fw Peatery and Idve«t«cli Let •wpfjy yea irith year FERTUISRS FOR FALL WHEAT CUSTOM CHOPPING eod ^^•FEED MIXING Mazsh'i Fweed Store 42 Kiag •* 'West Plkeae 429 INGERSOLL LIONS CLUB(Continued from page 1)pleased to co-operate with you, inhelping to put over this Safety DayProgram here, at the Canadiaq National Exhibition. There are nearly eighty in our party from Ingersoll. The Ingersoll Pipe Band who headed our delega tion, was winner of the Canadian Pipe Band Championship lust year. U> ia under the leadership of Pipe Major Alex. Collins, and is an organ ization of which the town of Inger soll is justly proud. Over a third of our party, are boys and girls of our community whom we have brought with us, so that they might be made more safety conscious, and will go back home and tell their friends what they have seen and learned about the import ance of safety. We from Ingersoll like to claim that Ingersoll is the best town of its size in Canada and I know many will agree with md, that it is a good towft, because of the fact, that our Lions Club members were willing to sacrifice their time and business to make the trip here, a distance of over two hundred miles before we reach home again, in the interests of safety, and to help boost this Safety Day Program. 1 would like to thank Red Foster, for the able way he has orrAnged things for us here,’and to Invite you all, to come up to Ingersoll some time and see what a fine town we have.” A very enjoyable time was spent in Toronto and the children particu larly enjoyed their trip. A most unfortunate incident happened how ever on the return trip to mar the day’s outing. About five miles east of Woodstock, a car driven by John J. C. Little, a member of the Inger soll Pipe Bfflfd, containing Joseph Balfour, Alex. Pearson, Gordon Un- cer and Miss Letabeth Waring, was sideswiped by an east-bound car and forced into the ditch. The car was badly damaged and Mr. Little rechiv ed a scalp wound that required sev eral stitches. Mr. Balfour was cut about the face and mouth, and the other passengers wen! badly shaken- up and bruised. Henry Ogden Firm Hold Annual Picnic The third annual picnic of the employees of the Henry Ogden Lum ber Mill, Building and Contracting Firm for their families' an<J friends was held on Wednesday afternoon last at Springbank Park, London. Over seventy attended and the affair was the most successful yet held by the company. Sports events and raceb were 'run off during the after noon and these provided much fun for both old and young, and included a softball game and tug-of-war. A picnic supper was served at 6 o’clock, and many of the gathering remained for the evening to enjoy dancing. The prize winners in the races and contests werei Children’s rare, 6 years and under —Clarence Robert.Pray, Thelma Og den. - I Doreen Ogden, Gloria Bigham, Joan Land, Roy Land, Phyllis Johnston. Children’s race, 12 to 15 years— Jack McDougall, Kenneth Ogden. Single ladies’ race—-Eva Parker. Single men’s race—-Howard Wil liams. Married ladies’ race—Mr*. Thomas Ogden. Married men’s race—Robert Pray. Clothes pin ’ race—J’at Johnston, Mrs. Baughman. Three-legged race—Lloyd Raith an1 Ruth t haming Soda biscuit rating contest ■ - Thomas Ogden. Water carrying relay—Mm Thom as and Henry Ogden. Lucky-spot treasurer hunt--Thomas Ogden. I.C.l. Student Wins U. W. O. Scholarship In'the list of honour matriculation entrance scholarships announced yesterday by the Univer-ity of Web- tern Ontario, Mire Shirley Law, a student of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, received the award for that school. This is a tuition scholar ship, ’ (|125),'for two year* given for the highest standing in each •»«- undary school in Wreter’n • Ontario. The minimum qualifying standard for this scholarship is an average of 75 per cent on nine Upper School Latin and reread lugteret tr> French m aeteoiarahipe give* for the htgheat Upper S»hoe) but three seholartoupe will revert to ether candidates since a student may receive only mm Keeler-Baker WeddingIn Hamilton ChurchA marriage of Ingersoll interestwas solemnized in Ryerson United Church, Hamilton, on Wednesday, August 20th, when Ilene Louise Baker, daughter of Mrs. J. Straith Graham and the ^ate Rev. Ralph Baker, became the bride of William West lake. Keeler, Toronto, only son of Mr.^ Fred W. Keeler of Wood- stock, 'and formerly of Ingersoll. Yellow and bronze galdioli, arranged in tall standards against a back ground of palms, formed a lovely set ting for the ceremony, which was performed by Col. the Rev. G. H. Williams. The organist was Leslie Lehman. The bride given in marriage by Mr. J. Straith Graham, was a picture in her Victorian style bridal gown of ivory faille. Hpr fiinger-tip veil was held by a flower halo and she carried a nosegay of roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Helen Kerr, wore an azure gown of net and lace, made with long sleeves and bduffant skirt. With this she wore a heart-shaped flower halo with azure veil apd Carried a nose gay of roses. M*1- Hall of Wood stock, wa< the groomsman and the ushers were Dr, Gordon Johnson and Mr. Jack Hoyle. A* reception for the guests was held at the Corner House. Mrs. Gra ham wore a jacket frock of Queen’s blue sheer. Her hat was of a deeper blue with a crown of flowers and she wore a corsage of centuria and blue cornflowers. Mrs. F. W. Keeler was in a black ensemble with matching fell hat and she wore a corsage of roses. Following the reception, the young couple left on a motor trip' and on their return will live in Toronto. For travelling, Mrs. Keeler chose a frock of cocoa shade with matching access ories with a coat of bronze-green. Ingersoll guests at the wedding in cluded Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunff, Miss. Isabelle Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bailey and Mr. Cameron Bailey^ August Meeting of Verschoyle W. I. The August meeting of the Ver schoyle Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Moulton last Wednesday evening. There was a good attendance and the meeting was in charge of the vice-president, Mrs. Murray Allison. Following the singing of the Ode, the Creed, was was repeated in unison. In answer to the roll call, the members gave a flower for a bouquet: During the business portion of the meeting,, the treasurer gave a report on the jam which is to be <eent overseas. A two minute lalk on current events by Mrs. James Moultop, and the topic given by Mrs. McIntosh, proved very interesting. Mrs. Murray Allison was the winner of an adver tising contest which- was in charge of Mrs. Floyd Little, and the meeting was brought to a close with the sing ing of theuXajional Anthem. Refresh ment* were served by the hpites*. The September meeting will be held held at the home of Mrs, N. DanieL Miss Mary Lightfoot Bride of Bert R. Stevens A quiet wedding ceremony took place in London on Saturday even ing when Mini Mary Lightfoot, daughter of Mrs. C. Cadkk of that city and the late Georg^y'Ttghtfoot, became the bride of~Tlert Russell Stevens, youngest son of Mr. and Mr* W, A. Stevena, Victoria street, Ingersoll. They were attended by Mia Lightfoot, aunt .«f the~T»ride, and Samuel Wiaaon, of Ingersoll,brother-in-law of the groom. After a trip to the Thousand Island#, Mr. and Mr*. Stevens will reside on King street west. MILITARY NEWS BRIEFS Corp. Ty Markham of the R.C.A, F. St Hubert's Airport, Montreal, spent the week-end at his home here. ‘ Lanee Corporal J. Funnel!, private Crewford and Bandsmen Jonea and Godden of the Elgin fteginwmt, re turned to Bimscx, N.B. Camp last Friday, after * f*w days with reia- Civea in town. A young private w walking private. baah fully plwd kindly ”Sh* used to be mine."1»41, a tfatocbter. Doaalda Edythe O n ly3 m ore days To order your fur coat during our Sale definitely cloiet Saturday night. Choose your coat NOW I Furs of every taste, every budget.. Faultlessly styled andfully protected by the Reed label. BUDGET TERMS FREE "CERTIFIED” STORAGE FURRIERS - WOODSTOCK Bonnie Mary Pontiac, 2nd,Another 0. P. Rec Bonnie Mary Pontiac 2nd, a mei ber of the Holstein herd of Jam Rettie, Burgessville, has just cot pleted an R.O.P. record of 719 I fat from 18,506 lb. milk us a si year-old on twice-a-day milking. T1 is her second high twice-a-day reco as she finished last year with 9' lb. fat from 23,206 lb. milk. ZENDA ~ The August meeting of the W. S. and Mission Band was bold in tschool room of the church on W<nesday of last week with a good itendance. The Mission Band hcharge of a very interesting pigramme conducted by Mire AllLackie. Mrs. Ernest Harrison h dirge of the business meeting of 1W.M.S., during which ■ plan* wt made for holding their annual chhen supper.Rev. Mr, Face? ot Ingeisoll, h change of the Church servicesSunday and predebed an mapirisermog on the Book of Jonah. T choir -*ng as their anthem, *T*v«Very Pnvious BU-Ming,” with JGvreld taking the *olo ps Mr*. Harald Harrison was pianist 1the day.The date (or the anniversary ser ce» for Zenda (United Church ha* b»ret for Sept. 21*t when Rev. 1Moote of kintore, will be the gu speaker.'Born—On August 2fith, to 1 and Mi*. Fred Green, a son.Mr. aqd Mr*. Harold Gray ibaby, J.mel Anne of Ingt-rsdi, ; spending a few days with Mr. iMrs. Russell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banbury ichildren of Princeton, were Sumguests of Mr. and Mr*. J. S. Bbury Mis* Shirley Swance of DcretiCentre, ia spending a few day* vher aunt,. Mws Dorothy Swanre. troit, spent Saturday with their The many friends in this eomaity of Sergeant Pilot Roger Buextend to him and his bride theartiest congratulation* and wishes for a long-and happily mar Mias Kathleen Holmes and two siatere are spending a few iwith their grandparents, *Mr.Mr* Ed. Stone. Mrs Fred Day of Britton, ia »pin* a few day* with her fatMr.J. Wilford. BORN COLME*—To Mr. and Mr*. G. fewMrs. Elizabeth Duff is vacationing*at her home in Alliston. _ 1Miss Jeanette McKay is holidaying! at Port Stanley. 1 Mr. George Tribe is spending his I vacation at Port iBurwell. Miss Irene Fisher is holidaying this week with friends and relatives in Win'dsor. • *\ Mrs. R. B. Hutt is in North Ton awanda, jf. Y., the guest of her son, R. S. Hutt and Mrs. Hurt.' Mr. and Mrs. W. Ford of Toronto, spent several days last week with their son*,, Mr. Ken Ford and Mrs. Ford, Oxford street. Mrs. Stuart, Armstrong and son, Bobbie of Windsor, are visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman,‘King street west. Mr. and Mrs. *Ewart Wilson left this (Thursday) morning on a motor trip to Sudbury> where they will be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. C. Wilson and Mr. Wilson. Mrs. E. J_. Chisholm, sons Jim and Bill and daughter, Elizabeth Ann I have returned home after spending two weeks with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame's Breese at Chats worth. Mrs. S. Lamberton of Windsor, visited over the week-end with her granddaughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Wil son and Mr. Wilson, 275 Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vallee, Miss Ruth Dak% Miss Bea Preece, Donald McKay and Ross Connor are spending this week on a motor trip to Ottawa and Montreal. Miss Janet Borrowman, nurse-in training at Toronto General Hospital, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west. • Mrs. J. W. Todd, Misses Kay and Joan Todd and Jack Todd of Bcach- ville, and Miss Velma Todd of Inger soll, spent last week with Mrs. Spen cer Freeman at Southampton. JSilly Shelton, North Town Line, spent a week’s holidays at the home of hs aunt, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, Salford, and with hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton, Ing ersoll. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson and children, Beverley and Jim of Wind sor, have returned home after visit ing last week with the former’s brother, Alex, C. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Charles street east. Upon severing his connections with the Aylmer Steam Laundry, of which firm he had been a valued employee for about eleven years, William C. Roddy Was made the recipient, of a handsome leather; travelling hag *c- . companied by~a well worded;address, bearing .the Ifest' wisMes of 'the man agement and staff, on Friday evening last, for which he graciously express ed his thanks. Mr. son ed of M.Lily Beemer, Bride of Francis Leon Graham on In a pretty ceremony solemnised at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Leo McCurdy, Innes street, on Saturday, August 23rd, Miss Lily May Beemer, daughter of Cecil Beemer and the late Mrs. Beemer, Cornth, became the bride ot Francis Leon Graham of St. Marya . Bishop John C. bent of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, London, officiated. Decorated with summer flowers and fems, and pink and white stream er*, the house provided a lovely set ting for the occasion. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a 'graceful floor-length gown of delphine blue chiffon. Her veil was shouldeikjength and she ca&Jsu’ a bouquet of Thli*m«u roses. Mire Ines Beemer of London, was her sis ter’s only attendant, wearing a floor length dress of Queen Elisabeth blue and carrying a bouquet of red rosea The groomsman wa« Crawford Gra ham of St- Marya, brother of the Following the ceremony a > buffet lunch was served to about 40 guests.* a motor trip to Northern Ontario, Mrs. Graham travelling in a smart en semble of navy sheer with nkatchuag sccereorle*. On their return they will live on Innas street, Ingersoll. ««’d A preacher had delivered a stirring sermon at a revival rervire, and a number of the Ustetwra ware moved to tear*. When tesvmg the church a n«*twed that you were not erying. ‘Why should I THAMESFORDss Alice McKay is spending aweeks with relatives in Van-Ir. and Mrs.,Wm. Hogg and littleghter Sand/a, of Norwich, are iding a week with Miss Jessiejg.lias Kathleen Arnold of ML dges, spent last week with herit, Mrs. Howard Hogg.liss Clara Kittmer of Woodstock, i a week-end visitor with Mr. andi. James Forbes.<r and Mrs. Walter Hutchison and and Mrs. Jack McKay were>kend visitors at Wasaga Beach.Irs. Duncan Hoduick and son, re, Mrs. T. R. >Nancekivell and, Jackie, Misses Jnabel Oliver andn McGee spent g few days of last :k with Rev. and Mrs. R. W.igdon at their summer home onice Beach. rs. Mariotte add Mr. and Mrs. 0.■tington of Cleveland, Ohio, visitfriends in the village last week, drs. Grant McKenzie of Madison,»., is spending a few weeks withparents Mr. and Mrs. T. H. dr and Mrs, Geo, Clark and familyLondon, were Sunday vistiors with s. Chas. Weston and Miss Jean Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfield anddaughters, Melissa and Vivian havereturned home after spending acouple of days with relatives inWindsor.Mr. and Mrs. B. McLaughlin of Southwold, ,were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin.Mr. and Mr*. Wessenger of Guelph, spent a few days the guests of Mr.and Mrs. H. Longfield.Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyeg and daugh ter* spefit a few duj: motoringthrough Northern Onterig; 1 Mrs.' <). Rossiter tdj daughterMary, sppnt the week^Bl with the former’s , parents, MrjHand Mro. Scott, TiQsoriburg. rfi Guests at Mr. and Ma. KennethRath's on Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. S. Henderson and son, of Detroit;Mr. and Mr*. Wm. White, Dorchester,and Mr. anff Mrs, R. Swart/rat of Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner andfamily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner. Mr. J. Manders has returned home •after spending a few days with his daughter. Mrs. H. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner wereguests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.Harold W’agner, London. January 1, the sun is approx- ly 3,000,000 miles nearer the than it is on July.l. An optimist is one whose glass ia half full; a pessimist is one whose glass is half empty. SCRAP BOOK By R.1SCOTT .L Liu HYhimc; STklKB. A PlAMt? KW itt- Amo $caaxwwU am» UoaulJ MLVAl. WlteMK. Ac. BtacKMici-fV KirrkKi Amo lb»x« recneore. MAY bAMtvrk»,-roo, 'yt-r mo -shocks aa e _ ,FB.VT IMSlPB.' 1 mu CAM $eA1“EiqH-T ai*A DlKWq-fXSLL5e-T For . E.»qWT mow .-imam4o, READ and USE TH E TRIBUN E WANT -A DS Whether you are Buying or Selling Some thing, whether you have Lo«t 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 use The Ingersoll Tribune Want-Ads. The next time you Want anything—read The Tribune Want-Ads. If you can’t find what you want in the Ads—insert a Want- Ad of your own for prompt and profitable results. P hon e 13 The Ingersoll T IT PAYS TO USE TRIBUNE WANT-ADS. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941STRAW There is a ready market ndw for your surplus WHEAT and RTEjTMW. Take advantage of this present opportunity. Consult your local ttealyr'or write promptly to HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO., TRENTON, ONT. - Mrs. Cecil Wilson entertained theIngersoll* Junior Institute for theAugust meeting at her home onWednesday afternoon. The president,Mrs. Cecil .Howard presided. Miss Marion Spencer gave the two minute talk on Current Events. Thetopic on Canadian Authors was taken by-Mrs. Gordon Sandick. Aninteresting demonstration of fancysandwiches was given by Mrs. MortonWilson of London. At the conclusion of the program^ the hostess serveddainty refreshments and a pleasantsocial time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheldon andchildren Evelyn and Billie of NiagaiaFalls were guests on Friday at the home of their niece, Mrs. Fred Greggand Mr. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood and Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Harry Atwood spentSunday at the home of their uncle,Mr. Sinden at Lyndock. Miss Zerdfa Smith of Delmar,and friends, Miss Muriel Herron ofCourtland, spent ‘Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Cecil Wilson and attended the Junior Institute meeting.Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ef Coutts and Jean andMr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg wereSunday evening visitors at Port Bur well.The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church held the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. HarleyMcBeth on Wednesday afternoon,when they had as guests the members of the Mission Band, who gave avery interesting and pleasing program arranged by the leader, Sirs. Leslie Nancekivell. The pieudent,Doreen Wilson, presided and theopening hymn was followed with a reading by Elsie Atwood; piano duetby Mabel Pearson and MargaretDickout; the Scripture lesson read by Jean Pogue; a vocal solo byHelen Brooks; a reading by Darlene Atwood and a missionary story toldby Mrs. Arthur McIntosh. The meeting closed with singing “Blest Be TheTie That Binds.” The children en joyed games on the lawn, while the.W.M.S. had a short business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs.George Nagle. The pleasant afternoonconcluded with refreshment4. There was a good attendance of the mothers’and children.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock and son, Car) of West Oxford, were visit-I ora on Friday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barneta spentSunday guerts of the latter's aunt,Mrs. Jtobcrt'Northmore, at Mossley. Mrs. Williun Thorpe and littledaughter, Joajme of Avon, were Sunday visitors with the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Mead.Paul Ranney and Roy Mead atten ded the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto on Saturday. for War Charities was received andthe September meeting announced tobe held at the home of Mrs. Ernest‘Haycock. The business period closedwith the Daily Prayer in unison. Thisbeing the “Publicity” meeting, the convener, Miss Ethel Page, was incharge of the program. After reading the Institute Creed in unison,all joined in singing “O Canada..”A short talk on "Publicity”, wasgiven by the convener. A paper on "Current Events," prepared by Mrs.Wray Wilford, was read by Mrs.Arthur Clark. An interesting topic on "Canadian Authors,” was pre-pared^by^Mrs. Harry Wilson and ----------- - songs were sungand the monthly Journal was pre-n-iu vvv.acno I pared and read by Mrs. George Nan-ing that more of a different kind wiir cekivelt Mrs Grant Hooper was in lu> <u>nt later. The regular collection chwrge of a demonstration of fancy sandwiches which were verj- attractive and when sampled by the ladies, proved very tasty. The new programswere distributed. The meeting closedwith singing The Maple Leaf afterwhich the hostess and committeeserved dainty refreshments. One newmember was received. Mr. and. Mrs. C. L. Hall of CassCity, Michigan, have returned home after visiting their daughter, Mrs.James Procure and family.Edith Welt was a visitor on Sun day at Turkey Point, and rp-forestryfarm at St. Williams.Mrs. Fred McKee and son, Tommy, and Mrs. Norman Moulton of Inger-.soll, spent Wednesday guests of theformer’s sister, Mrs. Frank Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompsonand Glenwood, accompanied by theirson, Mr. Harold Thompson and Mrs. Thompson and baby Leonard of Ingersoll, attended a family reunion atPort Dover on Sunday. Bilie Ranney “pent his holidayswith his aunt, Mrs. Rosswell Tliorn-’ton and children at Port Rowen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram andson, Marvin, were Sunday . visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKibbonoi Aylmer.Rev. R B. and Mrs. Cumming anti son David, and Donald Way left onFriday on a motor trip to the Thou-I sand Islands and other points of in terest and will attend the CanadianNational Exhibition at Toronto.Beatrice and Eleanor Todd of Ing- soll, spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCulloch.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt and daughter Edith, attended the funeralof the former’s sister, Mrs. WilliamHan-on in Hamilton on Tuesday. Grace Swance spent a few dayslast week the guest of Margaret VanTilborg in Woodstock. Mr. and Mn«. W. H, Wilford ofIngersoll, were visitors on Tuesday atthe home of their daughter. Mis. Grant Hooper and Mr. Hooper onTuesday.Mrs. James Procure Sr., of Goodwater, Sask., who was called toWindsor owing to the severe illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary Horning,is .visiting her son, Mr. James i’ro-•' cure, Mrs. Procure and family fora few days.| Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. Grosman and two chil dren and Mrs. Muter of Chicago, areholidaying with the former's parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. McCulloch andother friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth spentlast week with Rev. R. B. Cumming and his group of junior boys whowere camping at Port Burwell. The boys returned home on Friday and.report a very happy and delightfulholiday. Mr*and Mrs. Francis Gibson andlittle son and Mr. Arthur Gibson ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson. Mrs. Cecil Wilson and baby daughter, Ellen, are spending this week theguests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilsonat Fort Erie. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta werevisitors with their daughter, Mrx Gordon Dyer and Mr. Dyer, nearWoodstock on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coirtta and little daughter, Jean of Ottawa, arespending a few days guest* of Mrs.Loutt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Gregg and other relatives.The congregation* of the Unitedand Baptist Churches,, held a union service in the Baptist Church onSunday morning conducted by Rev,H. A. Edwards, who delivered a help ful message. A group from Chicagosang a number, “It is well with MySouL” There was a goodly number present. On Sunday next, the unionservice will be at 7.3(1 p.m.Mra. George, Baakett and sister Mrs. Charles Williams spent Friday.at the home of their brother, Mr.William Markham and Mra Markham in-St. Thomas, where their father, Mr,W. H, Markham had the misfortuneto fall fracturing some riba Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page anddaughter, Mrs. Irene Fewater andMr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock, araspending a few days thia week atPort Burwell. Mrs. Thurws-ll Dunham spent lastweek a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Dunham at Bronte.The many friend* of Mr*. GrantHutchinson will be pleased to learn her condition w a« favorable a* canbe expected after an appendix operation last weekMi» Grace Warren and Mary Baa- kett. were visitors on Tuesday withthe former's stater. Mr* Arthur Kellyat Burgewville. Mito Merna Wilson of NiagaraFalls, was a vfoitor on Saturday at’,the Jamie of her uncle and aunt; Mr.' and Mrs. Waiter Wilson. SALFORDThe Women's Institute was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. C.Roberts for the August meeting on Thursday afternoon. The president,Mrs. Walter Wilson, presided andconducted the opening exercises. TheInstitute Ode was rung followed bythe National Antheip. A number responded to the roll call by naming an author or poet. The minutes werelead and- adopted, and the correspondence read by the secretary in cluded two "thank you” letters forflowers sent to the sick. Mrs. BurtonHarris was appointed convener of the jam project. It was decided toorder two cases of plum jam to be rent overseas with the understand- be sent later. The regular collection ovcs by Louis Arthur Cunningham SYNOPSIS Attractive, red-headed Gillian Meadelives with her bachelor Uncle Anselm atRyda! House In Eastern Canada. Realizing that the family fortune Is almostexhausted,- Gillian accepts we. Ithy Jon,'HIIlyer at a bouse party In his luxuriousibome at Lac St.-Cloud. Here she meetsI Simon Killigrew, best friend of the lateJaffry Clay, the young poet to whomGillian had been engaged. Killigrew.blames Gillian for Clay's unUmely deathland Gillian suddenly realizes that whatSimon thinks matters a great deal toher She tries to conquer her growinglov for Simon. ■ J trainer wanted him at theboxes. ”1’11 be only a few minutes,Gillian. I’ll find you with our party.” "Right!” She waved him away,but when she turned from watchinghis tall, spare figure disappear inthe crowd, she saw the last of thehouse party, Sir Bates Eyston, shepherding the rest into the Chamberof Mysteries. Only Simon Killigrewwas left. She forced herself to lookup at him calmly and.smile an impersonal smile and say, “We seemto be two strays from the flock. Jonleft me to go see about one of hishorses that's gone lame and the resthave vanished into the Chamber ofMysteries.”« "Would you like to go there too?” She shook her head. "Thank you.no. I like to stand here and watchthe crowd." The dark eyes were searching herface, studying her, trying, it seemed,to look into her soul. She gave him,at last, look-for look and for a mo-ment.;barrlers down, they saw eachother? He said then, his voice a bitunsteady, •;! can see why a man• would—”Her look stopped him, the kindling darkness in her eyes. "We won’t.quarrel again, you and J," she said. "I don't like to be hated, Not byyou. I don’t like to think that alli'll ever have to remember of youis that you despised me. I’m going now to find-Jon.”She turned from him before he could speak, and walked as quicklyas »ke could through the crowd. Shemet Jon coming from the horsetlJ tuid. "fi’s almost timeif> r you to-.j-ide Hero, Gil. Do youfee. up to it? You look a bit tired.". "Oh, I’m al) right. Sure I’ll ride*hinShe would be glad to ride Hero.It w ’’d give hensomething to do,something to thirtk about ‘ Hero's a bit ncrvpus in front ofa crowd." Jon cautioned her. "Goodluck. Gil." -The bay was ■ splendid animal,b'g-bdned, rangy, built for stayingpower as well as speed. Gillian sat him welt She knew that Jon meantto give her Hero for her own w?ienthey were married She whispered."We’ll have good times together,Hero, you and 1. We’ll be greatfriends, eh’” f Hero stepped proudly into the ringbefore the judges' stand. He wasn’thard to manage. He seemed to enjoy the spotlight. She put him through his paces.She had almost forgottep about Simon Killigrew She saw him standing by the rail, gazing up at har,thinking bitterly, no doubt, how wellshe looked "on Jon Hillyer’s finehorse, thinking that she was happybecause toe was getting what shewanted Ctom. like a squall, a greathubbub up around her—• scream* of women’ and shouting ofmen and the trampling of feet. Heroreared high, his neck arched, hiseyes rolling wildly She caught aglimpse of. a great black dog. anAlsatian, with red eyes and slav-eriJHl law* She fought wildly toquiet Hero who began to bock. She2 Heard,the dog, snapping, snarling at "Be hanged with Hero! How areyou? The brute might have trampled you to death.” t "But he didn’t.” She looked fromt Jon’s anxious eyes to Simon Killi-grew’s thin brown visage, expres-J sionless now.J "Splendid the way you •'-'hed ini there. Killigrew, a ,u p> Gillian• out from under,” st - "It's ai great debt I owe you. If anything• had happened to her—” J “And I must thank you for saving }my life.” Gillian’s eyes were mis-5 chievous. "I too am in your debt foralways,” He lopked briefly at both of them,then looked away. "You owe menothing.” he said stiffly. "I’m gladyou weren't injuprt; Miss Meade.” "Yes—yes, Ticnow how glad youare.” Gillian spoke softly. ”1 knowhow much It means to ypu.” "What are you—” he stopped, shuthis lips tightly. "I think I’ll startfor Montreal now. Mr. Hillyer. I’llbe in to see you Wednesday. Good-by, Miss Meade.”"Good-by.” She gave him herhand. He held it briefly, then hurried away."Queer egg," Jon said^ "I neversaw anyone move so fast as he did you.” And she meant it then perhaps believed it would be soIn the library Gillian found thebig table littered with books andmaps affd Anse's phantom battalions drawn up in battle array. Shelooked at the tall clock in the corner, went out and whistled for Rab.The bus would be coming soon. Shewanted to talk to Anse, to make hifriunderstand what was in her heart.She could count on Anse always.She watched him step stiffly from!the bus, heard his ash stick strikethe pavement. He looked fit so lean,so hard-bitten, and the blue eyesbrightened when he saw her waiting at the comer of the lane beneaththe pointing fingers of the signthat marked the road to Rydal town. '•What ho, Anse!” ’■What ho, Gillianl” He slipped artarm about her shoulders and banthis head, his eyes searching her faceas if to read all that had happenedover the weekend. Well, she" wouldtell him most of IL He would beso eager to hear. "Was Deborah very difficult?” Anse grinned ruefully. "Her lifeis to be one of sadness. She .wil.go, hunted, driven, misunderstood,down dark and jhr>dowy paths. Het •■Gillian!” she heard, '’Darling Gillian!” when Hero threw you under hishooves ""He’d have done the same foranyone else,” said Gillian, but shethought with a wild triumph in herheart, He would never have said to "Darling, darling Gillian!” The rest,of the party had comestragglihg from the Chamber* ofMysteries, • looking rather ,morebored than mystified Jon told themall about Gillian’s fall. The dog had not been mad, just a little touchedwith the sun. He had been cap'tured and locked up. Sunset deep red above the blackhills, making It a magic roadthrough the woods. Gillian Mtwedged between Moira and MortonHaley tn the rear of the station wagon. Jon sat across from her andhis eyes rarely left her face KindlyJon. Was it treason to him to feelthe way she did? ’ Jon drove her back to RydalHouse the following morning. "I don’t like the Autumn.” Jonwas bent over the wheel, eyesstraining into the gtayqess. Wetand sodden leaves drifted down and c°rner al the wind- unsaue—<m>, darn u. girls of the"X 1Ut." ne* brigade!” He seowted blacklythe Spring, Gillian- Why can’t it al- ‘Not enmeh _ways be Spring?”“Nd Autumn; no Spring Thereyou have it! Why, Jon, I love theAutumn. It makes me think, and Ifan fee! things better and—andfnuybe understand myself more thanat other time*.” read by Mrs. Burton Harris,favorite Institute COING BACK TO SCHOOL NEED Children ENERGY GIVING M I L K Start them off right so you will be proud of tlleir continued progress and good health by giving them plenty of INGERSOLL DAIRY MILK VI-CO CHOCOLATE DAIRY DRINK Milk contains nutritive and energy-gi»ing elements that importantly influence health v nd vigor. A quart of wholik milk yields 675 calories, which is one-third of a "" ten-year-old child’s total energy requirements for a day. Phon e 5 7 9 For u* to start regular daily delivery of milk or Vi-co to your home I n g e r s o l l D a i r y Comer King Street East and Mill Street FUR NECKPIECES or FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX / Our Selection and Price* compare with any in F U R CO A T S LED - REPAIRED - RELINED - CLEANED MODERN COLD STORAGE =- WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dund** St. . WOODSTOC^ lot will the nobility of sacrifice,the bitter-sweet pain, of renuncia tion—she has me talking the wayshe does!” "Well, her life woh't be anythingof the kind. It'a— it's ail settled. about,a thousand things to do Jonwanted to see yod today, but Utan 'wait until he comes again.” "Yes. So we can talk about whenhe will take you from me Oh. dashit, Gillian, 1 don’t like this! On thesurface it looks aU right. Desirable s match and all that But you—you'resomething different You're not justone of these run-of-the mine sweetand bubbling, young things who gofrom dc.ir-mamma s wing to someman's arms; to any man who hasenough money to pay the score. ThiaIs your life, your happiness, you aretalking about so calmly.""Isn't it better to talk about itcalmly. In matter-of-fact words,-—-rather than in blank verse’ Itodone. Anae. It’s going to be.” Hermouth set stubbornly.Ansa looked at her sideways, slyly. "Set your jaw and charge right ’ "Yea" She felt a little guilty.*'*began to knowing the real, deep-seated source’ wild!} of her happiness "I really am hap-Tlve-rt 1.1* ak- ■ »• ■ head with her arms, eyes cloned’ tightly; tH> horror of those flailinghooves, of those ■foam-crusted jawa,homing all about her She felt thsclasp of strong hands She wassnatched up bghtly. easily, as if shewere a tot. • She was held In a powerful comforting embrace "Gil-llan!" she heart!. "Darling Gillian!” ‘Trs to glad you feel like that,Gil," be said, "I’ll make you happy,ffly dear I’ll give you’ all that youmay have over hoped for. But let’smake it soon. Let** make it »■ anrm away.*^~/ l hi thought It would be nice to keep of that voice Darling— —. . -..M ■ u.j .in amoacaid gut between hi* lygs npretty awful I hit the ground hard ■nd Id have been trampled badly 11—if iotneoM hadn't d..hw< "Plucky!" n id Anae. “Well doneChip deserves a medal who was kept her -published Y - - -------, uw„, (Arawlm Meade was not at Rydal -to Beaver Hal! Square---iwimiping ir. Rydal Walegone to Bishopsgate with Deborah.Hawtry Mid. and would return thatevening Jon stayed only a littlewhite He kissed her lightly when to three times ite length daughter, Mbs Betty and Mrs. H P.Hughe, were visitors at toe bu>’-» Cawip at Port Burwell on WednesdayLouise and Marfo Moulton of Var- aeboyte, spent ha week holidayingHhfr lamuAMusK /“V# blk.jM.Lxn ~ JI —... •incvRiYOU, Mr- «n<i Mn Earl Pogue and dtfl- (TO M CONTiMLUH MANY FINE LATE MODEL RECONDITIONED CARS AT ROCK-gOTTOM PRICES! Dodge Sedans Dodge Coach Dodge Sedan Dodge Coach Dodge Sedan ► 1940 1 1940 1939 ► 1939 * 1937 ► • 1940 Plymouth Custom Sedan 1940 Plymouth Coupe 1937 Plymouth Coupe ► inoe Plymouth Coach Pontiac Sedan Chevrolet Panel Delivery Chevrolet Canopy Delivery Ford Express Ford Pane! Deli"®^ 1935 «♦* 1931 1938 1934♦ 1935 1931 SPECIAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD CAR EASY PAYMENT TERMS Phone 98 INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTR FLEISCKH 1 JEWETT LIMITED DMiga DaSoto Seh. aad Sto-nca !«Vai-.aH Ototarw I > 7 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941 Page 7JACK OF-ALL-TRADES OF BATTLE CANADIAN HIGH COMM AND’S COURAGE, AND PATIENCE CREATES HARD-HITTING SHOCK TROOPS. Long-Range Canadian “Army Plan” Born in Wake of Blitz- kreig.—Some Truths for the Arm-chair Critics. By Kim BEATTIE •To the average Canadian, Fall of France naturally loomed as a cataclysmic episode in the furious course of the Second German War. No matter how tremendous it appear- ed to him, the event was a more momentous and personal mile-post than he has probably yet realized. . The situation in June a year ago, was grim enough, but to the realists at the head of the Canadian and British Armies, something more dis turbing had happened in the French campaign, even than the collapse of our Allies. As our strategists saw it, the swift separation of the old-style Allied forces by the highly mechanized Ger mans, meant that a ruthless-reorgan ization of the Canadian and British Armies—in ' formation, weapons, equipment and tactical training— must take place. Canada was faced with one of the most dismaying sit uations ever to confront a nation and its army in the heat of a desperate struggle. Time, that factor a.l- I ways so great in war, now held the scales. •'TANK RADICALS" In the British Army it meant rais ing to effective power the . ardent mechanization experts who had given their army the world-lead in modern tactics and design of armoured fight ing vehicles until a few years before. The proofs that it has been done are incontrovertible. In the Canadian Army, reorganiz ation did not have to start at the top. LieuL-Gen. A. G. L. McNaugh ton has few peers as a scientific sol dier. But the significance should not be missed of the appointment in July—one month after the collapse of the French Army—of Major- General H. D. G. Crerar as Chief of the General'Staff. His return from England to carry out General Mc Naughton's reorganization and mech anization program and to take charge of the Army-in-training,, ■made the Canadian High Command unanimously "offensive.” • Nor should the advantage be lightly passed over which was gained in the appointment of tank-minded Hon. J. L. Ralston, as Minister of National Defence in June, while the blitzkrieg in France was still in progress. The two new appointments, the jgne political and one military, solidi fied advanced military opinion and doctrine in high places. REVAMPED ARMY What the Canadian Army had to do, even though its leadership was sound, was to carry through in tire midst of war, a complete revamp- - Minister of Defence Tank-minded Hon. J. L. RAL STON, who became Minister 1940, solidified mechanized ComnyyjdT” ing of tactical formation, of army training methods and practice, and also to launch a great mechanization program. To achieve it, even to start if, re quired resolution and firm character. Reorganization had to be launched in the face of the flood of Canadian desire to rush troops to Great Brit ain at any cost at the time of Dun kirk. That was the natural, and fer vent, if illogical wish of all loyal Canadians/ But Canadian military leaders had also to ?ace the hard truth. It would have been suicidal to pit the existing tankless force against the German panzers. To hurry ill- trained troops to Europe wax to make them cannon-fodder. Instead of yielding to impulsive public desire, Generals McNaughton and Crerar, firmly backed by Defence Minister Ralston, adopted d long- range Army Plan, co-ordinated in all respects with the British, which would train efficient Canadian shock-troops to fight in today’s fast-moving hard hitting campaigns. This Army Plan meant not only launching a long-distance program of army building, it meant Operating an entirely new tradcs-training sy stem to provide skilled men for a motorized and mechanical Army. HIGH PRESSURE It meant extreme patience, by officers working at high pressure, in the face of criticism and fault-find ing frgrn the impatient and unin formed’. Most important, and surprising, of all it meant new care and atten tion to training recruits in the basic weapons and fundamentals of sol diering. No attribute of the new warfare was more unexpected than this crucial phase of the Canadian Army Plan. None has so puzzled the Canadian public. Even newspaper columnists, who are also considered military experts, have been confused by it Our side-line strategists seemed to feel that a resourceful, mechan- ized-minded Canadian youth could be a civilian today and a Bren or Bofors gunner tomof-row, forgetting that an untrained man with an unfamiliar automatic wcapop is either useless or deadly dangerous. In their enthusiasm for Canadian fighting ability, the arm-chair critics, which all armies know, have missed the'ffact that mechanization has not merely made specialists and skilled tradesmen imperative. Blitz tactics, wheels, gasoline, aircraft, armoured fighting vehicles and a tremendous increase in automatic weapons, have made a sound foundation of basic training more important than in any previous type of warfare. That is why the Canadian "Army Team" of McNaughton and Crerar have placed the Canadian' recruits period of basic training at a mini mum of four months, including those called up for compulsory service. That is why the Corps Commander and the C. G. S. are unshakably convinced—and they are baeked by the British High Command and all the Canadian Commanders c verse as- that the secret to a successful modern army lies in the first four months of the soldiers life—the period of his basic training. . If he has that sound foundation, the progression of training to the smallest combat unit, the section of 11 men,’ is simplified. So is all the intense training in company and battalion field practice which fol lows, and in the large-scale man oeuvres which give the soldi?* his final polish. MANY WEAPONS Unlike the last war, when the rifle and bayonet were about the only weapons the infantryman learn ed thoroughly, today’s footslogger travels on wheels and can handle a Bren, a Tommy and a Lewis gUn, a pistol, and anti-tank gun, an anti tank and Jin anti-aircraft machine gun, with ability to pump 2“ anw 3* Pays $150 Fine FqrViolation of The Bacon Board Orders Louis Goldman of Tecumte^ street, Toronto, was found guilty recently at a magistrate’s court in Toronto of a violation of the orders of the Bacon Board and was fined $160 with the option of one month in jail. In order to increase the number of hogs avail able for processing to be sent to Great Britain the orders of the Board require that all packers or other persons slaughtering hogs or purchasing dressed carcasses shall restrict their weekly slaughter to the average weekly slaughter of 1940. In Goldman’s case the authorized num ber of hogs to be slaughtered weekly would be 28 a week on the basis of the figures submitted by himself as his average weekly slaughter in 1940;' but in the evidence it was stated that he killed 1,000 hogs in excess of his quota during the mdnths of June and July.. Goldman’s licence had previously: been suspended by the Bacon Board, and the Magistrate who tried the case expressed the view that anyone who would seek to renew the licence should also be fined. The Magistrate made strong reference to the necess ity of maintaining the food supplies for Great Britain and the obligation of the Canadian people to stand be hind the Government in fulfilling its obligations. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in th*town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. ——s E brady LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Aocide’it,Plate Glass, Windstorm and Investments. Thames Street South. Rck.ucuuc. Z85 Wellington Stroeu BARRISTERS PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. p*t.r.o., B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marih.ll, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries Mortgages n n d Investment,arranged. Office Old Imperia. Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Raw- denee Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. O T T A W A WEEK BY WEEK — by Dean W'lson — BEHIND THE ARM Y PLAN THE CANADIAN ARMY IN TRAINING » C—«h U feuWmg to th. Brit*b-C.<Mtata* Army >L*n w|u«h *, Atoigsed to ereato •bwL-tr«*pa wiu will aMMrt —4 dafe-t th. Gerreu *«u*a*r- *» th. fc*ttM*W. 1> sbmre Majw-Ge. H D. G. CRZRAJB, D J.O, C M U th. G.a.r.1 Stoft ■■set art W SANSOM, D S O., G.OC Sth (Armwmred !*».>») safi Ma>rXi** L. F. PACE. D IO, GO.C. 4th Dre^to., bat., are B. W BROWNE. DIO , ML. the Adj.taat GaawaL Vietov SIFTON. rf th. Or <*-*»«, a*4 E. X C. SCHMIDLM, MX-, 4 * Qsartor-Mretoe U ..r»L CHIEF OF THE GENERAL STAFF ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- lie. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. ~ PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diaeasw of women and children a specialty. Offico over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*Phones-—House, 37B, Office 11. C A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgerjand diseases of wout<n a *prci*lty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beaehville Phone329Q. mortar-shells at his ekemy to b^oL He is taught them all luring his first four months as a solfiier. Because no solder has a bomb proof job, or is immune from attack in this war, the artilleryman, sig naller, ordnance artificer and man of the army service corps is also a iack- of-all-tr*de« of battle. He learns the basic weapons as well as the infantry and the armoured corps. There need be little doubt how the Canadian soldier will bear himself when he carries his training to the proof, and fights in Canada’s name against the Nazi scourge. History will again give him a proud place in the annals of arms. History should also record the sanity and courage of Canada’s military leaders who re fused to allow public clamor of the moment, and the prewdYe and even panic of successive setbacks last year, to becloud their vision of the future. Their calm foresight, which alone enabled them to adopt the existing Amy Pi*n of training shock-troop ers, is our greatest guarantee of success for the battles of decision. LOW RAIL FARES TORONTOEXHIBITION$2.85 Geer. Tee 1O< Estrs Special W fares good for travel in parlor ears or insleeper* quoted on request Gait/iAui* CPaaAtr KNOWLEDGE OF MOMENTOUS MEETING Though the momentous meeting between president Franklin Roosevelt of the United States and Premier Winston Churchill of Great Britain wa^ really a*\personal conference rather than a full dress meeting be tween representatives of the United States and. the British Commonwealth of Nations, yet it is reported in well- informed quarters along Parliament Hill that all Premiers of every Do minion hdd full, knowledge in advance of this meeting as well as its deliber ations or Results, maintaining strict secrecy for obvious reasons. FULL COLLABORATION AND FRENCH POSSESSIONS Since the *Vichy Government of France has indicated that it will give a "full degree of collaboration" with Germany, there have been produced reactions in this counthy, particularly in reference to the, dangers of enemy occupation or interference with the French Islands • in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, St. Pierre and Miquelon, "which are located between New foundland and the coasts of Gaspe and Cape Breton only an hout or two from Canadian shores. However, in Ottawa thdre is no fear on this ac- , count since there is information which suggests that the people on these islands support the Free French movement. Then again, the Atlantic Coastal Patrol of the Canadian Navy and the Royal Canadian Air Force have been keeping an eye on all ac tivities in that territory. INVESTIGATION AND ECONO MIES IN WAR EXPENDITURES For some time now the Parlia mentary Committee, .which has been investigating war expenditures, has can ted out extensive work in this di rection, -though its- actual findings Have not been disclosed. Revertjlieless, though this important body has held its sittings in camera and in the strictest confidence, yet it is known in the capital that it will present a long second report soon wherein recommendations will be made for possible economies or corrections of present methods of financial outlays in this war, particularly where in the initial stress and rush of war activi ties errors or mistakes were made. In any case, it is expected along Par liament Hill that this important body will'lning forth some interesting and effective suggestions soon. CANADA’S POSITION IN TENSE FAR EASTERN CRISIS While th e man-in-the-street throughout Canada may believe that an observer of capital affairs enjoys the zenith of complacent comfort when Parliament 1s not in session, yet actually the underground from Ottawa reveals that events are hap pening ao suddenly and so quickly in this war that only those persons who have even been jolted abruptly from a sound sleep by some terrific noise can appreciate properly the present experience of such an observer, with the latest cause for furrowed brow* being the critical reaction along Par liament Hili to the very acute and dangerous situation in the Far East, It is no secret that just *as the re lationships between the United States and the British Commonwealth of Nations Have been welded together closer and closer in recent months, culminating with the history making conferences between President Room*- velt and Prime Minister Winston Chprchjll, so the relationship* be tween Japan and this largest combin ation, of nations on the globq.Jtaye been deteriorating at a"faster' and faster pace ^aching now a state of stark realism because public senti ment throughout this country from coast to coast is rapidly crystallizing into public policy." Quite obviously there is no longer, ahy intention in the capital of Canada to brook any insults or injuries either to any sec tion of the British Commonwealth jjf Nations or it* true friend* and this implies that the Administration in Ottawa will pursue no other policy now than the one of opposing with 'boldness and steadiness of purpose all nations which are branded aggres- sor* Though at time* the news from Ottawa may not have disclosed this fact nor was it a diaphanous matter jn reeent yean, yet wefi-lnforwwd ob servers have known this single-mind ed purpose was dominating all <!*• etalon* in the inner •*actuns. eve* if it ha* uqfotded iteelf only gradually * \w ****** *** I OLD CHUM for the man-in-the-street throughout Canada. When Japan joined the Axis ,it was not unexpected along Parliament Hill. When the Administration in Ot tawa did not fill for many months the position of Candian Minister to Japan, allowing a Canadian charge d’affaires to function there so long as the British Ambassador remained in Tokio, there was a suspicion that all was not well in that direction. Then followed a series of ominous events. There was a demand for the investi gation of Japanese infiltration into Pacific Coast areas of Canada. There was severe criticism of the possible sale of Canadian wheat for North China when it became known that it was nominally for North China, but it was to be transported in Japanese ships. There was general approval of the action of the Canadian Govern ment in giving notice of the abroga tion of the trade treaty between Japan and Canada, though this action was expected for some time, espec ially when starting in March of this year the manufacturers were limited to 75 per cent of their 1940 con sumption of raw silk from Japan, with this quota being-reduced to 50 per cent in June and "another 10 per cent was to have 'been cut in Oc tober. Then again, the Government ordered the freezing of’all assets of Japanese residents of Canada and the suspension of money order ser vice with Japan. All these actions had but one possible interpretation for an experienced observer, and that was that the Government of Canada did not approve of aggress ors. Moreover, Canada’s reaction was typical of other civilized countries and this is.extremely important Since the beginning of this war, Canada has been able . tojmaintain quite well her ordinary export trade with many nations throughout the world even finding new fields for trade or expanding old territories and markets, making up in an im portant manner for the loss of trade or markets in Continental Europe and in the Far East. Indeed, it can be revealed that peacetime exports from Canada to countries other than the United Kingdom have declined only 10 per cent in value and only about 15 per cent in volume, with peacetime imports by Canada rising only about 5 per cent in value and at the same time the expansion of Canada’s export* to the United States alone went up by 19 per cent and it « steadily increasing in the case of Canada’s trade with South American countries. In other words, in face of the war. Cab a da has' more than made up for the loss of European trade or shrinkage* of Far Eastern traded But this cannot be the same story for Japan. Learned expert* on fin ance and economies can show by cal culations and statistics that Japan must break under the strain of cer tain policies. Her debts, her taxes, her revenues, her gross income, and her extremely heavy continual spen ding in the . Chinese campaign or elsewhere, may be merely figures to the man-in-the-street in Canada,'but to those.expert* who know that fight ers and figures-must balance in war time, these complicated and inter wined financial and economic factors, together with the trade and indus trial fabric of this Far Eastern em pire, mean that a nation may win victory after victory in the field, on the sea, *nd' in the air, even if this was possible and yet the home front of such a nation must collapse sooner or later, with many nation* in world’s history making the same fis cal fallacy and suffering the inevit able lose of it* power and existence From the days of the Pharaoh*, when the Great Pyramid* were built by slave labour, to more recent time*, such ** the last World War, financial and economic factor* were not merely tabulated chart* and wavering graph* made by the learned, wise men of old, with their loose currency and comparatively simple bookkeeping sy stem* or by our modern, expert man ipulator* of serried column* of fig ure*. But »U history shows that na tion’* intricate trade and industrial fabric, if it is torn apart, must bpng *11 military actreitiea to a dead stop in a very short tame. This is perfectly tree. A nation may have unlimited manpower, vast arable lands and invaluable natural resour ce*, but if this nation cannot get twtntul foreign goods or serrieM to run her affaire, ail 1* lost Though Germany commandeered the oil io Roumanian reservoir* and captured the rich wheat bins of the Ukralae in the last World War. etreling from others, yet there was a definite limit in renytag «« • *»r through **eh tactic* red finally the German home front collapsed completely. Germany knew th* when *he built th* Rpnn- dau Towee to bold her beard of war gold, her war cheat. Th* RriUah have wan mare thaa one war with thatr eaah miheidiee and their in net* nt be lief that the war value of moneycannot be questioned. To-day more than ever before, the importance of this factor must be stressed. Therefore, Japanese-Canadian re lations must be studied with this factor in mind %nd there is no doubt that along Parliament Hill the dom- I inating viewpoint is that this Far Eastern empire will suffer much more than Canada in the present sit uation, particularly when the man- in-the-street bears in mind that Japan’s conquests in China are far from completed and solidified be- ’ cause this nefarious campaign is still 1. •»> going on and Chinese labourers willS/^ not be enslaved, that Japan must break under the strain of her r.ew • military efforts, and that Jap^n is confronted with a united front on the .part of the democracies, includ ing Canada, where public seirtiment is fast crystallizing into public pol icy in Ottawa against any nation that is branded an aggressor in any part of the world. —(Reproduction Prohibited.) "Bang!” went the rifle* of the soldiers at a Training Camp. "Oo-oo!” screamed the pretty girl —a nice decorous little scream—and stepped backwards into the surprised arms of a young man. “Oh," she said blushing, ."I was frightened by the rifles. I beg your pardon." “Not at all," said the young man. "Let’s go over and watch the ar tillery.” Every y/ Packet ofF WILSON’S FLY PADS LWILL KILL MORE FLIES THA1! ASEVERAL DOLLARS W0P7H J k OF ANY DIMES FLY KI'.dR 1 A .' Bert* of -Il fly killer*.Okta. aaiek. *«re.WHY AA rem Dm<; pay " MORE SH8SJS5X® STEg-E’S G LO SE S SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Ud. 210 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Op*. Hurea **fi Erie Bldg. I W Stands for k " STAPLES Service and Satisfaction Call and seg our famous C.C.M. BICYCLES A full line of bicycle part*,tire* ahd tube* ALSO LATHE WORK John A. Staples THE REPAIR MAN3* CUrte. St. E. Pk— 10BJ LUMBER -BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES of Every Description • CEMENT • BRICK • donaco na Wal l BOARD • TEN TEST WALL BOARD • STEEL ROOFING • ASPHALT ROOF INC • CEDAR SHINGLE4 ’ • DOORS VrtMOCHR • FRAMES M-JU^miK TRIM Henry Ogden OwlA.r CeMMtoe PHONE M 4WGEBMMX I Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,1941 DORCHESTER ■ N G E R S O Z L WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY-—AVtUST 2.7-28 WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY"LOVE CRAJ5Y" Added Attraction—RALPH BELLAMY - MARGARET LINDSAY"Ellery Queen/ M aster Detectiv e" FRIDAY ' SATURDAY—AUGUST 29-30 BOB. HOPE - ! DOROTHY LAMOUR"CAUGHT IN/THE DRAFT" I Attraction-Q L p C 0 I|Added Attraction—QR A P 0 //BILLBOYD AFTER SUNDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW. 12.05MONDAY - TUESDAY—SEPTEMBER 1-2 "THE INVISIBLE WOMAN" VIRGINIA BRUCE - JOHN BARRYMORE - JOHN HOWARD Added Attraction— ~ % O t h er s "GOLDEN H O O F S '™^^*> PUTNAM Decoration services were held in the cemetery here on Sunday afternoon with Rev. T Garnet Hwoer incharge and were largely attended. Rev. and Mrs. T. Garnet Husserand family have returned home afterholidaying at Port Loring. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Craik ofSpringfield, visited with the former’ssister, Mrs. M. Cornish, on Sunday. Mr. Will Clayton and JimmyAllen spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Trebble at Benmiller. Mrs. Clay ton and son Jack, who have spentsome time with Mr. and Mrs. Trebble,-returned home with them. K Mrs. Young of Saginaw, Mich.,Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Detroit, DANCING STRATFORD w CASINOTUESDAY . THURSDAY and SATURDAYS SYNTONA! Stomach and Liver Ton $1.25 Bottle for.../....$1 OPEN LABOR DAY Tbortell’s Drug Store Mich., Mrs. Wm. White and Mrs.Wm. Spring of Dorchester, wereweek-end visitors with Mt. and Mrs.Chas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs Ernest Gault of Windsor, visited with Mrs, Irwin and family on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis andfamily and-Mrs. M. Lane were visit ors at Port Stanley on Sunday.Mrs. Geo. Archer and daughter,Marie of Sweaburg, visited with the (ormer’s parents, Mr. ahd Mrs, H.Matthews on Tuesday. Mr. Hunter of London, was a week-end visitor with &£V. and Mrs.T. Garnet Husser AtXhe parsonage.Miass Marjorie and Alice Upfold spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs Wiliam Northmore, Fol-den’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer spentSaturday and Sunday at Toronto,and attended tha Exhibition. ,_Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold visitedon* Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Upfold, Tillsonburg. Mrs. Ellen Skinner of Dorchester,visited on Sundiy with Mr. and Mrs.John Couch. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornish andfamily of Cheslay, visited on Sundaywith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. D. P. Cornish. ** Mr, and Mrs. William Brooks ofDetroit, visited with the latter’anephew, Mr. Frank . L. Atkina andMrs. Atkins on Monday. Miss Emo Irwin ' of Sarnia, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Irwin. Miss Irene Hutchison of Banker, i* spending her holidays with heraunt, Mrs Charlie Burks and Mr.Burks. Mr. Frank Irwin and son, Georgeand Miss Emo Irwin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hod gins of Sudbury.The W. A. will mpet in the Sunday School rooms, to-day, (Thursday. The Demaray family gathered atSpringbank Park for their first re union, with members attending fromDorchester, Aylmer, St. Thomas,Lambeth, Komoka, Lobo, Watford, Strathroy, Inwood, Ken-wood, Parkhill, Sarnia apd London. Eighty-fivesat down to dinner, presided over by Allan Demary. Officers appointed fornext year are as follows: Hon. Pres-dent, Richard Dtmaray; president,Notgnan Demaray; vice-president, Allan Demaray; secretary, Ella Ma hon.Following a lengthy illness, Mrs.Elizabeth Smith Dempsey, wife ofWilliam Dempsey, died at the home of her son, William P. Dempsey, 401Davis street, Sarnia, recently, in her72nd year. Mrs. Dempsey was born in Dorchester Township, daughter ofthe late Jacob Smith -and Sarah AnnJones Smith and had been a resident of Strathroy for the last 81 yearsuntil three months ago when shewent to live with her son, in Sarnia. She is survived by her huaband, oneson, William P. Dempsey of Sarnia;one sister, Mrs. Martha Hid, of De troit and three brothers, LorenzaSmith of Kerrwood; Albert Smith ofChatham and Frank1 Smith of Wat ford. The funeral whs held fromDenning Bros. Funeral Home, Strathtroy, with Rev. A. J. Smale of Strath- 'roy United Church officiating. Interment was made in Watford Cemetery, with Arthur Morcom, Alex. Morcoin, Gordon Hicks, Walter Hicks,Robert Gough and'John Dempseyacting as pall bearers.Mr. and Mrs. William Scott ofBoullie street, London, entertainedat a birthday party honoring the former’s mother, Mrs. Alex. Scott, who celebrated her 85th birthday. Theparty was also arranged to compliment Mrs. Alex. Scott’s niece, MissJean Moran of tha Ontario Hospitalstaff. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. FrankFarquhar and fanlily and Mrs. JohnFarquhar, all of Gladstone and Mrs.R. Healey of London.Mr and Mrs. Wilson and son Larie of Brantford; Mrs. Edell of St.Thomas; Mrs. Ross and Don and Doreen Burgess of London; were' Thurs-. day guests with Mr and Mrs. J. A.Dundas.Mr. Jack Rogers of the R.C.A.F.at Trenton, spent a few days recentlywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .EwinRogers. Miss Lizzie Chaktick of London,spent the past two weeks holidayingwi£h relatives and friends here; Messrs. Jack Hunt' and EverettCrockrytt returned on Sunday froma motor trip through the easternprovinces. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Judge havemoved to their new home in London. Mr. Bruce Marr of Montreal, wasa recent week-end guest with hismother, Mrs. J. Marr and other relatives here. ' Misses Grace and Ruth Hunt ofLondon, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clas.(Hunt. • F BANNER Inks, Pencils, Erasers, Pens, Scribblers Loose-Leaf Books and Re-fills Plain and Ruled.. ....2 for 5c PACKAGE SCRIBBLERS 5c SCtlBBLERS SJorlO* BOYS’ GOLFHOSE, pair 20’ SCHOOL PAINTS. ---------------20«, 35' BOYS’ BLOUSES ^.1 '°” 39« -CHILDREN’S COTTON ...;.m OYS’ HfEATERS 49', 59'MISSES’ ANKLETS, a*> pair . *#r aO tF PANTS...........79«,‘LOO MISSES*w ais t 59« BOYS’ CAPS 29«MIUES'JUMPER .j U - RULER FREE wfth each purchaaa of School Supplies. T^rd*? Caaadtaa# Find It Fay# Ta Shay at The METROPOLITAN STORES lagwr^II LIMITED Outers Buy Now! • Sheeting# • Pillow Cotton * • Ready-Made Sheets • Ready-Made Pillow Cases • Bed Spread! • Chenille Spreads • Motor Rugs • Linen Table Cloths • Rayon Silk Cloths • Linen Towellings • Bath Towellings • Fancy Guest Towels W. W. WlLFORD L A B O R DAY LONG WEEKEND FARES FARE and ( FOR THE ^QUARTER IND TRIP Ticket# good going /roro noon Friday,Aug. 29, until K p.n>., Monday,Serf. I RETURN LIMIT Ao leave de#Hnation The regular meeting of the W. A. was held on Thursday at the homeof Mrs. A Capstick with a fair attenddance. Owing to the absence of thepresident, Mrs. E. Clark, the vice-president, Mrs. Leslie Hammond, pre.sided over a short business meeting in which it was decided that part, ofthe proceeds of - the lawn socialwould be donated to the Qieen’iFund. Mrs. Chas. Waring favoredwith a piano selection and the remainder of the afternoon was spentin quilting a ReU Cross quilt. Group No. 2 served a delicious supper.Mr. and Mr*. Norman Forman anddaughter Marguerite, of Tillsonburg,visited on Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. F. Clark. X- Miss Dorothy Carmichael of llder-ton, spent a few days last week withher grandmother, Mrs. C. Robbim. We are sorry to report the sudden illness of Jack Clark. We allwish him u speedy recovary. Services on Sunday wer? held atthe usual hour, with Rev. T. G. Hussar in charge. Next Sunday, decora-lien servicer will be held at 2.30 ivtiu.and Sunday School will b»/with-drawn. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Orr and familyof St. Catharines and Mr. and Mra. CHarris and family of Salford, wereSunday yi-itore with Mr. and Mrs..A. Capstick.Major. P. F. Pirie, M.M.EJ). of the Westminster Regiment, Camp Borden, spent the week-end with hhnster, Mrs. Edward Ovens and MrOvens. , Mr and Mr*. Frei Hiobert anddaughter Dorothy ot Morley, visited ChrikWlne*1By *Uh 'ind Mr*' R -- - —, -r--” • ’•w.noway aim I nUI»,.‘l Galt ami Gue|ph and district.We are sorry to report that Mr*.W m.- Sutherland has Been on the sickHrt. Her many fngmte wish her aspeedy recovery. Miaa Bemiee Clark has returnedhome after a month’s vacation at PortLoring. Mr. Wm. Ovens of London, visitedon WMneeday with hia brother. Mr.Edward Ovefis and Mrs Ovens. Miaa Eva Dundas of London, spentth. week-end with bar parent#, Mr.and Mrs. S. J. Dundak Mia# Marguerite Forman of Till- <Tcnt • frw w **kwith Miss Vera Clark. Hn» and family of SardH,pUaaant afternoon n>arday at the home ofbidward Ovens. About S«>t./2, 1941Time# Showrt ara “Standard”MINIMUM'SPECIAL FAREI Adult# or Children - 25c I Full particulars from any agent We Don't Sell Gold Nuggets But we do have, an excellent . USED BICYCLE It’s just the one your boy needs to ride, back to school. t •/We <l*o jUM received ONE NEW BICYCLE Who Wants this? • The Bowman Co. PHONE 60 INGERSOLL BOYS’ — w ith O' NEILL'S OXFORDS and 5 to 8 to 11 to Sturdy Oxfords and Boots Sizes 11 to 13to— $1.79 to $2.95 Sizes 1 to 6 to ll. $9 to $3.10 R. NE ILL LIMITED INGERSOLL TENNIS NEWS The Ingersoll tennis team went to Simcoe last Thursday night and after a stiff kittle tied the Simcoe tennis team 4-4. This gives Ingersoll the half pdint which was all that was neded to gain a playoff berth in the Tri-County-Oxford County playoffs. The local ladies. won three of the four points, Helen McDougall .and Beth Small both winning their singles, and Janet Pearson and Aleda Henry taking the ladies’ doubles. The locals took-the men’s doubles to make the fourth and necessary point. Fred Miller lost hi’ singles for the first time this season,, to Arnold 'Ridgeway a former Montreal tennis star. There was little to choose be tween the two jjlayers and the match went to three hard fought sets. Miller losing the first and after mak ing a grand comeback in the secord, losing the third set to the Simcoe star. This was the finest tennis wit nessed this year, and was really worth watching. The ladies,’ doubles provided no trouble for the local pair, anti the men's doubles was also pretty well all Ingersoll’s match. The mixed doubles were very hard fought, and Simcoe took both of them to tie the score. However, the locals needed only one half a point to gain second place in the Tri-County League, so everyone was satisfied. Simcoe had a strong team out, probably better than any Ingersoll has met this year, with the exception of . the league-leading St. Thomas team, who have not lost a tournament all summer in this league. Games and scores were:;— Men’s singles—Fred Miller lost to A. Ridgeway, 6-5, 4-6, 6-2; Pat Maurice lost to Doug. Nelles, 6-4; 6-3. Ladies' singles—H. McDougall de feated Grace Cooper, 6-4, 6-1; B. Small defeated E. Williams 6-1, 6-1. Ladies’ doubles—H. Henry’ and J. Pearton defeated Walsh and Steele, 6-2, 6-4. Men’s doubles—D. Markham and P. Maurice defeated Rodgers and Vermey, 6-2, 6-3. Mixed doubles—Miller and Small lost to Ridgeway and Cooper, 6-3, 3-6, 6-5; Glutton and McDougall lost to Williams and’ Nelles, 6-4, 6-2. The local Sacred Heart team has placed second in the Oxford County League, with Woodstock first, so the two local teams will play off and Woodstock will play off with St. Thomas anJ then the winners of the two matches will play for the district Championship. Ingersoll playoff dates are likely to be Tuesday and Thursj day,'August 26th ah<L28th,‘and .the winner will likely play the other .match winner, (St. Thomas or Wood- stock), on the following Monday and Thursday nights, home and home games. , family of Aylmer, spent Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Larne Mc- Kibbin.We are sorry to report that Mrs.S. Morris is confined to her bed. We hope she will soon be able to beabout again.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes have returned from a week’s motor tripto Kingston and' Ottawa. They also attended the Exhibition. tKathleen and Wilma Holmes spentthe past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stone otZenda.Marie Holmes spent the holidayswith her aunt, Mrs. Orrie Lackie ofHolbrook. The third concession group held aquilting at Mrs. Fred Faw's lastThursday. A pot luck dinner wasserved to a splendid turnout. Miss Alice Ellery of Vanessa, spent Sunday at her home here.Mrs. M. D. Boyce is spending thi« week with her son D’Arcy Boyce andMrs. Boyce at Kingston.Mr and Mrs. A. Evans and child ren of London, and Mrs. Hettie Darling of Chatham, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Dut ton-.Mr. and Mbs. Harry Ellery andMr. and Mrs. Ralph Bellamy spent Sunday at Chatham, visiting Mr. Bellamy’s brother, Mr. Lloyd Bellamy. Mr. George Campbell spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoover ofBurge ssville. Noriworthy Chapter Display of War Work T^he Norvwoithy Chapter, I.O.D.E-, has a display in the office window of <the Public Utilities Commission, an extraordinarily fine selection of work accomplished recently for the war work of the Order. The display has(attracted many and the Chapter has' 'received congratulations from all sides. The variety of the goods has been the cause of much comment. From dilnfty knitted baby clothes to a heavy afghan, pieced from used men’s socks, the same -fine workmanship and ingenuity is shown. Vesta made from used leather gloves, heavy mine •weepers' mitta, socks!) hospital gowns, complete layettes, qnilta, blankets, afghara, socks, children’s clothing, all demonstrate the time and energy that member* • of the Norsworthy Chapter have devoted to the work. One afghan which has attracted par ticular notice is knitted of blocks in red and white and blue and t-mbroid-, ered on it are the words, “Norswor thy Chapter, I.O.D.E., Ingersoll, Canada,” and also two largo “V’s,” A complete navy outfit, which in cludes a $Hty bag, turtleneck sweater, three pain of woollen socks, a wool lei) scarf, 7t inches by 14 inches, helmet and pair of mitta, is on dis play and thcV?hapter sends sway 2 of these outA each month. In .fact, Mrs, T. D, Aitland, the war work ccnvener, r» vRkd that approximate ly the same ^ount of work that is in the di-plaA# Sent to headquar ters every as^Bt ■ EBENEZER NEED GLASSES ? Ask ua about the man#advantages of using TILLYBRLENSES. / Follow the safe way, */e - •' s -O€K LONDON, ONTARIO COAL Genuine Pocahontas — >12.75Ton; H. $6.50; U.....,$3.25 Dixie Fireplace........$12.00 TeaCannel ......................$15.00 Tea MASON’S, Ingersoll Waiter—“What about a chop, air?” Traveller—“I nev«r eat chops. Waiter—“In that case sir, dinner is over. >