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OCLnew_1942_06_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIB UNE5 i________________________________________ ___The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1942 Yearly Rates -Canada, $1.50 . U. S. A., >2.00 OXFORD RIFLES (A) •ACTING 0.C, WASKIWANIS SPEAKER Major Kenneth W. MacIntyre Described Work of Army Overseas and in Canada. Major Kenneth W. MacIntyre, formerly of Windsor, who went overseas with the Essex Scottish in July, 1940, and returned to Canada a'few months ago to take over sec- f ond 1 in command of the Oxford I kif!0. (A) under Lieut. Col. Ernie .Elliott, was the speaker at the(regular weekly supper meeting of \ihe Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday evening last. There .was a good attendance of club members. Past President Ki- wanian Dr. C. A. Oaborn acted as chairman for the evening and Lieut. Donald Mackenzie a club member now homb from overseas on instruc­ tional work, introduced the speaker. Major MacIntyre is Acting Com­ manding Officer of the Oxford Rifles (A) now stationed at Car­ ling Heights, London, and was ac­ companied to Ingersoll by officers from here now on active service with the Oxford Rifles. The speaker made reference to his associations .with Lieut Mackenzie both in Can- 2ada and overseas and described some the duties they had shared as members of the Essex Scottish. Major MacIntyre explained that of late there had been a marked re­ laxation on the part of the people in England regarding the attention given their gas respirators and he warned the people of Canada not to become careless in the use of gas masks if they were ever issued as he described some of the great dangers that might occur from a gas attack. Great tribute was paid to the ■work of Major General McNaugh­ ton, the head of the Canadian Corps and the speaker said the Can­ adians will prove themselves to be hard hitting corps when the time comes for them to get in action. They are al) well trained and pre­ pared for action on a moment’s notice. Major MacIntyre made reference to the Oxford Rifles and said that it might well be considered an Inger­ soll Battalion rather than a Wood­ stock Battalion because of the num­ ber of officers and men from Inger­ soll who were serving in it. He de­ clared that of 500 trainees who were placed in the regiment since it moved to London, only about 60 had any previous training. These young men, between 25 and 30 years of age, would require considerable training but he felt in a short while they would develop into excellent rVpiers in every way. The speaker n&ntioned some of the Lhings that were lacking at the camp at the present time, but explained that these would doubtless be provided for at a later date. He extended an invitation to the club members to visit the Carling Height Camp in small groups, and acquaint themselves with what was being done for Canada’s fighting men. A visit to the camp was also appreciated by the men as was any­ thing that the club could do to help make the life of the soldier more pleasant. Kiwanian John J. McLeod ex­ pressed the thanks of the club to the speaker for his talk. Lloyd G. Janes Receives f Important Appointment In its issue of May 30, “Mar­ keting” contained the following an­nouncement: — ^‘The appointment this week of L. G. Janes as general manager of Brigdens Limited, Tor­ onto, marks the advancement of u man who has spent 20 years with the organization, contributing in no small way to ita development. “Mr. Janes joined Brigdens in the copy and creative department, later representing the company in a salts capacity. For a year and a half he was away from Brigdens with a litho­ graphing firm and on rejoining Brig­ dens in 1932 he was appointed assistant sales manager. In 1934 he became sales manager, holding that positon up until now. “G. G. Brigden has been appoint­ ed vice-president in charge of sales.” Mr. Janes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Janes, Wellington street Mrs. Charles Greenaway Claimed By Death One of Ingersoll’s older and most highly esteemed residents in the person of Mary Scaluada Holden, dearly beloved wife of Charles Greenaway, passed away at the family residence, 123 Charles street east, Ingersoll, on Thursday mom- King, May. 28th, following an illness of lengthy duration, the past four months of which she had been con­ fined to her bed.The late Mrs. Greenaway was born in Dorchester but had been a resident of Ingersoll for the past 75 years. When her health permitted she was an active worker in the Ing­ ersoll Branch of the W.C.T.U. S|ie was a member of Trinity United Church and a life member of the Women’s Missionary Society of that congregation. Left to mourn her passing besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. Archibald, G. H. Blair, (Edna), of Embro, and a sister, Mrs. Robert Comarty, to all of whom the sym­ pathy of their scores of friends is extended in their sorrow. The funeral was held from her late residence, 123 Charles street east, on Saturday afternoon with service conducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. R. Harold Parr, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by the assistant minister of the church, Rev. R. A. Facey. The service was very largely attended and members o f the Ingersoll Branch of the W.C.T.U. were pre­ sent in a body. A large number of lovely floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs, Charles Lemp, George Fairbanks, Bert Taylor, R. A. Henderson, Fred Brewer and Archie McCombs. The asea of the moon’s surface is about four times that of Europe, hr more than 14,000,000 square miles. Storm Did Much Damage Hear Culloden Culloden—As * result of the storm on Friday night, of rain, hail and a terrific wind, a great deal of damage has b^en "reported to build­ ings and trees ad well as to hydro and telephone^ links in the district. Mr. Burton Ruckla's implement shedwas blown dowXdid the large barn blown off its foundation as well as a number of trees being uprooted. Mr. Emery Culp of the 7th concesa- HRS. WALTER 0. SMITH PASSES AT TORONTO The death of Annie M. Hunter, be­ loved wife of the late Walter O. Smith of Ingersoll, occurred at her residence, 3-09 Silver Birch Avenue, Toronto, on Monday, June 1st, 1942, after a lengthy illneis. The late Mrs. Smith who was in her 85th year was well known and highly esteemed in Ingersoll, having spent the greater part of her life in this community until leaving here about twenty yean ago. Her husband at one time operated a monument works'” in the building now-occupied by the Ingersoll Telephone Com­ pany on King street west and at other locations in Ingersoll. After leaving here she made her home in Toronto, spending most of her sum­ mers there and the winters with her daughter in Texas. She was a mem­ ber of Calvary Baptist Church, Tor­ onto, and a former member of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Her hus­ band predeceased her in 1923. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother is one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Hilda I. Saylor of Mem­ phis, Tennessee. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. Sara M. Graves, Toronto, and one brother, Arthur Hunter, Toronto, formerly of Winni­ peg, to all of whom the sincere sym­ pathy of their host of friends is ex­ tended. The remains rested at the William Sherrin Funeral Home, 873 King­ ston 'Road, Toronto, until Tuesday evening and were brought to Inger­ soll on the 11.21 <LN.R. train on Wednesday morning. The funeral service was held from The Kenneth M. Bonesteel Funeral Chapel, 45 King street west, Ingersoll, on Wed­ nesday afternoon, June 3rd. An im­ pressive service was conducted at 3.30 o’clock by Rev. George A. Mc­ Lean, minister of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, which was largely atten­ ded, and the many beautiful floral tokens, also testified to the high es­ teem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. F. W. Waters, E. H. Hugill, John Wilford, Wallace Reader, L. H. Eckhardt, W. E. Saylor. Oxford Junior Farmers and Farm Women Elect Their Officer* The following officers were elect­ ed at the annual meeting of the Oxford Junior Farmers: Honorary presidents, Hon. P. M. Dewan, M.L.A., G. R. Green and Bruce Matheson; president, Gordon Sandick, Ingersoll; first vice-presi­ dent, Allan Thompson, Innerkip; second vice-president, Ralph Sparks, Princeton; secretary, Sam Banbury, Zenda; treasurer, Bill Sutherland, Embro; auditor, Mack Ross, Inner- kip; propaganda, Alex. Muir, Wood- stock. Junior Farm Women—Honorary president, Lulu Rowe, Toronto; pre­ sident, Janet Sutherland, Embro; first vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Sandick, Ingersoll; second vice-pre­ sident, Edith Milton, Princeton; sec­ retary, Ruth Cowing Innerkip; treasurer, Mrs. Crawford Palmer, Norwich; auditors, Mildred Taylor and Muriel Lester, Norwich. The joint executive includes President Gordon Sandick and Jan­ et Sutherland: secre^ry, Edith Mil­ton; treasure^ Charles Munro and auditor, Mack Ross. Orville Law’s Barn Destroyed By Wind LAC. JAMES D. WILSON WEDS MISS MONA SAUNT •Our modern funeral home is available at any tiifie without extra charge. tfrnrtmt Walker rUNZRALlOMX«■ KING ST. W. TBL0S Crampton—During the severe electrical storm which swept this community Friday night, much damage was done by wind. A tor­ nado coming from the south west, tore across country uprooting trees and tearing off shingles orf its way. At about 11.30 ’p.m. it Struck the bam on the farm of <hville Law, one mile south and half mile east of Crampton, completely destroying it Parts of the roof, a.Aew steel one, were found over half a mile away, the rest of the bam ^vas blown to the ground. Three hordes were pinned in their stalls, also den pigs and five calves. The b*rn .floor with a mow of hay c^ne down upon the horse stall but/ was held off thehorses by itronjr oak stall partitions. Neighbors gathered aa soon as the storm abated and removed the straw and putting! rapes about the horses pulled themHo safety, none being injured. The 10 pigs and all but one calf were safely gotten out in the morning. On Saturday some 50 men gath­ ered to help dear up the debris. The loss ,was partly covered by insur­ ance. Besides destruction to many trees, some damage was done by wind at R. Bagnall’s, E. Hansford's and Wm. Wagner’s. MRS. WILLIAM BOWMAN CALLED BY DEATH Following an illness of a month’s duration the past two weeks of which her condition was most grave, the death occurred on Monday even- ing, June 1st, 1942, of Mary Eliza­ beth Hall, widow of the late Wil­ liam Bowman, who passed away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Harry C. Wheeler, Lot 20, Conces­ sion 1, Dereham Township, where she had made her home following the death of her husband in 1936. The late Mrs. Bowman who was in her 79th year, was bom in Inger­ soll and had spent the greater part of her life in town and in the town­ ship of Dereham where Mr. Bowman farmed for some years. She was a member of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and was well known and highly esteemed in the town and district where her ever kindly and cheerful nature, had endeared her to a host of friends. Left to mourn, the passing of a dearly beloved mother are four sons, H. Stanley Bowman, Ingersoll; Samuel H. Bowman, a member of the Veterans’ Guard stationed at the internment camp at Bowman- ville; Frank L. Bowman, Dereham Township and Ralph E. Bowman, Ingersoll, and one daughter, Mrs. Harry C. Wheeler, Dereham Town­ ship. Also surviving are fourteen grandchildren, one of whom A.C.2 Hugh Bowman is in the R.C.A.F. at the I.F.T.S. Training School at Belleville; another, Pte. Charles Wh<rf&r is in the Army with the Royal Canadian Ordnance Crops at the C.M.D., London, and a third, Robert Bowman is in the Navy and is station at the R.C-N.V.R. Train­ ing School at Galt, There are also three greatgrandchildren, to all of whom the sympathy of a host of friends is extended in their irrepar­ able loss. The funeral was held, on Wednes­ day afternoon from the residence of her son-in-law, Harry C. Wheeler, Lot 20, Concession 1, Dereham Township, where an impressive ser­ vice was conducted at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. George A. McLean, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The service was very largely attended and the profusion of beautiful floral tributes, further testified to the es­ teem, in which deceased was held. Interment was made In the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being six grandsone, A.C.2., Hugh Bowman. Pte. Charles Wheeler, Rob- bert Bowman of the R.C-N.V.R., Cecil Wheeler, Leslie Wheeler and Lome Bowman. Palms, pink and white sweet peas, lily-of-the-vallex, snapdragons, and carnations, formed a beautiful set­ ting in the Church of St. Mary The Virgin, Toronto, on Saturday even­ ing, May 30th, 1942, at eight o’clock, when the rector, Rev. Canon Seaman' united in marriage Miss Mona Sybil Saunt, youngest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Saunt, 531 St Clarena Avenue, Toronto, and Leading Aircraftman James Davidson Wilson of the R.C. A.F., Mount Hope, second son. of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Clingan Wilson, 143 Charles street east, Ing­ ersoll. Given in marriage by her brother- in-law, William J. Robinson, the bride was lovely in her gown of white brocaded swiss satin, made on princess lines with a circular train, a Mary Queen of Scots headpiece and finger-tip length veil. She car­ ried a white prayer book with white satin streamers entwined with pink rose buds and lily-of-the-valley. Miss June Harris of North Bay, was maid of honour .wearing rose silk jersey, fashioned with long shirred torso waistband, full skirt and bracelet length sleeves. She carried pink carnations and baby’s breath. Mrs. M. F. Wood and Mrs. C. Dufand, sisters of'the bride, were the bridesmaids and were gowned alike in silk jersey, one peach, the other blue^-mado with square neck­ lines, accordian pleated skirts and sleeves, the colars making hoods over their heads .were fastened with mat­ ching flowers. They carried carna­ tions to match their gowns. Private John G. Esplen of the Royal Can­ adian Engineers, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Thomas H. Wilson, {brother of the groom, Ing­ ersoll and Mr. Alexander Murray, Toronto. Mr. Donald Heines, organ­ ist of the church, played the wed­ ding music and the soloist was Miss Doris Johnson. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the Westmoreland Hotel. Receiving with the bride and groom were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Saunt, wearing orchid sheer and a corsage o f matching sweet peas; Mrs, Wilson, mother of the groom, who chose blue silk Jersey made on fitted lines, small flowered hat and a corsage of sweet peas, and the grandmother of the groom, Mrs. M. Wilson of Ingersoll, wearing" rose sheer with black accessories and a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Later L.A.C. and Mrs. Wilson left on a motor trip to Northern On­ tario points. For travelling the bride chose a two piece dress in light beige with British tan trim, match­ ing halo hat, shoes, purse and gloves. Included in the out-of-town guests were the .following from Ing ersoll: Mr. and Mrs. Alex. C. Wil­ son, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols, Mis* Shirley Law Win* Scholarship Miss Shirley Law, daughter of Mr. A. L. Law, has been awarded the B'Nai' Brith Scholarship for stu­ dents in Junior Group 4 of the first year at the University of Western Ontario. Miss Law who was success­ ful in winning several awards while a stbdent at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, is to be congratulated on achieving this further honour. WANTED TO JfUY Feathers, feather beds of all des­criptions. Highest prices paid.Send particulars/to Queen CityFeather Company, 23 Baldwin Street, Toronto. Garden Part: FRIDAY EVE., JUNE Vi INGERSOLL PIPE dS AND Good Variety, Mu.icsl Program At Home of Mr/Alex. Rose 2 Miles Wesf ofTown, on the Rev. A. M. Stuart Heads The London Conference Rev. A. Murray Stuart, B.A., of Colborne Street United Church, London, was unanimously named president of the London Conference of the United Church at the annual sessions held in London this week and Rev. R. B. Cumming of Sal­ ford .was re-elected secretary. Disappointed With Price Concentrated milk producers of Ontari o are definitely disappointed with the price of *1.95 per hundred for 3.5 milk which has been set by the Milk Control Board, according to Harry Scott of Norwich, presi­ dent of the Producers’ Association. BRAY CHICK/ Bray 'pullets ready next week, L.S. x N.H. Lets have yttir order now.Light breeds immediate delivery.Bray Chicks Tnak/ a good summer investment. Agents J. S. Grieve& Son; Robert. Lover, 'Culloden;McEwen & Moulton, Verschoyle;Jack Hunt, Dorchester; E. Rit­chie, Mount Elgin. HOUSE FOSt RENT 6 roomed frame ,Mouse, about 7 miles from Undersoil. Reasonablerent. Phone $B5J, Ingersoll. BOY WANTEDBoy wanted to learn the printingtrade, must be under 17 years ofage. Apply Tribune Office. SLENDOR TABLETS — Harmless and effective,/two weeks' supply, *1.00 at Sfghner’s Pharmacy. Iflt. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED For established Watkins Route. Steady Customera, Must be hon­est and reliable have travel outfitor means of getting one. No cap­ ital or experiWce required. WriteThe J. R. 'Watkins Company. DepL 0-1-2, 2177 Masson Street,Montreal, Que, WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Roller^ replaced. Tkay make your old ^ringer like new. Kestle’s Garage/ Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS Ft»R NEW You can trade use/ FurnitureStoves, Sewing Machine*, -Phono­ graphs, for new merchandise.S. M. Doc*!.. & So*. . Kiag S t East Phon* 85 - Fcndtero, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Covcrias*. Adult., 25c Children, 10cUnder Auspice* ofSt. Paul’s Ladies Aid Reliable FOTO Service Any Sira Roll Film Developed .»4 Printed 1 '3 ,* Pho^ 4?7R or 487J For PiaMnp and Delivery Service or leave at Carr’s Book Store -.................— , ■ ____ F I L M S , Developing - Psteling Enlarging/ SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames Street Phono 401 STORA GE FOR FURNITURE — C IN SUR AN CE ire, Anta A General Msnran. Real Estate - CanveyanclagCROWN LIFE,AGENTW. L. NAGLE181 TbnmwSSt- S. PU— 333 > FRED S. NEWMANfuneral. Home Car. King an| Dnko Stroote PHONE 273 4 INGERSOLL Mi** Jean Kennedy Graduates with a B. H, Sc. Degree Miss Jean Kennedy, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy, has been succesaful in ob­ taining her Bachelor of Household Science Degree from the University of Toronto and will be one of the members of the graduating class at the convocation of the University being held in Toronto this (Thurs­ day) afternoon. Miss Kennedy is a graduate of Macdonald Hall, Guelph, and attended the University of Toronto during the past school year. The boiteaa was trying to per­ suade one of her guests to contri- but* a song. “I'm very sorry,” the guest replied, “but I’m afraid most of my vocal efforts are confined to singing tn my bath.” “Well, I’ll tell you what I’ll do," Mid the hoateas, “I’ll put you down for a aong and I’ll mention the fact that you're out of practice.” Mrs. John E. Borland Hostess To Aid Group Mrs. John E. Borland, Canterbury street, entertained members of the Live Workers’ group of the Baptist Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon. There were 16 member* present. Under the new leadership of Mr*. C. Todd and with Mr*. J* Hyden, aa secretarytreaaurer. plana were made for a lawn party and white elephant sale to ba held at Mr*. Todd's home the latter part of June. The hostess was satiated in serv­ ing refreshmanta by Mra. John Crane. ‘ You are cordially invited to attend the Annual Exhibition of Work By the Student* of the Home Economic* and General Shop Classes of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and Victory Memorial Public School, in the Kindergarten* Roop, Victory Memorial School FRIDAY EVENING, Jl^E 12th. 7 to 10 o’clock SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13th, 2 to 4 o’clock Modelling by pupils, of garments made during classes, on Friday evening, at 8.30 o’clock. Everybody Welcome. No Admission Charge /O k Ingersoll Lions Carnival OPENS THUHSSAY NIGHT PARADE AT 7.1S P.M. FROM MARKET SQUARE Headed by INGERSOLL/ PIPE BAND Oxford to Aim Street / Ann to Thamea Thame*-to Charles, alotag Qharle* to Ingersoll Armouries —- Remember the Ksrnival Date* THURSDAY - FW6a Y - SATURDAY All Liotw meet at Market Square To-night at 7 p m. sharp Read Page. 6 and 7 Page 2 1 i ", ’ -»• THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1942IHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication *» 115 Thantws St. IngcrboH, Ont.W. R. VEALE •Proprietor mod EditorMEMBER LOOKING BACK 25 YEARSFrom the Files of The Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, June 7th, 1917 BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson —CANADA'S WAR WORKERS ffUBSCRIPTION PLBOE—To all pointe in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, >1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, 12.00 per year in ndvunce. THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1942 Canadian Strategic Metals The present war is a war of metals and their alloys and the British Empire, yes in fact, the United Nations, are fortunate in that the mining and metal-r lurgical industries of Canada are* now so well devel­ oped. Such was not the case during the last war when many of the products of the Canadian mine had to be shipped abroad to be treated. Canada can supply large quantities of the essential war metals and minerals :but cannot completely satisfy the great maw of war destruction and the needs of private consumption as .well. Control and salvage is there­ fore necessary to ensure available materials being placed in Canada- or with friendly or allied coun­ tries where it will be the most effective. The third year of the war has witnessed an in­ crease in the tempo in output from Canadian mines, reaching the highest point ever attained in the his­ tory of Canadian mining. On Canada’s metal mines rests almost completely the burden of supplying nickel for war purposes. During the past twenty years large sums have been spent on building up new peace-time uses. These have now been dras­ tically curtailed where possible to supply the arm­ ament industry. Copper and zinc, the essential metals in the manufacture of brass, are being produced in ever-increasing quantities. Though lead does not hold the strategic position of the other common met­ als, consumption is overtaking production. This may also be said of most metals, ' In addition to maximum outputs of copper, lead and zinc, plans to produce other metals of strategic importance were in evidence during the year. It has been announced that a plant to produce magnesium metal from dolomite ;will be built near Renfrew, Ontario; a plant has also been erected at Farm Point, Quebec, to extract brucite. Plans are under­ way for the recovery of tin and two mills have been erected for concentrating manganese ere. Tungsten occurs in many parte of Canada and during the past two years shipments of ores have been made; Canada is now producing more mercury than she needs, .whereas before the war she produced almost none. Iron ore is produced in larger quantities than in the previous year, while chromium metal deposits are being developed at a rapid pace. Owing to wartime censorship, no figures are per­ mitted to be published on the production of base metals or certain industrial minerals which play such an important part in the allied war effort It is suf­ ficient to say that Canadian base metal mines, smel­ ters and refineries .worked to capacity during 1941. Miss Marion Pirie spent the week-end at her home at Banner. ■Mr. and Mrs. John iLee spent a few days in Tor­ onto last week. Mrs. A. T. Lowe was in Hamilton the past week visiting relatives. Mrs. Bevins, Francis street, is visiting her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Clegg in Wingham. Thomas E. Buckle of Mount Elgin, spent the week-end with friends in St. Thomas, Miss Hazel Lethbridge of Dickson’s Corners, spent Sunday with Miss Helen Waring. G. M. McKay and family motored to Niagara Falls on Saturday and spent tho week-end there. Herbert Freeman of Woodstock, spent Thursday at the home of Wm. Daniel, Mount Elgin. Frank L. Atkins end Rev. Ed. H. Shaw of Putnam, are attending the London Conference this week. Peter 'Young, Jr.„ and Frank Corbett of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday at Hamilton and Niagara Falls. Miss Marjorie Nichols of Dunn's Corners, spent Thursday with Miss Margaret Dorland at Beach- ville. Miss Minnie Harrison of Salford, spent a few days last week with Mis* Mabel Campbell at Ebenezer. Mr. an Mrs. A. A. Belore of Verschoyle, have taken up residence on the Cornwall place on the town line. Mr, and Mrs. William Ellery of Ebenezer, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr at Mossley. Mr. and Mrp. B. S. Russell of Ingersoll, have been officially notified of the death of their son, Lieut. W. Roy Russell. Canada will be included in theriiare-out of the 300,000 bicycles which the Board of Trade in London ■ has now agreed may be made in Great Britain this year to meet the definite war requirements of over­ seas territories. “Petrol restrictions apply in Can­ ada as much as they do Here in Britain,” Mr. H. <R. Watiing, Direct­ or of the cycle manufacturers* or­ ganisation, said to an interviewer. “The need for transport by bicycle for munition workers and for the essential services in Canada fa con­ sequently as great as dt fa with us. “The total figure of 300,000 in- t eludes components; and during the war only essential repair parte for users of British bicycles will be sent to countries in the Western Hemis­ phere, where the number of British bicycles has been growing steadily for years. We are of course sending out such spare parte with the know­ ledge and approval of the Lease- Lcnd administration. Naturally we cannot to-day send overseas anything like the number of bicycles shipped before the war but arrangements have been made to send as many as possible io In­ dia, New Zealand and South Africa. Canada and the other parte of the British Commonwealth have not been forgotten and we are also meeting the requirements of terri­ tories served by the Middle East Supply Council which include Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Pales­ tine, Syria and Transjordania. “No tribute to the popularity of the British' bicycle could be finer than the present demand from the Dominions, Colonies and neutral countries which has led to the agreement by our Board of Trade to the programme now sanctioned.” Mrs. (Dr.) Kergen and little daughter of Prince Rupert, BjC., fa the guest of the former’s aunt, Mrs. John Mortimer, Albert street Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. McCreary and Mrs. March Farnum of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Findlay McDougall and Mrs. George Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morfa of Crampton, and Mr. and Mrs. William Morris of Dorchester, spent Sun­ day at the home of Dr. Morris, Mount Elgin. Women Must Bring Their Own Tea If members of women’s organizations must have their pink teas then it will be necessary for them to bring their own tea. Officials of the Wartime Prices and Tfade Board have announced .that under the new tea and coffee ration regulations no provision has been made to provide extra quantitiea of tea for such functions. In the event of church suppers and meetings heN by women's organizations, .where it is necessary to serve tea and coffee, the sponsors of such events are requested to see that the supplies come from the household ration of the individuals. Many organizations have voluntarily offered to cancel such events but where persons believe that such functions should be held the individuals are requested to personally assume the responsibility of carrying out the “honor** rationing system to the letter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery and son, Harry of Ebenezer, attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Ellery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rath at Crampton, on Thursday last An old and highly respected citizen of Dorches­ ter in the person of Mrs. William Sadler, passed away at the home of her son-in-law, Samuel Dem- aray, North Dorchester, on Tuesday night She was in her 85th year. Frank Mortimer, B.A.Se., who was in the em­ ployee of the Dominion Government on the Hydro­ graphic Survey, and who joined the C.GJL Battery, spent last week in town visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mortimer, and left on Sunday for Ottawa. A deputation of citizens from Dorchester including Colin Campbell, Thos. McFarlane, William White, Joseph Wilkins, Albert Hodder, Albert Carrothers and Ed. McCann, visited Woodstock on Tuesday to witness the demonstration of a chemical fire engine. Price Ceiling Placed On Bananas A price ceiling has been established on bananas by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, W. Harold McPhillips, London, Prices and Supply Representa­ tive of the Western Ontario Region of the Board pointed out. A maximum price has been set at the Eastern Canadian post of entry. The wholesaler is permitted a definite mark up on his landed cost. The retailer is allowed likewise. If the retailer buys a full bunch of bananas he is given an allowance for shrinkage. The price of bananas in different sections of the Dominion may vary due to transportation rest*. “In Western Ontario we are keeping a close chock en the costs of bananas. Wholesalers and retailers alike have been notified of the regulations recently adopted by the Board,” said Mr. McPhillips. Th* Cosmopolitan Club of Saskatoon, Bask., is distributing l,?5O war savings stamp folders to school children of Saskatoon this year. Each child who gets a folder will find two 25c stamps already pasted in the folder—the first one and the last one. When each youngster has purchased fourteen other stamps to complete the folder, they will have bought 17,000 worth of stamps which will return them >8,750 when the certificates mature. Cosmopoli­ tan dub mentors finance the plan by collecting material for a rummage Bale. On Monday evening a local rink of bowlers par­ ticipated in a game at Tillsonburg for the Sinclair Trophy, and were defeated by 27 to 13 shots. The rinks were; Tillsonburg, T. W. R. Taylor, A. S. Ren­ nie, W. S. McDonald, A. M. Hare, skip; Ingersoll: W. I. Thomas, G. M. McKay, Ken. Rae, W. R. Veale, skip. Miss Da McKillen, a young student at the Domes­ tic Science School, met with a painful accident on Tuesday forenoon, when she suffered a severe elec­ tric shock. She was with a classmate on the wet metal roof at the rear of the school when she slip­ ped, and in order to prevent falling, grasped a wire which was charged with electricity having a voltage of 110. The death took place at Tyrell, near Simcoe, on Thursday last, of Josephine Naneekivell Terry, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance- kivell. The funeral was held from the residence of her sister, Mrs. George Wilson, West Oxford. Inter­ ment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. A. D. Robinson, Douglas Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Stanley Minshall, Gordon Adam and Nelson Wilson. Made necessary owing to transportation difficul­ ties, the new sugar rationing order of May 28 cute down the amount of sugar permitted each person from three-quarters of a pound to half a pound each weak. This order does net affect the one imued earlier in regard to extra sugar for canning fruit It is permissible to uae oos-haM pound of sugar for each pound of fruit in eannfag or preserving, and three-quarters of a pound of sugar per pound of fruit for making jams and jellies. The local Horticultural Society fa to be corqprutu- lated upon the splendid succeas which has favored the first annual tulip display held on Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Bennett of St. Thomas, and V. A. Sin­ clair, MX-A, Tillsonburg, were prominent exhibi­ tors, while the town was represented by displays «wde«» of F. W. Bowman. H. £. Robinsonand Rev. J. G. Scott. The prize winners were Mrs. J. B Muir, Mrs. A. S. Crawford, Mn. O. E. Robin- Grieve, Mrs. F. W. Be-wman, Mrs. 3. Freeman, F. P. Ir-tka Uro T? t __ • . . Dubbin, with which all boots issued to Britain's Home Guard are in future to be treated, has for one of its main ingredients grease sal­ vaged from the wool of sheep. To-day the demand for dubbin is phenomenal in Britain becaues it not only softens leather and keeps boots waterproof but is a protective against gas. From one London factory alone tons of dubbin are bfflig turned out not only for the Home Guard but for the Army, the Royal Air Force and the women ef the A.T. S. A angle contract runs to 250,000 two ounce tins; but it also goes off in 38 lb. drums into which it u poured from huge vats. From the same factory great quantities of boot polish, which .they produced to the tunc of 2,000 tpns a year in peace time, are now -going to the Canadian Army and to the Forces of the United States. NO FLYING GLASS After losing millions of panes of glare in air raids, Britain now knows almost everything there is to be known about keeping glass from scattering. Although nothing will pre­ vent window glare from being brok­ en by blast, it can be so bound to­ gether that splinters from it do not fly about and injure people either inside the bombed building or in the streets outside. The task which the scientists of the British Government’s Building Research Station set ttemselvus wan to find materials not in demsnd for more urgent war needs which would stick firmly to glass and remain effective for a reasonable length of time, aims which apply equally to any other country likely to suffer air attack. . Many popular remedies have been rejected aa worthiest in these teste, including most ofr the liquid treat­ ments and also the crosawire and pad contraption of which so many were sold in Britain to shops and stores early in the war. Strips of adheave cloth tape or cellulose film though of lew value than treat­ ment covering the whole surface are reasonably effective if they are closely spaced; but paper strips are r.o use unless a really stout paper is used. Research teste have however brought to light a useful range of materials. They showed «two cfaree* to be of value—transparent cellu­ lose sheets and textile netting.- Both of these when stuck all over a glass1pane, effectively prevent splinters from flying. • • • WORLD'S FIRST CATTLE HEALTH INSURANCE Fifty million gallons ef milk each year, a* well as large quantities of meat, are expected to be saved in Britain by a health insurance scheme for dairy herds, the first of ite kind in the world. The object fa to reduce losse R ec ruiting P atriotic D o llars A t 500 Can ad ia n Stations Every branch of the Bank of Montreal is a ’’recruiting station” for Canadian dollars whose owners wish to serve their country. At any one of our 500 Canadian branches you can buy war savings stamps and certificates, and obtain full information re* garding war loans. Enlist to the full extent of your ability to help win a decisive victory for freedom. BANK OF MONTREAL ’•A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME” Modem, Experienced Banking Service... the Outcome of 124 Years' Successful Openrioa Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager BcadiviDe (Sub-Agency) i Open Tuesday «nd Friday caused by the four principal scourges of dairy cows—mastitis, contagious abortion, sterility and Johne's disease. Although the scheme fa entirely voluntary, it is expected that 30,000 British herds, comprising nearly half a million animals, will be registered in the first year. The farmer selects his own “vet,” who, in return for annual fees rang­ ing according to the number kept, from 2s. 6d. for heifers to 12*. 6d. for cows, examines the nerd at least four times a year and also makes any further visits enquired for treat­ ing animals affected. The farmer, on his part, is expected to look out for the first symptoms of disease and to comply with certain control measures. The schema will be run jointly by Britain's National Veterinary Medical Association and the Minis­ try of Agriculture who are provid­ ing free laboratory services for diag­ nostic work, abortion vaccine free of charge, and sniphan ilamide at greatly reduced cost. A small com- mittee is to be set up by the Min­ istry to settle dispAtes between the farmers and the veterinary sur­ geons. SORTING OUT THE R.A.F. Essential facts about each of the thousands of members of the R.A.F. are now being sorted out by a spec­ ial machine at the rate of 400 in a minute. Partfculare about the man, where he Is, what he is doing, are entered up on separate cards. The facta arefirst represented by tiny boles punched in the eards; the cards are then automatically checked up by an­ other murhinc and placed m a eort- ing machine which mechanically groups and arranges them st a speed of 24,000 an hour. They finally go into a tabufating machine which “translates” the hole* into words and figures 1 Apart from the RJLF-, hundreds of the machines are to-day helping to speed Britain’s war effort in fac­ tories produeiag eeraplaaaa, ships, guns and all types of waM ana at |W In different parts of tibe ee«»- try, where they provide hourly rec­ ords of output, of progress of or­ ders, of availability of stocks, in short all the Information essential for co-ordinating efforts to speed up and increase ouput The War Office has them and they have recently been supplied to Australia’s Ministry of Munitions. The Egyptian Post Office in Cairo is using them too, with cards done in Arabic, for accounting work. Scotland Yard has introduced them for its statistics; and to-day they are also busily recording births, deaths, marriages, accident figures and Board of Trade return*. SPRINGTIME TEA HELD AT TRINITY PARSONAGE Affair Sponsored By Dr. Mar­ garet McKellar EveningAuxilinry Was Outstand­ ingly Successful. Inclement weather failed to dam­ pen the success of the animal Springtime Tea held by the Dr. Margaret McKellar Evening Auxil­ iary of the W.M.S. of Trinity UnL teiTChurch at the parsonage, the home of Rev. and Mr*. R. Harold Parr, 57 King street west, on Friday afternoon, May 29th. Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson was the convener for the tea. Little Mias Jacqueline Carr was the door atten­ dant and the guests were welcomed by Mrs. Parr and the president of the Auxiliary, Miss Florence Mac­ Phee. Thexspecious rooms of the par­ sonage made a most ideal setting for the affair and a profusion ef pink peonies, blue iris and .white npirea, ad-bd greatly to the beauty of the setting. Mrs. Bertram Carr, Mrs. George Clifton and Mia Edith Carr entertained in the living room where • splendid program was pre­ rented during the afternoon. This Ineluded voea] solos by M r* IX L Dramtide with Mrs. E. A. Bartley as accontpanirt and by Mrs. Harold A. Wttaon. with Mr*. Alan Herten as aeeompuist while piano fastramen- tala were provided by Mire Dore M. Harrison, Miaa Iron Daniel, Mias Grace Walker, Miss Lets Beth War­ ing, Miss June Parr and Mrs. Ewart A. Bartley. Miss Betty Fac^y and Mrs. Ewart A. Bartley invited to the tea room where the large table was covered with a beautiful white linen doth with hand cricheted border and fa- sets, and centred with a large silver basket filled with pink peonies, blueiris and spirea. flanked by pink Jv tapers in silver holders. The appoint­ ments were of silver. Mrs. R. A. Facey, Mrs. P. V. L. Pedolln, Mra William Gall and Mrs. Charles D. Daniel poured tea and cdffee while serving the guests were Misses Ret* Stewart, Betty Little, Mildred Hunsberger, Mrs. Bern io Zurbrigg, Mrs. J. H. Whiteford, Mrs. Ronald Skinner and Mrs. T. Edlsoa Moore. The home cooking and was in charge of Mrs. Stringer, Mrs. Gordon W. and Mrs. Fewster, and the ____ was looked after by Mrs. George W. Lockhart and Mrs. Robert D. Care, While the mothers enjoyed the pro­ gram their children were entertain­ ed in the nursery in charge of Mfas Jean Healy and Mrs. Harold F. Urea. The undertaking was a raccem financially and members of ths Auxiliary are deeply appreciative of the patroifage of the affair. bazaar Rushll Daniels kitchen THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1942 Page 3 HOM •anki • ion omenMMMMINT STOCK • HUMIIII•IOCHS • tOSACCONHTS■OCX STOW *1 dU HTML STOWS BARRISTERS PATERSON, fiTART and MAR­ SHALL, larniten and Solicitor*.Royal Bunk, Building, IngersolL PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM. ■ PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesct women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—Home, 37B, Office, 87. C. A OSBORN. Mfo., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of wfimen a specialty. Office, 117 thyce Street. Ingersoll.Phone 456. * jBeachville Phono329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford Sale* in the. town or country promptly attendedto. Term* reasonable. S. E. BRADYLicensed auctioneer for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE . MOON & itOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Aocide»t, Plate Glass, Wiflddtorm and In­vestments. Thkrlea Street South.Residence. 285 Wellington Street. PUTNAMThe W. A. met at the home ofMsr. Frank iL. Atkins on Thursdayafternoon with a good attendance.The first vice-president, Mrs. ArthurWallis had charge of the meetingwhich opened by singing a hymnand prayer. The Bible lesson wasread in unison. After the roll callarid some business discussion, thispart of the meeting closed .with an­other hymn and all repeating theLord's Prayer. Mrs. Joe Rath thenfavored with a reading, Mrs. OrwellBreen playing the guitar and Mrs.Frank Rath playing the violin then favored with a musical selection.Mrs. Frank IL. Atkins led a contest.Lunch was served by Mr*' Joe Rath,Mrs. Frank Rath and Mrs. FrankL. Atkina. Mission Band will meet on Satur­day afternoon and also will organizea Baby Band. All mothers are in­vited to attend.A special children’s service washeld on Sunday evening .with Rev. T. Garnet Husser as speaker. Specialmusic was presented by the child­ren’s choir. Irene Keys and Marg­aret Hutcheson favored with a solo.The church was deoorted with some luvvly flower.,, among them being abouquet in memory of the late Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Couch, presented bytheir daughter Mrs. Orwell Breen.Rev. T. Garnet Husser is attend­ ing the London Conference in Cen­tennial United Church in Londonthis w«ek.Mr. £dgar Jolliffe and Mr. Jas.Beer are delegates attending the United Churith Conference in theCentennial United Church, London,this week.Miss Lqella Rath of Corinth, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. J*s. Rath.Mrs. Henry Longfield, Mrs, KenzieLongfield and little daughter, CleoPearl, Mrs. T. Crosby and Mrs. Clarence Parsons of Crampton, at*tended the W. A. at the home ofMrs. Frank L. Atkins on Thursdayafternoon.Miss Cleo Pearl Longfield of Crampton, visited recently withher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Jas. Rath.Miss Margaret Wilton of the R.C.A-F. (W.D.), of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. JohnCouch. Pte. Murray Keys of London,spent the week-end at his home here. Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Conch on Sunday were:Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Northmore ofFanshawe; Mr. and Mrs. AndrewVenning and Mrs. A. Venning Sr., of Mossley; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skin­ner and family and Mrs. Ellen Skin­ner of Dorchester and Mr. and Mrs.Harold Upfold and daughters, Mar­jorie, Alice and Margaret. Mrs. John Couch and Miss Mar­garet Wilton of Toronto, visited onSaturday at Andrew Venning’s atMossley. AVONMr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington ofTillsonburg, were visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. F. McIntyreon Sunday.The Young People’s Union met fortheir final meeting of the season onTuesday evening. From their in­come die young people voted 510to the Queen’s Fund, $10 to the par­sonage Fund and to the RedCross. Miss Mary Cade of the Tillson-burg Memorial Hospital, spent theweek-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Madison and niece of Toronto, were visitors at thehome of Mrs. B, Bowes on Tuesday.The W. M. S. met at the home ofMrs. George DeGroat on Thursday. In the absence of the president, Mrs.E. Johnson, the vice-president, Mrs.A. J. Watermao presided. The de­votional period was taken by MissHuzcl FdKington and Miss Amanda Cade had charge of the study book.Plans were made for the celebrationof the twenty-fifth anniversary ofthe founding of the society in Avon. This will take the form, of a motherand daughter banquet With a specialspeaker. A large crowd was present.Miss Ruth Whale Of London, wasa week-end visitor At the home of Miss Eileen Waierrfan.Mrs. W. H.’Johnson is visiting her daughter, Mf* Sweetman, inLondon. 'Mr. L. Newell is visiting his sister in Detroit, while Mrs. Newell is visit­ing in Windso^jThe Red Crocs rhet at the homeof Mrs. E. Andrews on Wednesday,with a good attendance. Skirts weremade. The next meeting trill be atthe home of Mrs. A. J. Waterman.The Misses E. Morris of Dorches­ ter and P. Campbell of Mapleton,have been re-engaged as teachersfor the next year.Mrs. Jolliffe of Mount Elgin, spentSaturday with her father, Mr. J. Rowe. II III 1 s EBENEZER I L O B L A W S The ParchoM and Cttneumption of • SUGAR -TEA * COFFEE >• RATIONED A RATION d SUGAR ..... -half-pound of Sugar per pereon par teoeh. It U ILLEGAL to parchaee or otheneitu acquire MORE THAN TWO WEEKS* RATION of SUGAR. It ie ILLEGAL to aee or coneame in any one week a quantity greater than the household “Ration.” Special provision made for fruit preeenfing f nPCCIRL—ResoHeU Flavours " ” AS. ” JfiA JUNKET7 Benaet Powden Z "-l y ‘JUNKET Rennet Tablets 2 —2 3 * ‘JUNKET Rennet Freezing mMIX ft* Making lea cream “2 ST. WILLIAMS RASPBERRY JAM »£ 29f rwMa a4M RED RIVER.V CEREAL SANDWICHSPREAD 2 15# PROTECTION AGAINST SUN AND RAIN W T Tp W ITH y°ut WHhrtlh . . • it S V VJ provides a barrier against theL_._—sun'g honest rays, a shield againstll—J the rain ... a temporary means of -----O B —»«—- protection. , a ^u( witb * Bnotford Roof o*$tferhome, you are assured of lasting protection. Brantford Asphalt Slateswill, not curl, warp or split under any weather conditions. This has been proved by reliableservice to thousands of Canadian home owners during the past 37 years ... a tribute to the quality of materialsand the skilled workmanship employed in the construction of Brantford Roofs. Brantford Roofs provide not only dependable, fire- resistant roofing protection; they oner you the chartsand'beaury achieved by a combination of soft, glowing colours and man’s artistic designs, A Brantford Roof assures you of long-lasting beauty, rugged wear anddependable protection. riri war dealer for information and prices.Atpbali SUier-lewLted Sidmg—Rell Rmfiegs. Mr. Arthur Cornish of Avon,Spent Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. L. McKibbin.A very successful group quiltingwas held at the homes of Mrs. Em­erson Johnson and Mrs. SamuelMorris on Wednesday.Stephen Morris of Stratford, hasreturned home after spending sometime with his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Geo. Morris.Mrs. Otter Cornish and daughter, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.George Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockvisited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Adelbert Haycock of Salford. Linda Joyce returned home withthem after spending the past monthwith her grandparentsMrs. Donald Ellery* and daughters of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr.Ed. Ellery. /Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belore andfamily of Aylmrf, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Salem McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris ['andfamily and;Mrs Myrtle Woollin ofIngersoll, wpre Sunday vibitors withMr. and Mrs. E. Morris.Mr. and . Mrs. Allan Ellery and family spent Sunday at Port Bur­well.Mr. Robert Hammond of Paris,was holidaying last week with his daughter, Mrs. George Taylor andMr. Taylor.Mr. and Mrs. Art Kendall andfamily spent Friday near Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor andfamily spent Sunday at Paris.Mr. and Mrs. George Morris spentSunday with the latter’s brother, Mr. George Haycock and Mrs. Haycockof Aylmer,Mr. and Mrs. Will Nunn of Till-aonburg, spent Sunday with the let­ ter's sister, Mr*. Fred Faw and Mr.Faw.Mr. Lloyd • An scorn be of Salford,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anscombe and family. I £ I? s9 I <5 CULLODEN A RATION of TEA maoaut one-half of the quantity of Tea normally used. It is ILLEGAL to parchbse or otherwise acquire MORE THAN TWO WEEKS’ RATION OF TEA. It is ILLEGAL to uie or consume a quantity greater than the -Ration.** McLARHfc'S INV1NQBLE WSSTON’S BISCUITS "WINGS" 3FJ21* r - h....—4 TASTY SPREAD — - 19 <JniK ipkai, sraxAD roa sandwiches. A RATION ol COFFEE means' three- quarters of the quantity of Coffee normally used. It is ILLEGAL to purchase or otherwise acquire MORE THAN TWO WEEKS*RATION OF COFFEE. It is ILLEGAL to use or consume a quantity greater than the “Ration.** “There are heavy Penalties for violation of this Law** FRONTENACSWEET RELISH - . BLUE HIGHLAND PUFFED WHEAT -KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING - ■ ENGLISH INN PURE SEVILLEORANGE MARMALADE TREAT YOUR DOG TO A TREAT Di. RaUard's MEATIES 2® 25 * = 26 * ss S* 3 1* » 29* CONCENTRATEDJAVELWATER J AVEX TOILET SOAPPAtMOLIVE . • - - SELK POLISHING WAXCHAN SPEED COAT - STAR Brand AMMONIA POWDER ■ USED BY THOUSANDSBABBITT'S Cleanser - VERY TASTY HEINZ CHIUI SAUCE - PURE GOLD CUSTARD PUDDING - A HEALTH BREAKFASTDR. JACKSON'S MEAL A REAI. aWEETENEftBEEHIVE CORN SYRUP ASSORTED FLAVOURS Horry Horne's Paddings SELECTED VCALIFORNIA IfiJClIVlUND WM1<TETE D NEW POTATOES 5 - 24« TEXASS1LVERSK1N I DOMESTIC or 5EAS!FIRST 4 | SHORTENING l i T j MOUNT ELGIN m. b*«v. X 4^ 2 ^1 1 * «-»Tta 50^ 2 11* ■ast 25* te 7* s t 29* s-52 * 300*i Dos.25* NEW ONIONS Flavorful, lb, s* Ml PRICES EFFECTIVE'until SATURDAY NMHT, JUNE Ilk LOBLAW BRQCETERIA1 SPECIAL— DIAMOND TOILET FLUSH w 12* I HAS M . LIMITED Brantford ROOFS Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO las T . N. DUNN Mrs. Robert Lover spent a feedays last week with friends in Till­son burg. Mrs. Archer, Sr., received word on Wednesday of last week of thedeath of her brother, Mr. Shackle­ton, in the St. Thomas Hospital. Mr. and Mr* William Rudder of London, were recent guests at thehome of Mr. William Holland andMrs. McEwen. Mrs. L. Bates and Martyn ofAylmer, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ruckle. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollings­ head spent Tuesday of last weekwith the former’s Mother, Mr. Al­bert Hollingshead' and Mrs. Hol­lingshead of Thandeafbrd. Mr. M, T. Alabartine, schoolteacher of S. S. No. 8, spent Thurs­day and Friday*' in London writingexamination.Mr. and Mr*. Case Miners of De­ troit, spent thi week-end with Mr.and Mrs. M. Bollingshead.Mr. Hubert Lover and family,Mr. William nolland, Mrs. McEwenand Jean McEwen attended the or­ dination service in St. Paul’s Cathe­dral tn London, on Sunday morninglast.Mr. Inman of Innerkip, hadcharge of the service in the United Church on Sunday last.Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer andMrs, Archer, Sr., attended the fun-Oal of Mr. Shackleton of Fairviewon Friday.The Methodist Church of Cullo­ den, which has been cloved eversince church union, has be-n soldto William Hornsby and is beingtom down. This removes an oldlandmark of this vicinity. Sgt. Charles Kelly, of the RjC.A.F-, of Ottawa, was a recent visitorat the home ot hrs parent*, Mr. andMrs R, J. Kelly.The friends of Mr* Robert Few­ stor are pleased to hear she la muchimproved in health. Mr*. FUia qf Delmer, spent thepast week with her daughter, Mrs.Earl Bhuttleworth. Mr. and Mrs. George Snively ofPinkney. Michigan, spent the week­end with relatives here.Military Police Harold Wall of Baltimore, Maryland, spent theweek-end with relatives here.Private Bill Goodhand of Camp ■Borden, was a week-end visitor athis home here.Mr. and Mn. A. E. Gilbert andMr. and Mn. Charles Stoakley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. DonaldStrachan of Jarria.Mrs. Rosa Marsh and children,John and Carol, returned to theirborne at Gladstone on Friday after a week’s visit with relatives here.Mr. Rom Tuck of Woodstock, wasa week-end visitor at the home ofMr. and Mn. A. H. Downing. Mn.Tuck and son, Bruce, returned home with him. having 'pent thi pastweek with her parer.fi.Mr*. John Hyden and son, Jackie,have returned from a visit with re­latives in London. Miss Sheila Flenuag epent theweek-end .with relatives ia Browns­ville.Miss Ellen Hicks is ip.tiding acouple of weeks* wjth relative? atKitchener. The Misses Helen and JoyceSmith of London, were week-endvisitors at their home here1.Mrs. Ed. Fleming ot' Ostrander, and Mn. Russell Keith of Simcoe,were visitors on Thursday of lastweek with Mrs. John Fleming.Jack Morris of Camp Borden,spent the week-nd at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mr*. Garnet Morris.Allen Harris of Thames ValleyTraining Camp near London, spentSunday at the home of his parents,Mr and Mn. Orris Harris, Aa enjoyable time was spent onTtwulxy evening of la*t week tnthe United Church school room,when the Young People’s Society had the society of Trinity United Flanders presided at the piano.After the usual devotional exercises,Mrs. Gordon Baskett read the Scrip­ ture lesson and a story, MI can see•gain,” was given by Mr*. A. Flan­ders. Miss Margaret Cunningham ofIngersoll, favored with piano accor- dian music and John Sutherlandsang vocal solos. Following the pro­gram. games in charge of the localsociety were enjoyed as wm also thehmeh served in closing. A vote ofthanks wm tendered to Mount El­gin Society for their hospitality. Itwm decided to continue the meeting through the month of June as theinterest and attendance seems tohave increased of late. A pleasant time wm spesit onThursday evening u£ last Week atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnFleming, when a fomBy gatheringwm held in honor of the birthday ofFlight Sergeant Fleming of Scon-done, NJ3„ who Km ibeen here on a seven day leate with his parents.The guest of honor wm kindly re­membered by all present, and theserving of refreshments concludeda plwMant evening. fhe Cheerful Workers* group ruet ofi Wednesday afternoon for theirtegular Red Cross work, at thehome of Mrs. Charles Scott- There were 12 present A quilt wm quiltedand blocks made for another one.The May meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon at the home ofMr* Small. Ths early part of th<ruft»'rnoon wai spent in making *quilt for a bale, which is being sentto Newfoundbmd. The presidentMr* Charles Stoakley, presided over the burinen period when a numberof matters were discussed. Tiestudy book on West China wm inetorge of Mrs. Dutton. The meet­ing closed with rvoponahre readings and the Lord’s Bnsyer.Two quilts for the Red Crow weremade on Tuesday afternoon of butweek in the church school room by day of this week. Dinner wm servedat noon with bln. B. Hartnett andMrs. D. Vickennan as convener*. A business meeting of the Women'sAssociation followed in charge ofthe president, Mrs. J. C. Harris.At the United Church service at10 o’clock, Sunday morning, Beet Angus Taylor delivered a splendidmessage and the choir sang an an­them.'At the Sunday School follow­ing! *t 11 o’atock. there were 85present and the assistant superin­tendent, Lomu Jolliffe, waa inchaqfB and Miu Doris Young pre­ sided at the piano. On Sunday, June 7th, Sunday School will beheld at 10 o’clock and church ser­vice will follow at 11 o'clock,when a., communion service of all churches of the circuit Mill be held incommemoration of Union. Rev.Angus Taylor will have charge ofto service Mr. Mr, Rayetansrdu cmfwy ‘Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Layton ofIngersoll, visited at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Lay-tori', on Sunday. Recent visitors with -Mr*. B. Shut­tle worth were Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBedwell of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs,Lyk Mansfield, Elzabeth and Mil- Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Prouse and family of Cullo­den, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tur-fiftr and Elgin of London.Friends of Mrs. Marshal] Gilbert were sorry to hear of her death lastweek at Union. The late Mrs. Gil­bert wav a resident of this place fore her marriage she wm MaggioAnderson.The Ladles Aid of the BaptistChurch met at the home of Mr*Harold Tindall on Thursday after­ noon of last week. Besides the reg-.alar meeting the afternoon wmspent in quilting, A number from here attended theReligious Educational Council for the Dereham and Tillsonburg Sun­day Schools held at the BaptistChurch, Tillsonburg, on Wednesdayof last week, with Mrs. Arthur Flanders and Mias Ruth Jolliffeassisting with the programme iathe afternoon. Mr. Tho* fright wmmade president for the new year. Until the coming of the white man, hay fever wm unknown in the New World. Mn. Fred Freeman presided everthe programme and Mr* Arthur FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLJESOMEr FOODSQUItK SMtVICK FISH an4 CtfelPS . 20b Saturday afternoon at STAR CAFEthe tome ofHelen and LUMBER If you have building or repairing in mind, remem­ ber Ogden’s bare a good stock of LUMBER, ROOHRG, OTHER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES r AND MATERIALS We are always glad to help vote plan your worltand gW you prices on the material you will require. Henry Ogden BUILDERS’ SUPPLE S Builder and Contractor Ctorto S* We»l Ptoe. M INGERSOLL Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1942 Tl»< Tait Optical Company carries a complete Una of eyeilaisas »uit-ablAto every person and personality. TAIT’S optometrist* are edporta at fitting your face a-i well a* your eyes—at improving yourappearance aa well aa year riiten. Yea. la Tait’a glaaaaa you willreceive the ntmoet aatisfactioab f( your ayM are troubling you in anyway <fe not hesitate to consult tKs^Tait Of deal Company for a thor­ough <iye examination. Have your eygs examined to-day. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO SARNIA WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Government Appointed Opticians to our Army, Naval and Air Forces. DORCHESTER The May meeting of the W. A. •was held in the school room of theUnited Church with a good attend­ance of members and the president, Mrs. V. Woods presiding. The meet­ing opened by singing “O Canada1*,followed by responsive Bible read­ ing and prayer in unison. Severalbusiness items were discussed and it was decided to dispense with thelunch at the W. A. meetings for theduration. The program for the afternoon included vocal solos byMiss Marilyn Hunt and Miss Marion Taylor with Misses Hattie Rath andCatharine Taylor as accompanist;readings by Miss Lottie Post and Miss Kathleen Budd. The meetingclosed with a hymn and prayerafter which lunch was served byMrs. J. Pettitt’s group who hadcharge of the. program. Word was received here last weekof the death of Mrs. Laurie. Steele, (formerly Gladys Morris), at thehome of her sister, Mrs. ((>r.) H.Coll, at Detroit, Mich. Deceased had been in poor health for abou} eight months but her death occurred sud­denly. The late Mrs. Steel* wasIborn at Crampton, where she resided for a number of years, later Rov­ing to this village with her parkpts about 27 years ago. After a shortresidence here, she went to Detroit,where she took a business course.Later she married Laurie /Steelewho predeceased her four yedrs ago. She' is survived by two daughters, IMarjorie and Jean and two sons, Bill and Howard, all at home; hermother, Mrs. Joseph Morris of Sy­ racuse, N. Y., and five sisters andfive brothers also survive. Funeral services were held . on Thursday,May 28th, nt the home of Dr. and Mrs. Coll.A plane from Dunnville crashedon the farm of Albert Capstick on Friday afternoon between 2 and 3o’clock, p.m., during the blinding rain and electric storm. The pilot “BREAK O’DAY IRON”/ By Reginald Wright Kauffman *TLL EITHER PROVE I’M RIGHT OR I’LL NEVER COME BACK!” Jerry’ Glidden flung that challenge at his boss and walked out of the office of the Protective Life Insurance Company- He had nothing to.go on but a few dollars and a good, strong hunch, but before he was through he'd prove to old Lightener that Joseph Slinn had been murdered ... DO IT NOW! And Jerry Glidden did it t . , He remembered that slogan ... it hung behind his boss's desk ... so he just hopped on a train and went to see for himself what a life insurance policy, an abandoned mine and the postmistress of Ironburg had to do with the death of Joseph Slinn. The first instalment of this story will appear in next week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. Don’t miss it If you are not now a regular subscriber to The Tribune, order us to start sending the paper to you at once. CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE • PHONE 89 • •who was alone and escaped unin­jured, said he was flying blind owing to the storm and after circlingaround for some time and barely missing several of the farm build­ings in that district, he landed hit­ting a tree and knocking it over.The plane landed straight in theair on its nose. It is a marvel howthe pilot escaped without receivinginjuries.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martin andson Kenneth, left last week fortheir new home at Grimsby.Mrs. Palmer of Toronto, is holi­daying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett,Mrs. M. Nugent and Mr. EverettCrockett were recent guests .withMr. and Mrs. W. Smith at Galt. Messrs. L H. Moxley and sChas.Venning were presented with a 25year jewel by the members of the I.O.OF*. Lodge at their regularmeeting recently.Mr. and Mrs. R. S. O’Neil of Lon­don. wire Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson.Th< local Red Cross Society arearranging for a gala event on Fridayevening, June 12th. A street paradewill be held beginning at 7.30 p.m.,affer which there will be a streetdance, an auction kale, bingo, boothsof various kinds and everything to fnake the event a success.Mr. David Martin and familyhave moved into the house vacated by Mr. Nelson Martin.The death occurred in TorontoHospital Sunday of Mrs. FrankTurner, following an illness of somei length. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the UnitedChurch here. Customer — “The new butcher across the street is giving you tough competition.’’Butcher—“That’s-all right. The time for me to worry is when he starts giving roe tender competi­ tion.*' Don't Wait Buy Your . . . . McClary Electric Range N O W ! *89.50 and op ages of five and seven years that are being cared for at a boys’Waifs and Strays Society of Britain. Proceeds from the Ingej- day and Saturday on the Armouries Lawn will bo turned overhich is forwarded to the Waifs and Strays Society, to help carry ..on their great JUNEWhite Events Irish Linen Stack Towels Made by a famous maker of linen huck towels. Substandards of the best selling lines. All hemstitchedwith damask borders. Sizes range from 14 inches x 22 inches to 20 inches x 36 inches. Double Damask Tablecloth These fine quality double damask tablecloths haveonly slight imperfections that will not affect their wear­ ing qualities. Priced much'below regular. Sizes 70inches x 70 inches to 70 inches x 126 inches. Hemmed ready for use. Pillow Cotton - 35* yard MANAGER,™ HATCHERYADDRESSED^UONS CLUB Harold Bays, Manager of the Fish Hatchery at Normandale, operated by the Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries, was the speaker at regular meeting of the Ingersoll Lions Club held in the banquet hall of the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop on May 26th. President John E. Borland occupied the chair and the main item of business was the discussion of plans concering the Annual Lions Carnival that is being held by the club on the Arm­ ouries Lawn to-night, (Thursday), Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, June 4th, 5th and 6th. One new member was received into rhe club by the president and was greeted with a hearty welcome from the members. A letter was read from Lion W. W. Wilford, thanking the club for flowers sent him during his recent illness. The club secretary, Lion Allister G. Murray, distributed new purple and gold colored hats and purple ties to members of the club that will be worn at the carnival and on occasions when the members take part, as a body, in any public affair. The guest speaker, Harold Bays of St. Williams, manager of the Normandale Fish Hatcheries, was introduced by Lion J. Ferris David. Mr. Bays gave a most interesting talk about the Fish Hatcheries throughout the Province that are operated by the Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries and explain­ ed what is being done at the hatcher­ ies and pointed out their purpose was that of replenishing the streams with fish. In the olden days he ex­ plained there was no need for; Fish Hatcheries as the young fish coming on each year was sufficient in num­ bers to take care of the annual nat­ ural loss. Man, however, had made heavy inroads in the fish life of the prov­ ince, not particularly by the num­ ber of fish that is taken from the streams but because of the destruct­ ion of the natural habitat of the fish. Woods are cut down and swampy lands dried up with the re­ sult the streams dry up and there is no water in which the fish may live. The speaker pointed out that there are 24 Fish Hatcheries in the Province devoted to the propaga­ tion of various game and commer­ cial fish. At the Normandale Hatch­ eries approximately 72 million White fish were hatched last year and placed in Lake Erie. In Game Fish, Rainbow Trout, Brown Trout and Kamloops Trout were hatched at Normandale. Approximately 120,000 trout have been hatched this year and there are nearly 100,000 year­ lings about^six in. long ready to be distributed to various streams throughout the province this year. Mr. Bays explained that these fish are often taken to streams as far 500 miles aw^y froTO the hatchery. They are transported in tank trucks that have a capacity of nearly 2000 fish, about six inches in length. The speaker described the meth­ ods followed in hatching both game and commercial fish and pointed out that the small game fish are fed mainly ground be«f liver and beef hearts and that the food bill for the fish sometimes amounts to $400.00 per month. In concludh< his talk, the speaker urged his hearers to co-operate with the Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries and tha local game war­ dens in backing up tha good and useful laws that protect the fish and other wild native life of the Province so that it may be preserved for our children and our children’s children. Lioa Bev. Father A F. Scalisi voiced the thanks and appreciation of the club’s members to the speaker for his fine talk. added: *1 can assure you that we Ingersoll boys really appreciate your efforts on our behalf so that we may have a little enjoyment white away on duty.” Gunner Robert Clarke wrote: “I have received both tobacco and cig­ arettes. There is nothing like the good old Canadian Products.” Private T. R. Todd, who is with the Royal Canadian Regiment, says: ••The people back home will never know just how much those cigar­ ettes mean to us all over here. It is a lot better than receiving any­ thing else in the world.” A former Morrow Company em­ ployee, A.C.1, L. R. Tye, with 407 Squadron of the RX7.A.F. writes, “Hello Gang—Just a few lines to let you know that I have been receiving your cigarettes O.K. Thanks a mil­ lion for sending them as I sure do appreciate them very much.” __Pjc. P. C. Paton, in his tetter of thanks to the Morrow Employees tells of some interesting experi­ ences he has had with the Engineers, and mentions the fact that he has travelled about 25,000 miles since he has been in the British Isles, A letter written on March 20th by Sapper Jack Wallace expresses his appreciation for the gifts of cigarettes, and states that they are just starting to have some nice spring weather over there. Pte. Jack M. Matthews in thank­ ing the Morrow Employees says:— “Cigarettes are a most welcome gift. They are the one thing over here which are nearly as hard to get as gas is at home.”x Those in charge of the Cigarette Fund at the Morrow Company are anxious to get the names of all Ing­ ersoll men who are serving over­ seas so that they may be sent smokes. Relatives or other persons knowing of Ingersoll boys overseas are requested to give their name to any Morrow Company employee so that the name of the soldier, sailor or airman may be added to the list, to whom cigarettes or tobacco are sent regularly. ^ITHTHETROOPSjf MORROW CO. EMPLOYEES RECEIVE CARDS OF THANKS Employees of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company Limited have re­ ceived many post cards and letters from Ingersoll men on active service overseas to whom cigarettes have been sent. A collection is taken up among the employees each week and the appreciation of the boys who receive the smokes is shown by the fact that over eighty cards and let­ ters of acknowledgment have been teceived during the past month by W. L. McLellan, who is secretary of the Morrow Company Employees Cigarette Fund. Those from whom cards have been received were: F. W. Moffatt, C. Chamberlain, Doug. Wolstenholme, Gail Rine, G. F. Smith, Bill Gilling, D. L. Allsop, Lewis C. Ranger, James L. Ranger, L. J. S. Gilbert, Scotty Sterling, Archie M. Weir, Walter Harvey, J. S. Taylor, Tommy W. Redford, Jack Wallace, W. G. Kerr, K. Weston, L, J. Bennett, Gordon W. Wootton, Frank Dodd, Doug. Hammond, Ben. Sheldon, Din. Howe, J. M. Matthews. Fred Embury, Bruce MeDiarmid, R. J. McHardy, E. Boarer, Ken. Tribe, L. G. McIntyre, Herb. A, McMillan, Dick Thurtell, D. Robilttnd, F. Stacey, Art Presswell,’ Robert Clarke, D. W. Heald, J. Minard, Jim Powell, William Hossacks, Geo. H. Mole, Charles Kelly, A. Cray, C. H. Lewis, Bob. Revell, A. H. Turk, Leroy Amup, R. Camm, C. J. Hod- gett, H. W. Hipperson, James R. Thomson, G. J. R. Lockcy, Charles L. Harris, G. Latford. Letters included two from mem­ bers of the Canadian Chaplain Ser­ vice, Capt. Walter J. Gilling, Chap­ lain of the Hastings and Prince Ed­ ward Regiment, a son of former Chief of Police Richard Gilling, wrote: “Will you please express my most sincere thanks to those persons at the John Morrow Screw and Nut Company who so kindly sent me a carton of cigarettes. I am not a smoker, but I can assure you that the cigarettes will be well received by my men who are always asking the padre for a fag.- I have very pleasant memories of Ingersoll, al­ though it is a long time since I have lived there, and I look forward to the day when I can once more re­ new acquaintances there. My very best wishes to all at the Morrow Company who remember me, and my thanks.” Capt. Walter J. Gilling. Captain Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, who is with No. 1 Company D.I.R. U., in his letter says; “My dear friends at Morrow's—Thanks again for receipt of cigarettes. I wish you could see how popular it makes the Padre to be able to always share *’Cigv.’* with the boys. Believe me, I always put in a good word for Morrow’s of Ingersoll, I do want to thank you also for the personal gift of chocolates which came in today. They travelled dandy and from now on I'll see they travel well to their destination—a certain Padre’s stom­ ach. Cheerio all! I do hope you feel what a wonderful thing this is you all are doing.” Charles D. Daniel. Other letters were from Lieut. Donald Mackenzie, who reached home to extend his thanks person­ ally. before his letter was received. Trooper Jim Ranger aeknow. lodged Ma second gift of smoke* and FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. Earl Millard spent Fridaywith her daughters in Ingersoll and to see her daughter-in-law, Mrs.George Millard, who was leaving forVancouver, B.C., to be with her hus­ band, George Millard, who has beenin a hospital for some Months butwas a little better frMh last re­ports. Mr. and Mrs. Chffries Cowell andchildren of Port Ebver, spent Sun­day with Mr. anZMrs. Wilfrid Phil-lips. Sunday gue/s with Mr. and Mrs,George Fairbanks were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur JichMdson of North Oxford;Miss Anpie Aichardson and Mrs. Jen­nie Cowell-’ of Ingersoll, also Mr.FairbanW two sisters of London. Mr. a|if Mrs. Fred Shelton enter­tained HBatives on Wednesday for Mrs. Sari ton’s grandfather, Mr.Royal Brink of Woodstock, whosebirthday was on that date. Charles and Roger Shelton spentthe week-end with their father, Mr.C. C. Brink and Mrs. Brink. Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with hetteparenta, Mr. and Mrs. B. Clifton. 'Mrs. Cole of Ingersoll, and Mrs.M. Phillips spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lawrence in Brantford. Mrs. A. Meek entertained the W. O.W. Institute on Wednesday after­noon. On Saturday afternoon, Bertram Somers and Catherine Miles en­tertained their Sunday School class­es. A very enjoyable time was spentby all present. “Little Mary had been for a walk in the country. When she arrived home, her mother asked her if aha had enjoyed Her walk. She ans­ wered: “Oh. yes, Mummy I had a lovely walk, but isn’t it funny what a lot of cottages are called ‘No Eggs’?” Circular weave and 40 inches wide. Yard........35c At 27c yard Bleached pillow cotton (not circular), 42 incheswide. Yard ......,.......................................,£........................27c At 23c yard Unbleached pillow cotton, 42 Inches wide. Yd. 23c Crash Towelling 29* yard Heavy crash towelling with colored borders* inRed, Green or Qold. Yar4^........................... 29c Teo Towels - 25* each Tea towels showing! colored borders or stripes inRed, Blue, Gree^ or G$d. Size 17 inches x 30 inches. Each ..................J,.........C.............................. 25c Terry Towelling - 20* yard^ English terry towelling, fawn ground with colored stripes. Suitable for roller or hand towels. 15 inches wide. Yard .............. 20c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. CRAMPTON The dance held in the I.O.OJF. hall on Friday evening for the ben­efit of the Red Cross was of shortduration owing to the severe elec­trical storm which caused a “black out” for a few hours. Many com­plained of difficulty in driving ow­ing to the heavy rain and the severelightning. . / At the church service on Sundaya lovely christening service was heldunder the leadership of the dradte’ Roll, supt., Mrs. E. Crocker. 'Jlmesenior and junior rooms of the pub­lic school sang anthems and a dia­logue by three primary children and readings, made up a fine program.Five children were baptized, namely: a GRAND OPENING FRIDAY! JUNE 5th, AT 6.1» p.m. THE NEW MODERNIZED CAPITOL THEATRE WOO0STOCK Completely Renovated For Your Comfort GALA HI*yftOMEDY PROGRAM! First Woodstock sWwiags •< th* Finest British «*4 Awrin** Films.Wet*k far the Big Parada af Capitol Mite tedwdmg. •SEBCEANT YORK”, Acutemy Award Wtaaar. ♦ Norma Jean, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Loyle Stevens; Paul Clement, son '"kf Mr. and Mrs. L. Galbraith;Larry John, son of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Hansford; Margaret Louise,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McCut­ cheon, and William Charles, son ofMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath. Thechurch was beautifully decorated forthe occasion? Mr. Mmes Longfield who suffer­ed . jrtrinful injuries two weeks ago, wsfs put in a cast on Friday and al­though not progressing as fast ashis friends would like, he is doing as well as ca.n be expected. Friendsare not allowed to visit him yet atAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, but they are all wishing for him a veryspeedy recovery. F THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1942 Page 5 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1942OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— by Dean W<l*on —CANADA’S GREATESTPROGRESS OF WAR Although it may not have been realized by the num-in-the-street, yet the recent air conference in Ottawa is considered to have been the most important meeting to be held .in Canada since the Imperial Conference of 1982 from an inter­ national point of view, having been /y Ellery Queen CHAPTKKXIV Autrict DeWitt vi'icn Ltii.tUwct was kOIca,DeWitt takaa a train home. Ba Is shot and Bruno. When Edward Thompson,tbs conductor, comes through. Lanerises. Mads up a* Harley Lonfitreethe confiunts t>.a man whom h* tell eves mining toiether tn Uruguay. They andWilliam Crockett. another partner, ob­tained the Ufa imprisonment «f MsstlnSlop** tor his wife’* murder. Stope*•scaped and DeWitt had been threat­ened. Lan* tell* Thumm and Bruno that Martin Stopes, th* unknown cenUsmanof th* supposed Wood murder, andCharles Wood himself. In explanationLan* points out that it wa* obvious th*cork of poisoned needles which causedLongstreet’s death was bandied by some­one wearing glove*—4n mid-summer—who could diicard them without arous­ing suspicion—th* conductor. “As a conductor he had two otheradvantages. First, his coat . con­tained leather-lined pockets, afford­ed absolute safety to himself whilekeeping the weapon ready to use.Second, be was certain ot an oppor­tunity to drop the weapon into hisvictim's pocket, since everyone must, In cars of the Crosstowntype, pass by the conductor. Un­ fortunately. I did not know Woodwas the author ot that anonymousletter, and by the time we dis­covered it was too late to preventthe second tragedy. But when Isaw that Wood had written thatletter, it could only mean he wasgiving th* police a false trail. Butthere was something wrong here.Wood himself was murdered.”Lane sighed and stretched hi*legs. “You will recall, Inspector,that I took the inexcusable liberty of Impersonating you when I went to Wood’s rooming bouse in Wee­hawken. My purpose was to pur­sue lines of inquiry unhampered bythe necessity ot explanation. I didnot know definitely tor what to look,The bankbook was Wood'* crown- Itng touch. He actually forfeitedwhat must have been to him a con­siderable :- m. merely to lend co - or to lhe illusion he was creating!When 1 visited the personnel man­ager of the street car company,still on the trail ot I knew notwhat, I became aware of an intrig­uing tact The autopsy on the manidentified a* Wood mentioned a two-year-old appendicitis scar, yet I dis­covered Wood bad worked everyworking day for five years without vacation.”Lane's voice throbbed: “At one*all the elements of the second mur­der rearranged themselvea. Woodliterally had killed two birds withon* stpne. The body supposed to behis had a peculiar scar on the calfof one leg, and red hair; other fea­tures being so mauled and smashedas to be useless for identification. We knew that Wood had red hairand. from Motorman Guinea*, an identical scar. Yet th* body wa* not hl* I Wood'* scar then must least five years, since be showedth* scar to Oulnen immediatelyafter going to work for the carcompany. That meant the plan furth* ferry-boat crime must have■ been of at least five years' dura­tion. But since it was the result ofth* Longstreet murder, then thatalso must have teen planned liveyear* or mora before. Another con­clusion: Since Wood was seen boarding th* ferry and wa* notkilled, he must hav* slipped alt the boat before Thumm gave fdstruc-tions to hold everyone, or . . .”“A* a matter of fact," interrupt­ed Bratta. “your correlative suppo­sition is the true one. Actually, h*was on* of those who were de­tained on the boat. Stopes sayshe was Henry Nixon, the jewelrysalesman.”/"•NixttL eh?” murmured Drury Lane. “Very clever. Thu* he could carry off the ferry the cheap hand­bag which as Wood the conductor be had carried onto the ferry totransport the salesman-disguise, ablunt instrument and weights withwhich to sink the victim’s clothingafter having framed DeWitt withthe cigar band. Patently DeWitt'sstrong motive against Longstreetmad* him the moat natural suspectin the eyes of th* potice, or Wood'smotive against Longstreet also ap­plied to DeWitt. If the frame-upwere successful and DeWitt was tried but acquitted, there wa* er- Crackrtt was decayed by Stopestale a pMitton to be murdered. Ido not know. Did Stopes explain. laaai method, ba wa* phyattally cuted, decile my taowtedg* hta under the high personal sponsorshipof President Roosevelt, Premier Winston Churchill, and Prime Min­ ister Mackenzie King. Hon. C. G. Power, Minister of National Defence for Air, has declared: “It meets here because—and I say it advisedly without either false modesty or vain boasting—Canada, of all the nations now engaged in the war, had made the greatest progress in training him to be withholding about thestill obscure motive."Lana’s face clouded. “I hav*tried to convince myself that. I wasnot to blame for DeWitt's death. Inever dreamed be would be at­tacked the very night h* was ac­quitted. X considered Wood had weeks, months in which to find bi* opportunity to kill DeWitt“Which bring* us to the third mur­der. If DeWitt had not purchased anew fifty-trip ticket-book that nightthere is no telling whether this caseever would have been satisfactorilysolved, for I should never haveknown in what disguise Stopes com­mitted the murder of DeWitt“The primary point was the loca­tion of this ticket on DeWitt'* per­son. He had placed It in the upper left pocket ot bls vest but whenhis corpse was searched by Inspec­ tor Thumm I noticed with astonish­ment the ticket-book was in the in­side breast pocket of the coati Thebullet bad pierced the upper vestpocket, but the book contained nobullet-hole which brought up thequestion ot bow and why it hadbeen removed from one pocket toanother before DeWitt was shot? "Recall the condition ot the body. DeWitt’s left band formed soma sort of sign by the overlapping ofhla middle and index fingers. As Dr. Schilling affirmed he had died imtantly. the overlapping fingersindicated that DeWitt made thesign before he wa* shot; that, sincehe was right-handed and the signwas made with his left hand, there­fore his right hand was occupiedwhen he decided to make the sign,and that, since he was not super­stitious, it must have related notto himself t»<Jt to his murderer. This wa* unquestionably the result of a conversation DeWitt, Brooks.Ahearn and I had engaged in just afew moment* before. But it wasnecessary for me to solve th* casecompletely before making th* con­nection between the mut^erer andDeWitt’s sign. Yeti whatever itmeant, its being on , the left handIndicated that his right wa* occu­pied. And what morn logical than with bls ticket at the approach ofthe conductor? And that esjituhirdwhy it was found in the inside breastpocket If the conductor were themurderer, he naturally could notallow ton ticket tu remain in De­Witt’s band—its presence at th*time of instant death would haveindicated the very thing he wishedto avoid—that DeWitt was awareof his approach and had been killedimmediately after."Lane's voice took on a fresh note. “Now, I had deduced a conductoras the murderer in the third crime, and the murderer iu the first crimewas also a conductor. Was it pos­sible they were one and th* same?Forgetting the red bate and th*scar, th* first ot which could easilyhave hern artificial, and second urnquwttonubly so—I knew Wood wastall and burly. Thompson, there­ “Th* next step wa* plain—to ex­amine the back history of both De­Witt and Longstreet to an effort touncover someone who had sufficient motive to desir* the death of bothand plan for yean to that end. That story you know now. but forthe first time, to me. it linked Longstreet tind DeWitt with two oth­er men—Martin Stope*, escaped convict, and William Crockett, who turned out to b* a silent third part­ner of DeWitt A Longstreet Of Thompson. His motive—revenge- directed equally against an three ntthe -others. So Stop**. I concluded,was the conductor, and Crockett tairMly. “Hs communicated with Crockett tn the guU* at a dis-charged bookkeeper nt DeWitt &Longitreet, writtag (hat Crockettwas beta* defrauded ot a large partat bis rightful otus-third share at men to conquer the air and wrestsupremacy from our enemies.REGULAR SECRET SESSIONSNOT WANTEDWhen a request -wa* made inParliament for the establishmentof a weekly custom of a secret ses­ sion one day a week in order to give members an opportunity to seek in­ formation from the Government that could not be disclosed other­ wise or that would prevent the people from thinking that there was any special emergency, it was rejected by the Government. Infact, Premier King cited thez case when toe threa originally resumedto the States, insisted on sharing whatever success the other two at­ tained; and rather than have Crock­ett. a reckless, krcspooslblo sort,spill th* story of th* Uruguayanframe-up. Longstreet and DeWittconsented to his Investing one-thirdof th* capital required to swingthe business and giving him a thirdshare of their profit*. I tak* itthat only DeWitt'* Inslstenco pre-vented Longstreet from reneging through the years. At any rate, the letter went on to say that be, thebookkeeper, bad proof of this fraud­ulent/ and wu* -ivlUing to sell theproof to Crockett."“Not only that," put in InspectorThumm, “but Stopes told us how hetelephoned DeWitt that morningposing as Crockett, and demandedthat DeWitt be on the lower deckot the 10:40 ferry that night. He cautioned DeWitt to 'be careful' not to be seen—thereby minimiz­ing the chances of DeWitt andCrockett meeting.”“How did Stope* arrange blsthree personalities—Wood, Nixon,Thompson—so he was physicallyable to keep them separate?” Laneasked. “It wasn't a* hard as It looks," said the District Attorney. “AsWood he worked from 2:30 to 10:30 p. m.. and as Thompson from nto 1:40 a. m. on the short railroadshift, a special job. As Wood helived in Weehawken for ■ con­venience in changing hla clothe*and disgube before taking up Illstrain duties; as Thompson ho livedin West Haverstraw, the last stop ofhis run. steeping there the rest at the night and returning to hla Wee­hawken lodgings as Wood by Ufalate morning train. The Nixon per­sonality wa* flexible, and h* usedit rarely. A* far a* the night ofthe ferry-murder was concerned.Stopes selected that partkuhtrnight because it was his night offas Thompson! Incidentally, thisbusiness of disguise wasn't so ter­ribly complicated, either. He’s bald. As Wood he just wore a red wig.lie SQ|ti that a short time before the Longstreet kill, DeWitt had handedhim—a* Thompson th* trsln-con-ductor—a cigar. However, Stopeswas not ahi* to explain th* cause cdth* Incessant quarrels betweenLongstreel and DeWitt."“I fancy," said Lane, “that th*proper explanation I* simpleenough. DeWitt was a reputableenough character with one weakspot in his mural armor. In hl* younger day* he was probably dom­inated by Longstreet, and came to regret the conspiracy againstStopes. I should not be flUjitisriif Longstreet mad* it a point tothreaten ■ disclosure of the old ato- minating. Th* Arc leaped higher wen pacifically closed. Bnxr.a Thumm'* great palm against hl*thigh. “By God!” exclaimed theInspector. He iMiwd avp andtouched Dane’* shoulder; Lao* •omething uut. Mr, Lan*. There’* one thing you haven't cleaaad up.That hocu*-pocu» of DeWitt** fin­ ger*."m^rinurt-d Think of the physical significanceof th* twisted fingers. Th* geo­metric symbol approximated most ideutifleatian of Thompson as hlatbiR<-r-rrmia“ plaining: “Merely ooe ot the du­plex cashthxvsagb fbwward Thum of a request for a secret session bya member on the ground that hehad some naval information to im­part. When the Prime Ministersuggested to the member that thisinformation should be given to theproper Minister, this was done andpassed on to the Cabinet But on examination by the Cabinet it was found that this news did not war­ rant at all the calling of a secret session. FLAT FEET AND SERVICE An interesting point has cropped up in Parliament and it concerns a great many young men who are anxious to serve in this war. A question has been asked of the Min­ ister of National Defence for Naval Services, Hon. Angus Macdonald, if men rejected from the other bran­ ches of service on account of flat feet might not be used in the navy or merchant marine. "If there is some useful task that they can do, I know we would be glad to consider them," replied the Hon. Angus Mac­ donald. THE CRISIS IN THE CAPITAL It may seem to the man-in-the- ztreet throughout the country that this veteran and impartial observer’s picture of the present situation along Parliament Hill appears to contain too many dark colours, but there is no doubt in well-informed backstage circles that this is an accurate pic­ ture of the present crisis existing in the capital, with the situation likely to produce momentous and unusu­ ally important events or incidents. Indeed, if Premier Mackenzie King is able to solve properly all the problems involved in the present crisis of his Government, he might be termed a "miracle man." At the moment, his position is extremely delicate and it is not without great difculty to imagine bow he will be able to lead his Government out of the political wilderness. The resignation of the Hon, P. J. A. Cardin as a member of his Gov­ ernment was a sensation along Par­ liament Hill. It came rather sud­ denly and unexpectedly, creating a very uncomfortable position for the Prime Minister and his Govern­ ment. After the death of the Rt. Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Hon. P. J. A. Cardin was the leading French-Can­ adian Minister of the King Cabinet. He is a veteran parliamentarian, a brilliant orator, and for many years he is recognized as the strongest force of the Liberal Party in the Province of Quebec, having a huge army of followers both inside and outside of Parliament, In fact, his long political career has been a history of continuous triumpsh. However, when his efforts to gain support for the King Government’s policies in the recent plebiscite re­ sulted in an open rebuff by the elec­ torate in that old province even in­ cluding his own personal electoral district, his resignation as Minister followed rather quickly. This wa* a sensation along Parliament Hill, but it is generally believed that other sensational events may result from the present situation because, from the point of view of the Hon, P. J. A. Cardin, his resignation may have solved a personal political problem, but as far as the Prime Minister and his Government are concerned, the troubles ar* only beginning. There are no difficulties in finding Cabinet material inside or outside of Par­ liament to represent the Province of Quebec, especially with such men as Ernest Bertrand, Vincent Dupuis, JLionel Chevrier, etc., capable of doing' a good job as Minister*, but the troubles lie in another direct­ ion. It is causing grief in the capital that such an internal crisis and lack of complete harmony only in the method of achieving the same ob­ jective, that is ultimate victory for the cause, should exist in the Gov­ ernment itself and in the country at a perilous time when it i* most ur­ gent that there should exist total support, absolute confidence, and firm belief in the wartime adminis­ tration and It* leaders in accord with the wishes of the man-in-the- street throughout this nation. But there is another equally im­ portant point beside* the disturbing l»ilitical angle which can be ra«n- tioned as an element in the present crisis, and it is that paeudo-patriot- i*m is also a matter of deep concern, though this may not be discussed as openly a* politics along Parliament Hill, In this decisive moment of Can­ ada'* history, the really dangerous internal enemies of this nation's war effort are the poeudo-patriols, not the politicians only. They are net paid agents of th* enemy. They ar* not formal "fifth column*.” They are not hiro-1 saboteur*, trait- cr* or professional criminals. But they ar* thoae Canadians who, though they belter* that they are p-itrieta. still hold that only those thing* are in their country’s inter­ est* which ar* in their own interest* —the internet* of th*te own home* or families, the interests of theirown villages, towns or cities, the in­terest* of their own sections of thecountry, the interests of their ownwork, profession, or business, theinterests of their own political orsocial circles, and the interest* oftheir own class, race, or religion. They are those . Canadians who, though they believe that they are patriots, still feel and find constant reasons for criticism and complaint about the wartime activities of their leaders no matter what they do or do not because these essential emer­ gency actions cause them inconven­ iences and disturb the normal and peaceful routine of their everyday life. They are those Canadians who, though they believe that they are patriots, still interfere in the broad international scope of policies of their leaders who must keep Canada in her/proper status amongst the world powers since no nation can live unto itself in this modem per­ iod. These are the really dangerous in­ ternal enemies of Canada and an impartial and well-informed' ob­ server along Parliament Hili can rescognize them, with this black picture of the crisis in the capital being neither one-sided and one-col­ oured, nor exaggerated in the .least They are realities. There is no doubt about their existence. Nevertheless, in face of the pre­ sent crisis in the capital, yet there seems to permeate a feeding or hint of a hopeful view of things amongst usually well-informed sources and ’this means that there is a strong possibility of a gradual elimination from the national acene of some pre­ sent political complications and pseudo-patriotism because it is r in­ evitable now since the masses of this nation are saturated with a cur­ rent of .patriotism which calls for more and more war activities, more and more war initiatives, and more and more war enthusiasm so that Canada may play its proper role in this international drama. Tfie'~'man-in-the-street through­ out Canada should know that an ex­ perienced observer cannot deny that the will of the masses always moti­ vates the actions or creates the de­ cisions of their leaders along Par­ liament Hill, particularly in a dem­ ocracy like Canada, with once more this being the most likely back­ ground and fundamental principal behind any solutions of the prob­ lems causing the crisis in the cap­ ital,—(Reproduction Prohibited.) Friendship Club Met At Mrs. Maurice Hughes* Mrs. Maurice Hughes, 152 Mer­ ritt street, was hostess to members of the Friendship Club of Trinity United Church for their May meet­ ing. There was an attendance of over forty and several new member* were received. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. George Clifton and the club prayer was given In unison. Mrs. Russell Stringer gave a reading en­ titled “Courage" and Miss Rae Browne of Toronto, who is visitingfriends in* town, gave two piano solos which were much appreciated. These were “Waltx in A Flat," (Chopin), and "Prelude in B Min­ or”, (Chopin). Mrs, R. Raynham, a member of the club, was the speaker of the evening and gave an interest­ ing review of the book, “The Key* of the Kingdom.” A trio composed of Mrs. George Smith, Miss Mabel Clark and Miss Mildred Hunsberger delighted all with a fine rendition of “Beautiful Dreainer." They were ac­ companied at the piano by Mrs. Al­ lan Horton. A social time followed and de­ licious refreshment* were served by the hostess and her assistant*. Anthony McCowell Manries Windsor Girl A quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized on Thursday morning, May 28th, at nine o'clock, at St. Martin’s R, C. Church, South Lon­ don, when Jeanne Dezaire, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dezaire, Windsor, wa* united m marriage to Anthony McCowell, son of Mr. and Mr*. D. J. McCowell, John street, Irgersoll. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. Father John Me- Cowell, brother of the bridegroom. Mtss Juliet Dessire was her sister's bridesmaid and the best man was Thomas Hanlon of Ingersoll. The soloist was Jack Devine, St. Martin's boy soprano. The bride wore a becoming frock of beige silk crepe with brown hat and a corsage of Talisman roaes. Miss Juliet Dezaire was in a con­ trasting sliadc of crepe with match­ ing aecewories and a cortege of sweet pea*. The wedding breakfast was served at Wong’s cafe and the table was beautifully decorated with spring flower* In a&ver holdem loiter Mr. and Mm McCoweB left on a trip to pointe eert and o» their returnwiU reeMe in IngeraolL / I. C. I. NEWSThe final presentation of awardswon by' cadet student* during thepast year was made Wednesday,May 07th, 1942, by G. W. Colmer of the I. C. I. Staff. William Stone was presented with a Dominion Marksmen Certifi­ cate since he had fired during the put year ten targets of 92 or over. The Dominion of Canada Rifle Association1 award* won by student* were given. Robert Yule wu the winner at the special medal given to the cadet who hu the highest average in the D.C.R-A. matches. The following won DuCJLA. bronze medals: David Beatty, David Cum­ ming, James Grieve, Tom Flenni- ken, Keith McKelvey, William Miles, Keith Sommer, Gerald Staples, Ger­ ald Stone, William Stone, Ronald Walker. Pupils were given the opportunity to take the St. John’s Ambulance First Aid work this year under Dr. C. A. Osborn, while Dr. Rowsom acted as examining doctor. The fol­ lowing qualified for the Senior St. John's Certificate: Jack Butler, David Cumming, Allan Law, Lome Murray, Gerald Staples, Louis Staples, Donald Yule, Robert Yule, Meredith Walker, Jack Shecter. Junior Certificates were presented to Harold >Barr, Robert Johnston, Gerald Logan, George Reith, Joyce Picard, Mildred Wilson. All students are to be congratu­ lated on winning these awards. Ora Circle Hold White Elephant Sale Miss Betty Crawford, Thames street south, was hostess on Thurs­ day evening for the May meeting of the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters. The meeting took the form of a White Elephant Sale and the members and their guest* en­ joyed a most entertaining evening. A fair sum was realized from the sale to be used in the work of the Circle. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. The young man was outside the park waiting for the girl. Tiring, he leaned against the railings, which he discovered were freshly painted. Farther down the road he saw the painter still busy. Going to him, he said indignantly: “Here, why don't you put 'Wet paint* on these rail­ ings?" “Why, I be doin’ that, hain’t 1?” queried the painter. SERVE - - Bigham's Ice Cream The Ideal Summer Dessert SUPPORT Athe LIONS CARNIVAL FRED BIGHAM, LION WE SUCCEED A» We Serve You WE AIM To Serve You Better YOU ARE ALWAYS EVERY SUCCESS With TlMir C«r«iv*l Ph*«* 11* iegarteH LION WALLY WILFORD SMART SUMHEB DRESSES A New Shipment jttst arrived. Price* range (rem *2.95 to *3>5 We'wish; the LIQNS CEUBEvery SpcceaZwith their cjuu nvA L MAYBENlY I MOON 124 Thatete St. Phon* 212W LION STAN. MOON Help Others More than ever thA year the Ingersoll Liana Club need* your* help so that they can help other*. sqppofifr t he LIONS CARNIVAL ROSE Beauty Salon 217 Thame* St. S. Phon* 41S LION CUFF. HINES Inff^toll Lions Club CARNIVAL TO-NIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY Deserve* Your Support Don’t Fail To Attend! John L Borland Imperial Oil Prodnct. Atlaa Batisrie* Asenam-i** THAMES ST. - PHONE SOB UON JOHN BORLAND Clnb Pr**M*a( Don't Hiss the Lions Coinival A Good PlaaO To Eat - - CLARK'S Curb Service Giau< Hamburg* Foot-long Hot Dogs ice Cream - Soft Drinkn Cigarette* . Tobacco Candies Clark's Cosy Cabins A Comfortable Place To Sleep Chartea Street Eaat «« Ne. 2 Highway UON JACK CLARK THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1942 Fa g« 3LIONS UARNIVAL - TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAYTHREE GALA N IG H T S OF FUN - R ID ES - GAMES - M U SIC HERE’S TO SUCCESS For The THE LIONS CLUB Need* Your Support — Attend the — LIONS CARNIVAL \____________ INGERSOLL LIONS CA RN IV AL Be Sure You Attend • • *■McEWEN Health Seirice P. E. TUeK CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRO-THERAPY 45 Charles St. W. Phone290 LION PERCY TUCK AND MOULTON GENERAL MERCHANTS Verschoyle, Ontario Telephone - Ingertoll 3S8J FRANCIS MOULTON Member Ingersoll Lion* Club Don't M iss, ATTEND THE LIONS CARNIVAL and Bring Your GENERAL REPAIRING Forging, Acetylene and Electric Welding To FRANK A. JACKSON 162 OXFORD STREET PHONE 301W LION FRANK JA&SON POPULAR PRICED FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY For Foot Comfort Step Out to the Lions Carnival THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY In a pair of AGNEW-SURPASS SUMMER WHITES See Our Window Duplay* 147 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL LION VERNE LOWES, Manager B e s t W is h e s TO THE Ingersoll Lions Club , FOB A Successful Carnival ON Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings North American Cyanamid United Ingersoll Quarry Fred Delaney— Member Lions Club LIONS CARNIVAL ARMOURIES LAWN - INGERSOLL TO-NIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY three Gala Nights of Fun for Old and YoungI (RIDES MUSIC - GAMES M erry-go-round - Ferris W heel - B ingo $180.00 IN VICTORY BONDS DOZENS OF OTHER PRIZES EACH NIGHT TICKETS 10c - OR 3 FOR 25c Give Your Support To a Worthy Cause—Proceeds For Lions Club Welfare Work, Including Lion’s British Child War Victims’ Fund and Eyesight Con­ servation Work. ALL IS IN READINESS FOR THE LIONS CLUB CARNIVAL Open* To-Night On Armouries Lawn. Continues Friday and Saturday. Proceed* For Lion* Club Welfare Work. With the advance ticket sale indi­ cating popular support, the Inger­ soll Lions Club are preparing to handle large crowds at their second annual Lions Carnival, which opens to-night on the Armouries Lawn, Charles street west and continues tomorrow and Saturday evenings. Everything is in readiness, and all that is needed to make the affair a success is good weather and a large attendance. The merry-go-round and ftrri* wheel which are added at­ tractions this year, were set up dur­ ing the early part of the week and have already been attracting the at­ tention of the children. As usual the carnival feature will be the bingo game. There are a number of other games and lucky draws, the main one of which is the special draw for a beautiful hand carved, solid mahogancy occasional chair made by Mr. F. P. Leake. President John E. Borland has work assigned to every member of the club and under the chairman­ ship of Lion Gus Morello, the carn­ ival committee are leaving. nothing undone that will add to the success of the undertaking. The grounds present a gay ap­ pearance and there will be fun galore for both old and young. On Friday evening the newly formed Ingersoll Y’« Men's Club Boys’ Band are to head n parade and will be in attendance nt the carnival to give a number of selection*. The carnival is deserving of the public's support a* many live* in the town and district have been brightened by the sunshine of hope ana happiness, thanks to the welfare work of the Ingersoll Lion* Club, whose activity in worth-while pro­ jects is highly commendable. Best known of the club’s work is the supplying of glasses to needy children of the community whose parent* are unable to provide them. Case* are referred to the Sight Conservation and Blind Work Committee of the dub who have the children’s eye* examined by a spec­ ialist and if giatws are needed they are provided from the funds raised through the carnival. In addition uwthe regular welfare work of the club, money is required for the Lion* British (Jhild War Vic­ tims Fund- The purpose of this Fund ia to provide direct aid to the children in Britain who are suffering a* a result of th* ruthless bombing of the civilian population in the British Isles. This money ia sent overssas at regular intervals to the Waifs and Strays Society of Britain who are doing excellent work tn car­ ing for the unfortunate children left without parental care, by providing food, shelter, clothing, recreation and education. Through the instrumentality of the Lions Club of Canada, over 150,000 has been sent to Britain to support these children. The Inger­ soll krions Club have already made a substantial contribution to this fund and are planning on turning over a big share of the proceeds from the carnival to this Lions Brit­ ish Child War Victims’ Fund. $150.00 in Victory Bond* is being offered as prizes in connection with the sale of tickets for the car­ nival and there will be dozens of prize* given away each evening. These prizes have all been donated by the business men and manufac­ turers of the town. By patronizing the carnival the public ,will bo supporting a most worthy work and at the same time receive pleasure and enjoyment for the money they spend. lions Carnival ’a Cause ! Support It! YOU’LL SAVE IF YOU SHOP AT SPEED'S CASH and CARRY ’ GROCERIES - COOKED MEATS FRESH FRUITS antY VEGETABLES 35 KING STREET WEST PHONE 498 Op*« Evening* . Free DeKvery LION JOHN SPEED Support THE LIONS CARNIVAL BY YOUR ATTENDANCE R E M E M B E R TO SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING —ANO — LAUNDRY t o Aylmer Steam Laundry PHONE 170 - INGERSOLL LION HERB. WHITE, Ingwaall Branch Manager Enjoy Eating at the Good hek to the LIONS CLUB CARNIVAL_____:------£------ McCORMICK-ftEERING FjMRM MACHINERY ' Sales dhd Service W.X ASHMAN 41 King St. W. Phon. 209 LION “BABE” ASHMAN We Heartily Endorse » The Wonderful Work Being Done by The Ingersoll Lions Club Our desire is to help them in all their worthy endeavour* and we urge you to Support th e Lions C arnival To The Fullest Extent ■ REMEMBER THE DATES— TO-NIGHT - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, JUNE 4-5-6 COME AND HAVfe A GOOD TIME and make the member* feel their effort* are appreciated Good Luck To The Ingersoll Lions Club New Idea Furnaces LIMITED INGERSOLL - ONTARIO LION FRED C. MOORE President and General Manager. Two Wor T th h in W gs h i T le o D e ! INSIST ON - - - W I L S O N 'S DAIRY QUALITY PRODUCTS Our salesmen will be pleased to deliver to your home any of the following: GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK MILK - CREAM - BUTTERMILK TOPSY CHOCOLATE HONtY DAIRY DRINK COTTAGE CHEESE . CREAMERY BUTTER TOM WILSON LION T-------------------------- Support A Worthy Cause Attend the tRoNS car n iv a l TIWRS. . FR1. . SAT. JUNE 4th > Sth - 6th WILSON'S DAIRY Phone 32 — We Deliver Daily in — Ingersoll - Thacrw.ford - Salford and Meant Elgin £age8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1942WED. - THURS__JUNE 10-11 SALFORD FRI. - SAT.—JUNE 5-6 “THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON” — Starring — Errol Flynn - Olivia DeHaviland Added— LAUREL and HARDY Come/y MON. - TU<S.—JUNE 8-9 Dorothy Lamour ■William Holdenf “THE FLEETS IN” ' andJimmy Dorvoy and Orth. Added Attraction— “HENRY ALDRICH FORPRESIDENT” “DUMBO” Wait. Disney Production Added Attraction— W. C. FIELDS in “Never Give A Sucker An Even Break” Also SELECTED SHORTS CONTINUOUS SHOW WED. Special Children’s Matinee 4.15 p.m. DINNERWARE Wednesday - Thursday Nights u n i q Ce Photo Flushing Developing • Printing Qolor Enlarging “Unique Better Pictures’* ThnrtelTs Drag Store DANCING Every Tuesday - Thursday Saturday and HolidaysSTRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM suits Tailored To Y4ur Measure — Fit Guaranteed — OXFORD CLOTHING STORE 1 IS Thames St. Phone 305W INSU R AN CE 1 King St. E. Phone* 95 and 379C The Best CoaspaniM Protect Youraelf Adequately withGeneral huut’ance — Call or Sko — Viola M. Waterhouse Sun Life Representative NEED GLASSES 7 Ask ua about ths manyadvantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - LONDON, ONTARIO LET STORY’SGIVE YOU NEW Beauty for Spring A Story Permanent will freshenyour hair and leave it in softnatural looking waves----- PERMANENTS ..._ $2.50up STQRY'S BEAUTY SALON • Phone 50 • 46 King St. E. Ingersoll REGULAR MEETING 2 “OF THE TOWN COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday even­ ing in the council chamber with His Worship Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray presiding and all members in atten­ dance except Councillor H. T. Bower. The only communication was from, the Public Library Board request­ ing 400.00 be placed to the credit of the board. This was granted on motion of Councillors Daniel and Preston. The finance committee report pre­ sented by Councillor Daniel recom­ mended that 1898.96, the balance of this year's taxes be placed to the credit of the Separate School Board as per their request of May 22nd, also that a number of accounts be paid. The Relief Committee report and the Board of Works report were the only other reports presented to the meeting. These recommended the payment of accounts and were approved as read. Motions were passed authorizing the payment of several accounts It was moved by Councillor Stan­ ley J, Smith and seconded by Coun­ cillor George Preston, "That the Board of Works be instructed to take up street car rails now laid on certain portions of Charles and Ox­ ford streets and the same be dis­ posed of as to best help the war effort.’’ Councillor Smith said as as far as removing the rails were concerned he could get equipment from the railways free of charge to do the work. Councillor Clark stated that he felt the suggestion was a good one (but the Board of Works had no appropriation to take care of the work. However, he would be glad to co-operate as soon as the re­ pairs on certain streets were finish­ ed. There was considerable discussion on the matter and Councillor Smith finally offered to go ahead and get the work done if he was given per­ mission so to do and he would have the work done under the supervision of the Board of Works. There was some discussion on the condition of certain streets in town. Councillor Clark said he had not heard as yet from Hon. P. M. Dcwan in regards to whether the Provincial Government would give assistance in resurfacing certain portions of Bell street on Highway No. 2. Mayor Murray stated that the man from London who had charge of laying pavements here in 1936 was free at the present time and offered to handle the supervision of the joband provide ihe equipment for >11 per day. It was decided to contact him and to repair the streets that required attention as soon as the Board of Works could do the work. Councillor Clark mentioned that he had a letter from members of the Board of Works regarding increases in wages. On the suggestion of Mayor Murray this matter was left, untfl the next committee meeting of the council when other applications for increases in wages will be con­ sidered. Before the meeting adjourned, Clerk Robert McNivcn announced that the petition requesting the vote of the beer and wine questions had been filed with him on Saturday morning and he was checking over the list of names and if it was in order he would attach the proper certificate and forward the petition to the Ontario Liquor Control Board. Mrs. C. B. Kelly and baby daugh­ter Margaret of Vineland Station,are visiting Mrs. Kelly’s parents, Dr.and Mrs. J. W. Counter.. A.C.2. Hugh Bowman of the R. C.AJF., I.F.TJS., Belleville, is spend­ ing two weeks’ leave with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bowman, Concession street. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kennedy and baby son, Allan James of Ann Arbor, Michigan, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy, Ingersoll Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and baby daughter, Carol Pamela, of Wind­ sor, are visiting at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Donald Mac­ Kay and Mr. MacKay, Carnegie street Miss Eleanorc Cornish, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish, will receive her Bachelor of Arts degree at the _jC°n vocation of the University of Western Ontario this (Thursday) afternoon. Mrs. B. Langtree, Miss Ada Campbell and Mr. Frank Campbell of Saginaw, Michigan, and Mr. Wil­ liam Campbell of ’ London, visited with friends in Ingersoll on Satur­ day. Mrs. John Ellery Re-Elected President Ingersoll W.C.T.U. Mrs. Walter Daniels, Hall street was hostess to members of the Ing­ ersoll Branch of the W.C.T.U. for their' May meeting. Mrs. John El­ lery, president of the Union was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. R. A. Facey opened the meeting with prayer and the Bible reading was given by Mrs. McKay. Several re­ ports were given and the main item of business was the election of offi­ cers which resulted as fallows: President—Mrs. John Ellery. First Vice-President—Mrs. Byron G. Jenvey. Second Vice-President — Mrs. R. T. McIntosh. Recording Secretary-Mra Walter Daniels. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. David Shoultz. Treasurer—Miss J. McKay. The meeting was addressed by Rev. R. Harold Parr, minister of Trinity United Church and the meet­ ing was closed with prtyer by Mrs. Ellery. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Daniels and her assistants 'at the close of the program. I Trinity W. A. Send Many Boxes Overseas The W. A. of Trinity United Church met in the church parlours on Tuesday afternoon for the clos­ ing meeting of the season. Unit number 1 was in charge of the pro­ gram, The Bible reading' was given by Mrs. R. Morgan. A piano duet, a medley of patriotic airs, by Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and Mrs. Badley and a reading on a "Happy Home”, by Mrs. R. H. Parr were greatly en­ joyed. It was reported that during the month of May 25 boxes had been sent to boys of the church overseas. Many letters of gratitude have been received from the boys. The report of the knitting committee showed the following completed work: 3 pairs socks, 17 pairs sea­ men’s socks, 7 turtle neck sweater*, 2 V neck sweaters, 7 pairs mitts, 1« aero cape, 2 pairs gloves. The sewers reported the following; 4 suits women’s * pyjamas, 4 girls’ skirts, 1 man’s shirt, 2 quilts, don­ ated by Unit 6. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Kent of Wes­ton. were week-end visitors withtheir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Timothy Dunham.A number of the ladies attendeda blossom tea at the home of Mrs.Harry Little, Zenda, on Friday. Mrs..R. B. Cumming was the guestspeaker, giving an interesting talk on art.Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barnett of Ing­ersoll were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Barnett.Mrs. Arthur Kelly and Eaby son,Warren of Holbrook, spent Mondayat the home of her father and sister,Mr. Orwell Warren and daughter,Grace.Private Francis Way and Mrs.Way of London, visited on Sundaywith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Way.Miss Sylvia Puckett spent thjfweek-end with her aunt, Mrs. John,Halpin in Ingersoll.Mrs. H.[ A. Edwards attended theannual convention of the Women'sBaptist Missionary Society at Tor­onto on Wednesday end Thursdayof last week, as delegatcs/from theLadies* Baptist Mission Circle.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster andlittle son Bobbie of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the home of the former’sgrandparents, Mr. an<f Mrs. ThomasPage.Mr. and tyrs. Etoy Stoltz and little son Billif of Galt, were theguests of Mrs. Stoltz’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Haycock on Sun­day.Several of the members of theW. A. spent Thursday giving theUnited Church Ito spring cleaning.All enjoyed the pot luck dinner.which was served at noon. , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes tfnddaughter Leona, of Ingersoll, werethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertPuckett on Sunday. Mrs. Irene Fewster spent a coupleof days at the home of her son, Rossand Mrs. Fewster in Ingersoll lastweek. The May meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held in the school room ofthe United Church, on Friday after­noon with a fair attendance. Mrs.Delbert Haycock, evangelistic super­intendent, conducted the devotionalexercises. The opening hymn wasfollowed by the scripture lessonread by the leader and prayer byMrs. J. C. Roberts. The president,Mrs. H. A. Edwards, conducted thebusiness. Reports were read by thesecretary, Mrs. Irene Fewster andtreasurer, Mrs. Harley Atwood. Plans were made for the OxfordCounty Convention to be held atSalford, June 17th. The Ammitteein charge of arrangements appoint-ded were Mrs. Harley Atwood, Mrs.Albert Quinn, Mrs. Max Almas, Mrs.W. A. Pearson, and Mrs. H. A. Ed­wards. The officers were elected for the coming year, the results beingas follows: President, Mrs. H. A.Edwards; first vice-president, Mrs.Albert Quinn; second vice-president,Mrs. J. C. Roberts; secretary, Mrs.Irene Fewster; treasurer, Mrs. Har­ley Atwood. The meeting closedwith prayer.Mr. Harry Cowell and son, Max,of Detroit, were Saturday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dun­ham. Mr. and Mrs. George Routledgeand son of Cultus, .'pent Sunday atthe home of Mrs. Routledge’sbrother, Mr. Albert Puckett andMrs. Puckett. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivelland family of Royal Oak, y»ch.,were week-end guests at the homeof the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben- (Nancekivell and otherrelatives.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner ofLondon, were visitors with Mr. andMrs. Austin Wilson on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Max Fewster andbaby, Mary Margaret, of MountElgin, spent Sunday with the form­ er’s grandparents, Mr. and MrsThomas Pye.Mr, Frank Puckett spent a fewdays with his daughter, Mrs. George Routledge and Mr. Routledge atCultus. Mrs. Annie Anderson and MissLena Webster spent the week-endin Woodstock. The teachers and pupils of thepublic school attended the OxfordCounty Musical Festival held in the Woodstock Collegiate auditorium onThursday and Friday. Several ofthe pupils took part in the festival.Junior girl’s solo, Irene O'Neil;duets, Donna Pressey and JoanLoosmore; junior boy's solo, Glen­wood Thompson; senior girl’s solo. Mary Baskett pupils from S. S. No,1 were: Junior boy’s solo, Earl Rol-oson; senior girl’s solo, Helen Wil-ford.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn and babyof Ingersoll; Bombardier G. R. Bar­tram of Halifax; Mrs. G. R. Bar­tram of Tillsonburg, and Mr. GlenBartram of West Oxford were Sun­day guests with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Bartram.The Red Cross packed and sent8 (boxes to the boys of this com­munity who are overseas.Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Wilson,sons Walter and Delbert and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and littledaughter, Ellen, were the guests ofthe formers son, Mr. M. H. Wilsonand Mr* Wilson, in London, on Sunday, to celebrate the secondbirthday of their little grandson,Leslie Wilson.Mrl 'Ralph Shelton and littledaughter Mabel of Ingersoll, spentSunday with his mother, Mrs. Mar­tin Shelton. THE MIXING BOWL •r 4NNf MILAN Hydra H*«* B*»ae*>lM SHOWERS FOR WARTIME BRIDES Hello Homemakers! The lovely old custom of giving showers for brides'may still be carried on in wartime, but remember to keep them practical and inexpensive as well as dainty. We suggest an In­ itial Chest shower. You might borrow a big cardboard box, give it a light coat of paint to harmonize with your decorations, or trim it with crepe paper. Then turn the box upside down to bouse the gifts. Cut small holes in the top to form the initials of the bride and at the front to form a heart-shaped lock. In each hole, put a nosegay of flow­ ers with string attached below to a gift. Wild flowers or any garden blooms would be lovely. As the bi ide picks a nosegay, her* assistant clips the._siring and produces a gift. What to give the bride? Some­ thing she will need, something that will last, something she wants. Use­ ful articles include a recipe book or file mending kit and first-aid kit. SUGGESTED LUNCH Chicken Salad Bouchees Assorted Sandwiches Strawberries with Heart-shaped Cookies Chilled PunchBouchee* ’4 cup butter ’A cup boiling water W cup bread flour 2 eggs unbeaten Add butter to the boiling water in ■a saucepan that is placed on small electric element turned to Medium. Add flour all at once and stir vig­ orously until ball forms in the centre of pan. Remove from range, beat in eggs one at a time. Mixture should be very stiff when it is drop­ ped-from a spoon on to a greased cookie sheet. Bake in electric oven nt 375* for 35-45 mins, or until done (as it depends upon size of BORN CARR—At Halifax, N. S., on Thursday, May 28th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. (Ted) Carr, 138 Coburg Road, Halifax, N. S.—a son, (John Moser.) GILLESPIE—At Woodstock Gener­ al Hospital, on Sunday, May 31st, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, James Sutherland Gillespie, (nee Mar­ garet McDougall), Princess street, Woodstock, a son — (WilliamJames.) '’Choir practice was out early last night, wasn’t it?" "Yea." “What was the trouble?” "Some one blew an auto horn outside and the male quartette was •U that w m left,” LAID TO REST The funeral of Harriett Mundy, widow of the late James S. Nichols, who passed away at Alexandra Hot- pital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, May 27th, was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, 88 King street west, Ingersoll, on Friday afternoon. An impressive' service was conducted at 2.00 o’clock by Lev. R, Harold Parr, minister of Trinity United Church, and wMlargely attended by relatives and friends. Many lovely floral tributes were in evidence as tokens of the esteem in which the late Mr*. Nich­ ol* «u held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Fred J. Curry, George Curry, George Nichol*, Frank Nichols, Charles Nichols and J. Winston Nichol*.Sier’ AVOID WASTAGEwhen y ou m a k e t e a !', You will get belt results both in quality ■nd quantity if you carefully follow these simple directions: \ £> Scald out the teapot to warm IL 2L Use a level teaipbonful of tea for each cup of terto be served. 3. Use the exaZt amount of FRESHwater you require and see that it is BO lUN&fijR lOUS LY before you pour it into the pot 4. Steep FIVE MINUTES puffs).' Make 6 large or 18 tiny ones. When cool, split and add chicken salad. Initial Sandwich#* Spread a triangle of bread with a mushroom filling, without season­ ing. With a pastry tube filled with plain cream cheese write the first initial of your guests or of the bride. Blossom Sandwiches (Butter a circle of bread and with a table knife shape pink creamed cheese into petals with a circular motion. Sprinkle a little yellow grated cheese in the centre.• • • Diamond Ring Sandwiches Use circles of (bread with a small circle taken out of the centre. Spread with butter that has been creamed with spiced tomato soup. With a pastry tube filled with a mixtue of mashed cooked egg yolks make a thick circle. Top in one place with a triangle of hard-cooked egg white dipped in salad oil dressing. Pink Macaroons 1 egg white Red colouring % cup sugar Mi cup shredded coconut 1 cup cornflakes ’* tsp. almond extract Add 3 drops of red colouring to egg white. Beat until stiff, not dry. Sift in sugar and fold in coconut, cornflakes and extract. Drop from tip of spoon on greased baking sheet. Bake in electric oven at 350* for 20 minutes. TAKE A TIP 1. A substitute for a pastry tube is easily made with a small piece of canvas sewn in a funnel shape, 2. Puff Paste or Bouchees are cooked when the product is free from beads of moisture. 3- Egg-yolk filling may be sur­ prisingly seasoned with prepared mustard or table sauce. 4. The bitterness of a chopped sweet pepper filling is eliminated by wringing the diced pepper in a piece of cheesecloth before being made into a spread. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs, S. W. asks: "Recipe for ‘Rhubarb Punch’." Answer: Rhubarb Punch 1 qt. diced, rhubarb 1 qt. water cups sugar 1-3 cup orange juice 4 tbs. lemon <j|ice Crushed ice Charged water or ginger ale. Add water to rhubarb and eook until soft. Squeeze through double thickness of cheesecloth, add sugar, stir until sugar is dissolved, bring to boiling point, add fruit juices and. salt. Bottle to keep in sterilized con­ tainers. Add an equal amount of charged water or ginger ale. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Ingersoll Tribune. Send in your questions on home­ making problems and watch this column for replies. ** WILLIAM STOiiF’.ONS LTD A R T IF IC IA L IC E R**«lar Dalivary Day* Maaday . Wadm^day - Friday and Saturday One Site Calca Only Daliv«r«d 2>c; A* the plant 15c ROUGH HEMLOCK SHEATHING 4 aad 5’, $454X>— Ca*h .ad Carr#, 342.50 M. MASON’S, IngenoII R e a d W a l k e r 's JUNE VALUE EVENT SALE Adv't on Page 5 WoUm* Siofui, lim it s . “Ingersoll’s Leading Shopping Ceairc”