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OCLnew_1942_06_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. —------------- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942 Yearly Rates -Canada, |1.50 - U. 8. A-|4».«Q BISHOP C. 1 SEAGER ADDRESSED KIWANIS "Ideas and Men," was the sub­ ject of a most interesting address delivered at the regular weekly supper meeting of the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday evening last by Rt Rev. Charles A. Seager, London, Lord Bishop of Huron. The meeting was well attended and the club president, Kiwanian Henry I. Stewart occupied the chair. Bishop Seager was introdu­ ced by Kiwanian Rev. H. E. Meri- field, .rector of St. James* Anglican Church. The condition of men’s thinking and talking during the pre­ sent day, was the thought'/behind thesubject of the speaker. Bishop Seager said that there was no use talking of anything todays unless the talking was for some specific purpose. "We know,” said he, “that North America is the nerve centre of the world and I believe that one great purpose of the Divine in permitting this gigantic struggle is to let the democracies of the world and North America in particular receive such a discipline in this war that they’ll find their souls and will be enabled to rise to the high calling which will /he open to them after this war is bver.” The speaker suggested that there is an enormous power of ideas as they develop and mature in men to-day and whether good or bad they help to transform the individ­ ual into energetic motives which direct their actions and form their character. He explained that it was difficult for many in Canada to realize that there are millions of young men and women in Germany today who are inspired to the limit of self-sacri­ fice for their country and who ore willing to die for a cause they be­ lieve right. Bishop Seager declared that a great need in Canada today is true patriotism. He held that too many people regarded patriotism as flag waving and saying words whether they believed them or not. This was an improper interpretation he held and declared that he failed to see the feeling of patriotism in the young people of to-day that char­ acterized the past generation. It was his opinion that the young men of our country are flocking to the colors filled with the highest motives and are ready to go the limit for the destruction of what they know to be evil in the world. Bishop Seager traced the outline of the development of this country from the time of Confederation to outbreak of the last World War. He was of the opinion that the dif­ ficult times in the world since the birth of the young men that formed the great part of Canada’s fighting forces was perhaps the reason for their idea of patriotism. He issued a challenge to his hear­ ers to associate themselves with the rebuilding of the minds of the young people of today and to set up a code of ideas that will transform their thoughts towards the true meaning of patriotism so that they may have some sane and rational idea of patriotism that goes far deeper than mere flag waving and shallow words, that can be linked with ideals such as God Himself would want for the nations of His world. He stressed the need of being prepared for a post .war period of readjustment so that the things that occurred following the last war might be overcome. Kiwanian Charles 'W. Riley ex­ pressed the thanks of the gathering to Bishop Seager for his timely address. Mary I. Hooper la Bride of Percy Gill On Saturday, June 6th, at 3 o'clock, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hooper, Salford, was the scene of a lovely June wedding when their eldest daughter, Mary Isabelle, became the bride of Clar­ ence Percival Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gill, Salford. Rev. Edgar Gill of Linwood, brother of the groom, officiated, assisted by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, entered the liv­ ing room to the strains of the Bridal March from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. John T. Dart, and wore a becoming gown of white silk net ovpr silk taffeta with lace bodice. Her floor length veil was caught Jby a halo of orange blossoms which were taken from her mother’s wedding veil and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Miss Willa Hooper, Reg. N . of Woodstock, was her sister’s maid of honor, wearing a gown of blue silk net over taffeta and carrying a bouquet of tea roses. Miss Frieda Hooper was her sister’s bridesmaid and wore a gown of pink silk net over taffeta and carried red roses. * Mr. John T. Dart of Hamilton, assisted the groom. During the signing of the register, Miss Frcida Hooper sang, "Because.” A dainty buffet luncheon was serv­ ed by five girl friends of the bride after which the happy couple left amid showers of confetti for a honeymoon in Muskoka. The bride travelled in a rose colored love- laine crepe dress with navy accessor­ ies. On their return they will reside on the first concession of Dercham. Mr. and Mr*. Judd Forty Year* Married Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Judd, 98 King street west, Ingersoll, cele­ brated the 40th anniversary of their marriage on Thursday last, June 4th. They were at home to many of their friends who called during the afternoon and evening to extend congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. Judd was before her marriage, Catherine Mary Smith of Listowel. They were married in Ingersoll by the Rev. Mr. Calvert, minister of the Charles Street Methodist Church and have been esteemed residents here continuously since their marri­ age, At the present time Mr. Judd is the caretaker of Trinity United Church. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER MONTHLY REPORT The June meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, I.O.DJS., was held at the armory, on Monday after­ noon with the regent, Mrs. H. G. Small, presiding. It was decided that the chapter dispense with regular meetings for July and August but continue the weekly sewing meetings every Tues­ day afternoon at the armory. The regent asked for greater co-opera­ tion in the war work and urged all members to attend these meetings. Mrs. T. D. Maitland read a letter from the provincial office stressing the great need of clothing and knit­ ting, etc. Particularly, did it men­ tion the need of garments for chil­ dren up to five years of age. Good used outer garments and recondi­ tioned shoes are still in demand for the Polish Relief. The war convener, Mrs. Roy Odell, reported that during May, 45 articles were handed in to the Red Cross and 32 articles were sent to the provincial chapter. A large num­ ber of articles have been completed for the layettes the chapter is mak­ ing. Mrs. Albert Kennedy and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson will assist Mrs. Odell in arranging an exhibit of the war work of the chapter which will be shown in the window of the Public Utilities building the latter part of June. The topic, entitled, “Why are we waiting,” was given by Mrs. R. G. Start. This gave a vivid description of the British Commando training and was most interesting to all. Mrs. Alex. Yule read an interest- ing letter from Jack Scott, a for­ mer Ingersoll boy now with the British Navy. A beautiful quilt done in the em­ pire colors which had been made and donated by two of the chapter members, was' on display at the meeting. This was greatly admired. Miss Mildred Payne Graduated on Thursday Miss Mildred Mary Payne, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Payne, 131 Cherry street, Inger­ soll, was one of the fifty-nine mem­ bers of the graduating class of the Hamilton General Hospital School of Nursing, to receive her diploma at the Convocation Exercises held at McMaster University, Hamilton, on Thursday afternoon, June 3rd. Miss Payne was awarded the prize for bedside nursing and received this award with her diploma. In at­ tendance at the graduation exercises were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don J. Payne, her sister, Miss Verna JRayne and her uncle and aunt, Mr; and Mrs. Samuel C. Douglas of Ing­ ersoll, also her brother, Harry D. Payne, who is with the R-C-A.F. at Hamilton. Margaret Gayfer Wed* \ R. Rom MacKay The marriage of Margaret Bev­ erly Gayfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer of Ingersoll, to Robert Ross MacKay of Fort Erie, son of the late Mr. and Mm William MacKay, took place in St James’A liven Church on Monday, June & 1942. Rev. H. E. Medfield con­ ducted the ceremony which was at­ tended by immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. MacKay wffl reside at 228 Dufferin Street, Fort Erie North. DRILL CONTEST WON BY GRADE SIX PUPILS A drill contest was held for the pupils of Grades Six, Seven and Eight at Victory Memorial School who are taking regular weekly classes of physical instruction under the direction of James E. West, General Secretary of the Ingersoll Community “Y”. The contest was under the sponsorship of the Inger­ soll Community “Y” and a lovely shield was donated by Louis J. Martin of the Ingersoll Dairy, for the competition winners. The drills were similar to those presented at the recent "Gymcanna” held in St James’ Parish Hall and the judging was done by Elmer J, Chisholm, chairman of the Board of Education, Captain Peter S. Kerr of Janes. The pupils taking part were the classes of Misses Evelyn and Clara Peck, Grade Six; the class of Rob­ ert F. Walton, Grade Seven; the class of Allister G. Murray, Grade Eight,, and the class of Miss Effie Bower, Grade Eight. The judges had a most difficult task in selecting a winner and after some consider­ ation and observations their decis­ ion was announced as follows. Winner*—The classes of Misses Evelyn and Clara Peck, 93ft; 2nd. Robert F. Walton’s class, 89ft; 3rd, Allister G. Murray's class, 87ft; 4th, Miss Effie Bower’s class, 85.3 ft. Elmer J. Chisholm presented the Ingersoll Dairy Shield to Miss Janet Newman, representing the pupils of Grade 6, the contest winners. The thorough instruction and painstaking efforts of Mr. West in training the pupils was reflected in the splendid way each grade did their drills and he is to ba congrat­ ulated on the fine work he Is doing in training the boyO and girls of the community. Final Arrangement* Made For Garden Party The June business meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyte­ rian Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlours. The president, Miss Edna Currie, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. George Huntley, representing the Rural Group, conducted the devo­ tional period. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. J. Jnox, Regular business matters were dealt with and final plans were made for the garden party which js to be held at the home of Mr. Alex Rose, on Friday evening, June 12th. Mrs. Nelson Wilson reported that 29 boxes had been sent to boys of the church who are serving overseas. Boxes will again be packed in July. Lion* Club Held Business Meeting The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Lions Club was held on Tuesday evening in the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop with^ President Lion John E. Borland in charge. There was n large turnout of club members and a number of guests. The meeting was purely of a business nature and reports were given on the Carnival held last week on the armouries lawn. The thanks of the club were extended by Pre­ sident Borland to all who assisted, in the booths and in other ways to make the Carnival a success and particular mention was made of the help received from members of the Ingersoll* Y*s Men’s Club. Two new members were received into the club in the persons of Frank P. Leake and J. Raymond Knott. They were administered the oath of office by Lion J. Ferris David and officially welcomed into membership by President Borland. A nominating committee composed of Lions Cliff. Hines, Fred Bigham. John Partlo, Francis Moulton and Alister Murray, were named by the president to recommend a slate of officers for the next year and the election will be held at the next meeting of the club on June 23rd. JOSEPH STEPHENSON' PASSES IN 84th YEAR The death occurred at the family residence, 161 Canterbury street, Ingersoll, shortly before noon on Saturday, June 6th, of Joseph Stephenson, an esteemed resident of Ingersoll for upwards of 60 years. The late Mr. Stephenson who was in his 84th year was bom in Eng­ land. When he first came to Canada he settled in the Folden’s Corners’ district and walked to work daily to the Noxon Company here in Ing­ ersoll where he was employed until that firm ceased operations. After leaving Ingersoll he worked for a time in Lindsay and Port Hope and returned to Ingersoll and was em­ ployed in the Ingersoll Filo Com­ pany. For the past sixteen years he had operated a machine shop at the rear of his home. The late Mr. Stephenson had been in failing health for the past two years and his death followed a heart seizure on Saturday morning. Pos­ sessing a kind and cheerful nature he had made for himself a wide circle of friends in the town and district by whom he was held in the highest esteem. He was a member of Trinity United Church. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father, are his widow, who was formerly Eliza Beaver; two sons, George R. Steph­ enson, Ingersoll, and Charles Steph­ enson, Windsor; and six daughters, Mrs. Walter L. Hugh, Port Hope; Mrs. W. W. Wflford and Mrs. Albert Warham, Ingersoll; Mrs. Bruce Dick- out, Salford; Mrs. Ralph Quinn, Beachville, and Miss Olive Stephen­ son, at home, to all of whom the sympathy of their scores of friends is extended in their irreparable loss. The funeral was held from the family residence, 161 Canterbury street, on Monday afternoon. A very impressive service was con­ ducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. R. .Harold Parr, minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, assisted by> the assistant minister of the church, Rev. R. A. Facey, who de­ livered the funeral sermon. The service was very largely attended which with the profusion of beautiful floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Ernest A. Ma bee, Stanley Garton, E. L. Olm­ sted, Richard Petrie, William Shel­ ton and Albert Tattersall. a nn ou nc e me nt Mr. and Mrs. Chafes T. Smith, Mount Elgin, hnnonnet the engage­ment of their Alert daughter, Made­ line Pearl, to /homes George Waite of IngeraolcYbe marriage to take place on Saturday, June 20th. A, Dickout and Son* Hosts To Calf Club - There were 18 members present at the regular meeting of the Kl- wanis Calf Club held at the well- kept stables of Alfred Dickout and Sons. The president, Joe Garfat of Sweaburg, was in charge of the meeting. The roll call was answered by each member telling the weight and gain of his calf for the past month. Mr. Bruce Matheson, Agricultur­ al Representative for Oxford, ad- dressed the meeting and told the boys of the points to look for in judging a Holstein cow. A judging competition was held on a class of three-year-old cows. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Mathe­ son. The next meeting will be held on July 6th at the stable of Mr. Frank Way, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, RED CROSS WAR WORK REPORT FOR MAY During the month of May the following articles have been shipped to headquarters: Knitting—15 T. NL sweaters, 5 pair socks, 40 pair mitts, 70 aero caps. Hospital supplies—10 convales­ cent shirts, 50 pair seamen’s stock­ ings, 5 alternative caps, 5 scarves. W.A.F. comforts—10 khaki cov­ ered pillows. Refugee comforts--17 large quilts, 10 crib quilts, 7 small quilts, 6 af- ghans, 3 layetted^Icontaining 117 pieces); 10 baby blankets, 55 baby bonnets, 5 pair felt slippers, 5 baby comfort bags, 15 pair boys’ py­ jamas, 25 No. 12 units, (3 pieces each); 13 knitted sweaters, 5 dresses with bloomers, 5 pair bloom­ ers, 5 women’s nightgowns. A small box of books and playing cards was sent to the Navy League and wc will gladly forward these at any time. Please remember the boys in the Navy and send all the decks of cards you can spare. Beachvillu.Unit held a Red CrossTea and shewing of work on May 22nd. Thl layette, dresses, etc., were beautifully made and we would express our appreciation for this very splendid donation. Many quilts have been donated during the month as well as some articles of clothing. The making up of a complete lay­ ette requires a lot of material, sew­ ing and knitting, seven have been shipped and our thanks go to the following groups: Piper's Home and School Club (1), I. C. I. Junior Red Cross (1), Verachoyle Unit (1), North Oxford Patriotic League (2), Dickson’s Ladies Aid (2). ■No new knitting quota has been received though we are told this will be sent sometime in June. There is a shortage of fingering wool but a fair amount of wheeling is avail­ able. As we have been able to purchase a few bolts of flannelette a new quota for boys' pyjamas has been accepted. The groups are working on men’s blue shirts and white convalescent shirts, both of which are urgently needed to fill a special quot*.Invoices for the month I amount to 3180.53 , divided as fllow s:— Wool, local, 337.43; wool, Headquar­ ters, 323.16; materials, headquar­ ters, 354.22; materials, local, 342.1}; operating, 33.61—3180.53. This amount is considerably lower than for previous months owing to the fact that 9 there has been no large ahipmeis of wool from headquarters and| also that there ha» been a decrease in the amount of work taken by the various groups. ARMYWEEK ' JUNE 29tb-JULY 5th The committee appointed to look into the sending of parcels and let­ ters for the "Gentlemen in Battle­ dress," met Tuesday night in the Y.M.C.A., to discuss the best way to contact the people and ask those who are not now sending a parcel or letter to do so, during the forth­ coming Army Week. The committee decided to ask the co-operation of the ministers to make the appeal go their congrega­ tions and announce same from the pulpits. The committee is aware that very large numbers of parcels and letters are going overseas, but feel that perhaps there may be some citizens who have no boy over there, so piey are appealing to this class to make enquiries from their neighbours and friends for the soldier’s address and drop them a cheery letter and send a parcel. Let the boys who are standin^vhe- tween Hitler and our country know you have not forgotten them. The committee knows that the boys over there will appreciate the kindest. Date* Set For Ingersoll Fair At a meeting of the directors of the Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society, held in the council chamber, Thursday and Friday, October 8th and 9th were the dates selected for the Ingersoll Fair this year. Plans were discussed and from present reports this year’s exhibition will be one of the largest in the history of the Fair. The schools of Dereham Township, North Oxford and West Oxford will hold their annual School Fair in connect­ ion with the Ingersoll Exhibition and the Holstein Association has arranged to have a special show of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th prize* win­ ners from the ten county exhibitions in this district compete for the dis­ trict championship. It is expected •this feature alone will bring out an entry of over 150 cattle. WANTEDJ Man or woman las pfin time LifeInsurance Representative. Goodcontract. Apple Sox T, Ingersoll Tribune. 1 / .11-lt. r BOY WANTED Boy wanted to leant the printingtrade, must be under 17 years of age. Apply Tribune Office. TO RENT • At Memorial Park, /Port Burwell, cottages, cabifls and apartments;also room for Iw* trailers. Hydro.Write Mrs. H/ Dark, Port Bur­well. FOR SALE Electric Washer, porceMin tub. Re­liable party waKte/ to take ovS balance of accojnE Easy term®Guaranteed. Ajjjfly Box A, TheIngersoll Tribune. SLENDOR TABLETS’’ —— Harmless and effective, two''weeks’ supply, 31.00 at SumnrE’s Pharmacy.16L NORMA MAE MclNTYRE LIEUT. WILSON'S BRIDE A wedding of much interest was solemnized in Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, on Friday evening, June 5th, 1942, when Miss Norma Mae McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Norman McIntyre, St. Marys, Ontario, became the bride of Lieut. Wilfred Currie Wilson, of the Ox­ ford Rifles (A), stationed at Carling Heights, London, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wilson, Bramp­ ton, Ontario. The ceremony was performed at eight o’clock by the minister of the church, Rev. R. Harold Parr, B.A., in the presence of a large number of friends. The bride was lovely in a tailored suit of beige with brown hat and accessories and wore a corsage of yellow roses and pansies. She was attended by Mrs. Johnson R. Cryderman, who wore a printed triple sheer dress in dusty rose with white hat and accessories and a corsage of pink and blue sweet peas. Mr. Johnson R. Cryder­ man supported the groom. Mr. Ewart A. Bartley, organist of the church, played the wedding music, and the front of the church was lovely with fems and baskets of orange blossoms. Immediately following the cere­ mony, Lieut, and Mrs. Wilson left on a motor trip to the Haliburton Highlands. The young couple have been popu­ lar and highly esteemed residents of Ingersoll for several years. The bride is a graduate of Alexandra Hospital and has been a member of the nursing staff since her gradua­ tion. Lieut. Wilson is a graduate of the University of Toronto and has been a member of the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute since 1936 until he enlisted for ac­ tive service with the Oxford Rifles the latter part of May. Both have the best wishes of their many Ing­ ersoll and district friends. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers ropUccd. They make your old winger Uks new.Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179. WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds of all des­ orption.-. Highest prices paid.Send particulars- to Queen CityFeather Company/ 23 Baldwin Street, Toronto. / TRADE USED GOODS FDR NEW Yon can trade used Fumituzo, Stoves, Sewing Mpchinta, Fhuuo-graphs, for new marehnndin*, 3. M. Douglas & Soul • King St. East Phono 85 • FaraXaro, Sterns, W*NPspor, Paint. Floor Cnvoriaga. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED For established Watkin*' Route.Steady Customers. Must be hon­ est and reliable hare travel outfitor means of getting one. No cap­ ital or experience required. WnteThe J. R. ..Watkins Company. Dept. 0-1-2, 2177 Masson Street,Montreal, Que. WALKER FUNEULHfltf M KING STREET WESTPho nss i Phenret *8-304 88-304Preston T. Walker F IL M S Developing - Prhtiiig Enlargin' SUMNER’S PHARMACY SO Thasnea Streot Phono 408 INSIST ON - - W illin'/ Dairy / QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll Two young Army offices, who were to share a billet for a day or two were “swapping yarns.” “My batman's a marvel!" said the host. "Everything perfect and never late. Each morning he wakes me, with: "Half-past six, sir. Here's your tea. Your bath is ready, and it’s a glorious morning, sir!" A day or so later, after rather a hectic evening, the two officers ware wakenvd by knocking. "AU right, Atkina," said the host. “It’s half­ past six. Here’s my tea, and—" "Wrong, sir It’s eight-fifteen. There's no tea. the hath water's cold, and the weathers bad.” Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll"ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication • 116 Thames St- byfeaoU, OntW. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor ' MEMBER the volume of business transacted in the correspond­ing month last year. Country general store salesaveraged 14 per cent higher in April this year thanlast with all regions of the country contributing tothe upward movement.THE PROFIT MOTIVE— by —Eveline A. Long LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of Th* Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, June 14th, 1917 Rev. W Spencer addressed the B.YJP.U. meeting on Monday night SUBSCRIPTION PJICE—To all pointe in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British lalea, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, JUNE 11th, 1942 * Miss Ella Cross and Miss Ada Campbell were in Tillsonburg on Wednesday. Honouring Canada’s Army Deserved tribute will be paid to the fighting men of Canada's Army during Army Week, June 29th to July 5th. This week has been set aside in response to_ widespread public demand for the purpose of hon­ ouring the men in khaki who have offered to sacrifice their lives if need be in the struggle to defeat the aggressors and to preserve democratic freedom. It is true that the Army has been somewhat over­ shadowed to the present time by the sterling perform­ ance of Canada’s Air Force and’ Navy, which have seen action on many fronts, while the Army has remained inactive so far as actual combat is con­ cerned. But it should not be forgotten that in the end it will require an invasion of the European continent to ensure the defeat of Hitlerism, Then the Army will be called upon to play its part. Mean­ while Canadian troops both in England and in the Dominion are training tirelessly to fit themselves for the supreme struggle which lies ahead. In training centres, schools and camps from one end of Canada to the other they are undergoing strenuous physical training and instruction in modern weapons of war so that they will not be found wanting when the zero hour cornea The lads of Canada’s army have sacrificed all the comforts of civilian life and the association with their loved ones in order to serve their country. Dur­ ing Army Week civilians generally will have the opportunity of showing their appreciation of this sacrifice. They will a have a chance to visit training camps, to ' witness parades of the troops, as well as to entertain the soldiers in their homes and at dances and con­ certs. They are asked, too, to write letters and send parcels to the boys overseas during this week. This is a citizens’ show and every community in Canada will want to have part in honouring the country’s fighting men on this occasion. Not only will it prove to the soldiers that they have not been forgotten by the citizens generally, but it will assist in enlightening the public more intimately aBfcut the role of Canada’s Army and the manner in which the troops are cared for and trained. It should serve to arouse patriotic fervour to a high pitch and to give the people of Canada a real opportunity to demon­ strate their true appreciation of the men who are making the greatest sacrifice in the battle to preserve world freedom. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cooper of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with relatives at Putnam. Miss Birdie Cornfoot of Detroit, is visiting her brother, Wm, Cornfoot, Mount Elgin. Miss Florence Smith of Delmer spent the week­ end with Miss Bertha Gilbert at Mount Elgin. Mr. Fred Couch of Putnam, met with a serious accident on Friday afternoon last when he was kicked in the stomach by a horse. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoakley and daughters, Minnie, Cosy and Daisy of Mt. Elgin, spent a few days last week with1 relatives in Galt. Miss Cecil Morrison, principal of the Dorchester Public School and Miss Ruby Wilson, junior teacher, have both been re-engaged for next year. Mrs. E. Bichener has been notified of the death of her brother, Pte. W. Cox who went overseas with the 168th. He was killed in action on May 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rae of London, Mr. and Mrs. George Skinaer of St, Marys, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Richardson, Thames street north. Miss Jean M. Ross of Oshawa, was married to Arthur Smith of Toronto, on Wednesday, June 6th, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elsie Ross, King street east, Oshawa. J. W. Manzcr had charge of the regular meeting of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church on Monday^evening. Mrs. J. G. Scott gave a talk and Miss Edith Wood rendered a vocal solo. John Fairburn was in charge of the Young People’s meeting at St. Paul’s Church on Monday evening. Two piano solos were given by Miss Kenny and Miss Henderson and Mr. Joseph Gibson gave an address. Miss Nellie Beatrice Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Burgessville, was united in mar­ riage to Harry Bartram, eldest son of Mr. and Ms. George Bartram, Salford. Rev. Mr. Cameron of Bur­ gessvine officiated. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs Geo. 0. Cline, Harrietsville, on Wed­ nesday, Juqe 6th, when their daughter, Edna Louise, was united ,in marriage to Dennis A. Jackson. Rev. Harold Sutton officiated. In an article appearing recently in one of our city dailies, the writer, in summing up his argument, reiterated the old fallacy that gain and gain alone makes a man strive to his ut­ most. It isn’t true. It never has been true, for all that is finest in our cul­ ture has been given to the world simply because men of vision had the urge to give it. They asked no price. Their labours extended far into the night, because the daylight hours had been too short to complete what they felt must be done. They toiled, forgetting food and sleep until ex­ haustion reminded them that their immortal minds were dependent, here at least, on their mortal bodies; that, in spite of an urge to continue, they must desist until earthy needs were satisfied. They, persisted when even their mortal needs could not satisfactorily be filled. They contin­ ued even when the frail body was worn with fulfillment. They died Ingersoll Br. - T. R. Jones, Mgr. Woodstock Br. - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. Hloiicq BRANCHIS THROUGHOUT CANADA Imperial Bank of Canada welcomes applications for loans for business purposes. If you have a sound proposal, we will be glad to con­ sider it and advance necessary assistance upon satisfactory terms. Our nearest local manager will be pleased to meet you and discuss details. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Head Office Toronto II Looking Ahead Canadian people may be divided roughly into two groups at the present time. One group is spending money as fast as it comes in. The others are piling up War Savings Certificates and Bonds as high as possible through rigid suppression of the temptation - to spend as others are doingl The spending group is finding it increasingly diffi­ cult to buy expensive articles, as war production in­ creasingly curtails the manufacture of many peace­ time commodities. But they manage to spend most of their current income by the purchase of many articles and services to be secured at low cost. Thus, Canadian amusement centres are finding it hard to accommodate the crowds. Retail stores are besieged daily by thousands of men and women who make a raid on merchandise costing from 25c up to $15 and $20. There isj one certain prediction which may be inade now. When peace comes, the men and women who will be able to buy new furniture for the house, new can, washing machines, radios and the like, or who will be taking holiday trips to famous Can­ adian and United States resorts will not be those who are now spending their quarters and their dol­ lar bills with reckless abandon. The spending spree after the war will be conducted largely by the people who are now investing heavily in Government war securities. It is much easier to buy more and more War Sav­ ings Certificate* now when one visualizes them in terms of spending money—after Hitler is beaten. Miss Katharine O’Brien of Ingersoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien, was married to James Shannon of Dereham. The wedding was solemnized in the Church of the Sacred Heart on Tuesday morn­ ing, by Rev. Father Gnam. The election of senior officers in Merrill Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Dorchester, resulted as follows: Wor.» Master, Arthur Small; Senior Warden, J. JB. Sandy; Junior Warden, A. McNevin; Secretary, J. W. Young; Treasurer, Dr. P. C. Banghart; Tyler, J. J. Ford. Martha Vera Goble of Avon, was married to Douglas W. Finch of Harrieteville, on Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Mr. Taylor. Leta Manzcr of Ing­ ersoll, was the flower girl. Miss L. York of Dorches­ ter, played the wedding march. Miss Finch of Lon­ don, was the bridesmaid and Frank Goble supported the groom. TAo rinks of Ingersoll bowlers motored to Aylmer yesterday and took part in the annual tournai^bnt. They each won two and lost two games. The rinks were C. H. Sumner, G. M. McKay, Ken. Rae and R. B. Hutt, skip; W. I. Thomas, O. E. Robinson, W. J. Elliott and Ed. Lee, skip. In an all-out effort to win the war Canadians will accept with becoming fortitude a government order looking to the honorary rationing of tea, not to men- ' tion coffee. It will be the women, however, who will be regarded as the front line volunteers to put the order into effect. Already women's organisations have gone into action and the social recess at regular meetings at which tea was served will in future be dispensed with. It will be quite a wrench for the ladies to give up this pleasant interlude which afford­ ed opportunity for confidential interchange* and f stimulating conversation. There will be many after­ noon parties, formerly featured by bright chats over the teacups, that will be taboo for the duration and with the war outlook still grim cocktail* and bridge will play little part in the everyday programme of the average woman, Mere man will soon become reconciled to the new order and will be content to let his womenfolk solve th* new rationing problem. A meeting of much interest to apiarist* wa* held at the apairy of James Armstrong on Thursday last. R. Hunter of the Department of Agriculture, gave a talk on the proper handling of bee*, their care and treatment in disease. R. E. Adamson of Mt. Elgin, wa* elected president of the local aaaoeiation and W. W. Nancekivell, Ingersoll, vice-president. The Gtoalfor Mission Circle of St. Paul’* Church held a successful social evening at the home of Mrs. Winlaw. A quartette composed of Mesdame* Brown, Borrowman, Murray and Patterson gave vocal select­ ion*. Mia* Carrie Hutt was the accompanist. MIm Caroline Sinclair sang a pretty solo while Miss Kenny gave two piano numbers. Among those from Ingersoll who were in attendance at the service in St. Mary* Church, Tillsonburg, on Sunday evening were Geo. O’Rourke, P. L. O'Rourke, Misses Jean* stnd Rom O'Rourke, Mr. and Mr*. O. Hughes. F. O'Callaghan, Misses May and Kathleen O’Callaghan, Mis* Margaret Hooli- han, F. Frazell, Mias Edna Fisher, T. Devereaux. T. P. O’Meara, W. Devereaux. Mia* M, Ryan, Mis* Min­ nie Hughe*. April retail sale* thia year averaged 14 per cent above thoM of April a year ago compared with an increase of 22 per cent in the March comparison. Retail sales for the first four month* of 1942 are 19 per cent above the tHfrwqmnding period of 1941, Dollar sales of wholesale trading establiahmenC* in Canada increased by nine par eent in Aprtl above A very impressive service was held in the Metho­ dist Church on Sunday afternoon tn memory of LleuL Roy Russell and Pte, D .Luca*. Rev. L. WHill paid a fitting tribute to these young men. w' I. Thomas, teacher of th* Handford Boys’ Clam Mr. J. Anderson Coulter, Co. T. R M*yfaerry, J. C. Nors­ worthy, Pte. Roy Husband and Rstv. Ronald Macleod *h» gave addressee. hungry and unsatisfied as to body, but radiantly filled with the holy spirit of inspired thought They gave us music that even now, in our time of world agony, releases us for the moment and fills us with hope, with promise of man’s ultimate redemption in his eternal upward surge. They gave us literature that still dominates in a world where the best seller blud­ geons mightily over night and dies ignominiously the day after. They gave us science that brought the heavenly universe, in its immensity and sublime constancy, into our ken and restored our belief, also destroyed by too little knowledge and too much accepticism, in an Infinite Being whose work it was; whose plan made it; whose authority drives it on. They gave us the atom and its manifold patterns and brought us to realize that the immensity of the immense is no more marvellous than the immen­ sity of the infinitely small. They probed and probed into the secrets hidden in the Universal mind and brought us relief from bodily ills, asking nothing in return but that mankind might be the happier for it Would one of these, the divinely endowed, have worked one whit the harder -had there been a’ fortune in store for him? He would not. Take away the profit motive, says the writer of the article in question, and you no longer have individual effort. What nonsense. Individuality survives in spite of all that man in his extremity may do to surpress it, and as long as individuality survives, individual effort must. It can’t be constricted within the narrow con­ fines of a dictator’s chart. He may seem successful at times, and, for a time, but has burning at the stake, or crucifixion, or death from a firing squad, ever succeeded in obliterating the ideas and ideals for which the men who held them died? Never. And they never wilL Read H. M. Tomlinson’s “The Wind is Rising,’’ and see how he feels about the profit motive. Here is one passage which the politician, with his tongue in his cheek, and his good eye on the financier who supports him, might take to heart “That dreary old lie of the political economists, that never do we give of our best except for profit... the com­ pelling incentive of gain—that numb­ ing falsity of the political fabulists, our culture came of nobility in self- The things which set the measure of lessnen, and not of two cents for one.’’ He is right, of course, and those who persist in saying that a man's best is given only in exchange for profit, are wrong. One day we shall learn it. WeH Fed Fig* Will Be Helping Britain If the requested 600,000,000 pounds of Canadian bacon and pork produeta are to be supplied to Brit­ ain by October of thia year, it will be necessary for farmers to keep the young pigs growing. What a fed to them and how it is fed are important factors in speeding up the delivery of the bacon exports states the Agricultural Supplies Board. For quick growth and satisfactory qual­ ity, mixtures of farm grains should be supplemented with materials rich in protein and minerals. The quantity of feed should be gauged to th* pig's appetite. Plenty of water should be available and some green feed is desirable. The pig* should br kept ele*n and comfort­ able. Properly fed pigs make fast­ er and cheaper gains and reach mar­ ket weight—4300 to 210 pounds at the farm—earlier. Fvery additional bacon bog shipp­ ed before October wfl] help meet present agreement with the Brit ish Ministry of VWd. BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamson — THIRTY THOUSAND GUN-SIGHTS A WEEK A new automatic weapon which Britain is producing in huge quanti­ ties is getting each week 30,000 gun­ sights and 20,000 other parts from a factory in South London which in peace time sent millions of Coronation and Jubilee medals all over the Dom­ inions. At first the production of the new weapon was held up by a shortage of extruded bars of mild steel from which the parts were cut and mach­ ined into shape. When the medal makers were called in they demon­ strated how they coud stamp out the parts in exactly the same way as they had produced medals since 1840 using ordinary strips of mild steel which is easily obtainable. It was a victory for old established craftsmanship over mass production machinery. The medal makers were given a contract at once. They are now doing this precision work more speedily than anyone else with three- thousandths of an inch as their near­ est margin of error, and a product­ ion “bottleneck has been completely wiped out. Unskilled labour can be trained to the job in a few hours: some of the workelw are girls not yet 1G ydfars old. \ The faOtory also makes its'Own gauges. Atwhe moment the only med­ als they are striking are Croix de Guerre and the Medaille Militaire for the Free French Forces in Britain. They are also making a large shield in iron and silver which the Free Polish Government is presenting to the British forces. In peace time they made dies for the coins of many countries in South America and for China and Siam. They have also struck medah for many ofdhe world’s learned societies, including the Royal Academy and the Hudson’s Bay Company. The son of the present principal arranged the dies of the first two D.F.C.’s__ awarded to Hawker and Grieve in the last war. PUTTING THEM IN WAR PAINT Three people can put the paint on 5,000 of Britain’s war shells in 8 hours with a new machine designed and built in only 10 days by British makers of paint-spraying equipment. The machine doe* the work of 180 men and women in one-fiftieth of the time. The first one showed that a 25-pounder shell could be given it* coat of protective paint in 4.8 sec­ onds, * process which previously* called for four or five handling* and took as many minutes to carry out. Two watchers nnd a loader are the only labour required. Another mach­ ine designed to put on automatically the red and green marking symbols wa* evolved in three or four week*, while a smaller version of this, for 20 mm, shells, mark* 30 shells a min- ’ ute, or one every Jwo seconds. These technician were able to tackle the job because of their ex­ perience in making machinery for lacquering food cans, many of which have been supplied to food canner* one-pound cans at the rate of 25,000 since war broke out. They are costing one-pound can* at the rate of 25,000 per 8-hour shift. Some of Britain’* “beautiful bomb*" are handled at the factory where tiny jet spray* designed to • half-thousandth of an inch give an m- ridc coating to protect the metal from the action of expfariv* chemicals. The coating ha* to be exactly even, and th* machine cute out automatically when th* job to finished. Before the war there wm no wo- the factory; now 40 of the 100 people men among 40 hands employed at working there are women. Before the war, one girl checker who is even more critical of the work than the Government inspectors, was working on leather handbags. FIFTY THOUSAND HAIRDRESSERS Fifty thousand hairdressers are the latest recruits to Britain’s war drive. Each of them has received detailed in­ structions about the “Liberty-Cut", the new haircut for women. The “Liberty Cut" saves hairpins and clips, not to mention time. When done by machine it uses less electric­ ity, and it saves the wearer’s money by reducing the number of visits she normally pays to her hair­ dresser. Incidentally, it wards off the danger of typhus from lice. The new haircut induces a natural wave. The hair is cut completely short around the crown and tapered to three or four inches all round the head. Some styles can go to six in­ ches and, if the nape of the neck is untidy, it can be shingled. No cutting is required at the neck if the hair grows in an upward movement. The crown is flat or slightly waved, with curls round the sides and the back. These are dressed in an upward dir­ ection, leaving the hair line exposed. The hair is quickly dressed and easier to brush and keep clean. It requires re-tapering only once every three months and can be re-set at home. And it is not a "standard’’ hair­ cut—it can be varied to suit the in­ dividual requirements of every wom­ an. The minimum charge for the cut is about 3s. 6d. Britain’s women’s Services, ATS., WAAFS and WRNS, like the “Liberty, Cut” and it is hoped that it will be generally adopted by them. It goes well with Service caps. Factory girls in many parts of the country are being encouraged 'by demonstrations and lectures to take it up. Crab Grass ControlIn Garden Lavras Cultural practices which tend to control crab grass may be briefly summarized as follows:— 1. Spring fertilization. Apply a • suitable lawn fertilizer just before active growth begins. 2. Mowing. Mow frequently to a height of not less than one and one-half inches. 3. Watering. Do not give fre­ quent light sprinklings. Periodic dee* watering is much more desirable. 4. Hand Weeding. The beat time to weed crab grass is in th e^ seedling stage. It can be recogul* >zed easily by its light green, broad, hairy, sharply-pointed leaves. 5. Prevention of seed-setting. Rake the lawn before mowing t* lift the seed stalks up where the mower can get at them. Begin this treatment before the seed head* are mature and continue through­ out the heading season, raking in a different direction before each mow­ ing. Use a grass catcher and burn the clippings. 6. Fall fertilization and seeding. Apply a-Jawn fertilizer and reseed bare and thin areas with a tollable seed mixture. Further information on the main­ tenance of lawns may be secured fiom the Division of Forage Plants, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Ont “Now, children,” said the teacher after a nature lesson, “I have told you how the little new birds learn to fly. 1’11 play the piano and I want you to imitate the birds’ move­ ments in time to the music.” As the music went on all the children waved their arms energetic­ ally, with one exception. “Come along , Johnny," said the teacher coaxingly, “why did you not imitate the little newly-hatched birds a* I told you?" "Please, miss,” replied the irre- presible small boy, "I’m a baa egg’.'’ USE OFF-PEAK hour s FOR YOUR LONG DISTANCE CALLS Clear telephone lines for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Year telephone is part of a vart fatarfoelcing sys­ tem now carrying an abnormal waitfane load. Don't , kt ucedleu delay* hold up manage* on which pro­ duction efficiency may depend. AVON SALFORD CRAMPTONMrs. Pigram and son Stanley,have moved to the village to live,occupying the house opposite thecheese factory.Rev. W. and Mrs. March ofWheatley, were Thursday visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Waterman.t Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre of Tor­ onto and Mrs. Bertha McIntyre of London, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Iva Johnson. In an exchange of city and rural ministers, promoted by the Middle­ sex Presbytery, Rev. Mr. Hunt of Wellington Street United Church, preached at Avon to a well filled church and Rev. A. J. Waterman preached at Wellington United Church. Mr. and Mrs. II. Mahar of Lon­ don, were Sunday visitors to Avon? Mr. Milton Goble suffered a bad loss on Thursday, when lightning killed four of his best cows, the cows were struck while standing under an elm during a bad electrical storm. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson of Ing­ ersoll, were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. L. Newell have re­ turned to their home after a short visit to Windsor and Michigan. The Red Cross rewing unit will meet this week at the home of Mrs. George Clifford. Rev. J. N. Sceviour of South W’oodslee, wax the guest of Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Waterman during Con­ ference week. Mrs. Lewis Dafoe and two child­ ren of London, were Sunday visit­ ors at the home of Mrs. Dafoe’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Groat Mrs. A. D. Richards, wife of Rev. A. D. Richards of Wainwright, Al­ berta, visited at the home of Miss Clara Rowe and Mr. James Rowe on Wednesday. Mrs. Richards has been attending the Dominion Board meet­ ing of the United Church Women’s Missionary Society at Toronto, and visited here on her way home. BARRISTERS PATERSON, StART .nd MAR-SHALL, Barrister* and Solicitors. Royal Bani^ Building, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. - Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,comer King and Thames Streets. Phones—House, 37B, Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.aC. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Surgeryand diseases of women 4 specialty. Office, 117 Duke'Btreeti IngenoU.Phone 466. Beschvine Phone 829J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford Saias to thetown or country promptly attends^ LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales to town or osuntry. INSURANCE MOONFIRE, Life, Aut Plato Glass, 1 Accident, Street Sovth. FULL COURsfc MEALS 35c up QUICK SERVldl FISH and CHIPS Mrs. Samuel Trowhill of Teeter-ville, was a visitor on Friday withher stater. Mrs. C. C. Gill and Mr.GULRev. R. B. Gumming and Mr.Fred Peck were in London last week attending the annual London Conference held in Centennial Uni­ ted Church. <Rev. Cumming was re­ elected secretary of the Conference. Yvonne and Joan Dunham of Ing­ ersoll, spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dnn- Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way, sons Donald and Tommy, were guests of the former's son, tPte. Francis Way and Mrs. Way in London, on Sun­ day. Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards, daughter Jean and son, Charlie, were visitors on Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Boughner, in Norwich. Rev. >H. A. Edwards left on Mon­ day to attend the Ontario-Quebec convention of Baptist Churches to be held in James Street Baptist in Hamilton, June 8-12. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and fam­ ily of Aylmer, attended the Gregg family reunion on JSaturday and spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. i Mrs. Bertha Welch of Listowel, spent the week-end,the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Bartram and Mr. Bartram. Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Gill and little son, Jimmy of Linwood, spent a few days guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Ranney*and son, Billie, were visitors with cous­ ins in Hamilton on Friday. Pte. S. S. Pascoe of Woodstock, Mrs. Pascoe, daughters, Marion and Helen of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morley and son, Glenford of Burgessville, were Sunday callers with Mrs. Fred Page and Miss Ethel Page. Mr. <Roy Morris of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page. A number of relatives and friends attended the graduation exercises of the Woodstock General Hospital held at Chalmer*s United Church on Wednesday, in honor of Miss Willa Hooper, who was one of the gradua­ tion class Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell and son, Jot attended the Nancekiv­ ell family reunion held at Southside on Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Dickout was hostess for the June meeting of the Wom­ en's Associaton on Wednesday. At noon luncheon wa* served, the hos­ tess being assisted by Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell, Mrs. Harley McBeth and Mrs. W. H. MoBeth The after­ noon meeting was in charge of Mrs. Clinton Gregg. The program pre­ pared by Mrs. Bert Nancekivell, opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Clinton Gregg. Miss Agnes Chambers read the Scripture lesson and made some helpful comentarics on same. Mrs. W. A. Pearson fav­ ored with a piano solo. During the business period, there was some dis­ cussion on the W.MA and W. A. Societies of the church uniting. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Ben­ ediction. Mr and Mrs. Burton Harris were host and hostess for the annual re­ union of the Gregg families held at their home on Saturday when a enjoyed b*Mr. Bill Hotman of Detroit, wasa week-end visitor with friends andrelatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and fam­ ily of Aylmer, were guests on Sun­day with Mrs. Ellis's brother, Mr. Clinton Gregg and Mrs. Gregg. The annual Sunday1 School con­vention of the North Dorchester O.R.E.C., will be held in the Cramp­ton United Church .on Wednesday,June 17th, with,’ afternoon andevening sessions. Rev. Arthur Kew- leyn of Woodstock will conduct the round table conference at the after- noon\esaion uJul will give an ad­ dress at the evening session. Bel­ mont tPreaqvteiflan Church will have charge of \th| afternoon worship with Banned 'Sunday School con­ ducting the Worship at the evening service. The Avon circuit young people’s choir will render music at the evening session. Supper will be served by the Crampton W. A. Mr. and Mr*. R. J. CliffordTo Reside In Brantford A pretty, early summer wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon, June third, when Bernice Elizabeth younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong, Ingersoll, be­ came the bride of Russell John, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford, West Oxford. The ceremony was per­ formed at the home of the bride’s parents, Thames street, in the pres­ ence of immediate relative* and close friends. Rev. Phillip Hawtin officiated. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was lovely in a bridal gown of white organza with a finger-tip length veil. Her bouquet was of Better Time roses. Miss Kathleen Armstrong of Simcoe, was her stater’s maid of honour, wear­ ing a dress of lilac net over rose taffeta and carrying sweet peas. Miss Eileen Thompson of Wood- stock was bridesmaid and her dress was of pea green net over yellow taffeta. She also carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Mr. J. Payne, Wood- stock was the groomsman. The wedding music was played by Mijp Edith Making and during the sign­ ing of the register, Gerald Pearson, cousin of the bride, sang “Because". A dainty buffet lunch was served by friends of the bride, Misses Helen Galpin, Laura Clifford, Mar­ garet Rockfeller and Mrs. J. Pyne. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford will reside in Brant­ ford. Winnifred June KnealeBride of J. T. Weir In a pretty house wedding solemn­ ized on Friday evening, June 5th, at 7 o’clock, Winnifred June Kneale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kneale, Tecumseh Avenue, London, formerly of Ingersoll, became the bride of James Thomas Weir, of London, son of Mrs. J. F. Davidson and the late James Weir of Wing­ ham. Rev. George Trimble officiated at the ceremony for which the house was attractively arranged with orange blossom* And pink and white peonies. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a long white satin gown with softly flaring skirt. Her veil of white tulle wa* shoulder-length and held in place with a halo of the same material. She carried yellow rose buds. In at­ tendance was her stater, Mrs. John Pleiter who wore blue taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink roses for accent. Harry Gerry wa* best man. After a reception at which the Misses Mary Henderson and Marion Hammond, Woodstock), served. The bridal couple left on a trip. The bride travelled in a figured silk frock with brown and sand accessor­ies. They will live in London. CRYSTAL Brand PASTRY FLOUR e V EL W E K 2 GRAVYyBRODNIN f tu i r ^i/u &>>h o m ROSE Brand SWEET MUSTARD PICKLES OLD SALTCANADIAN SMOKKD SARDINES 2 Tla* 19< Onions White or CtYellow lb.OT Half Normal -.2 4 * a 5 2 « 19* LOBLAW ftROCETERlAS CO. LIMITED • 2 - 2 1 l l RESERVE^ Il l -----ffT rv : F THE RMHT ---------- CLARK’S Boiled Dinner CROSSE de BLACKWEL] Merchandise of Quality Crosse & BlackwellTOMATO KETCHUP................B*"u 1 /* Crosse A Blackwell sh-m. TCWORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE - «•«“ Crosse & Blackwell u k-mBRANSTON PICKLE................ Crosse & Blackwell *-«.DATE AND NUT BREAD - Cro.ee A Blackwell t hu k ■- —QLO Brand MARMALADE mure £7 Cross* A Blackwell i« nPREPARED SOUPS - - - -A ~.n> 3 |' 29' 23' 25' • * Blackwell Pure »-is. OfflCSEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE Waterfall. In The National Parle* a From the earliest day* of explor­ ation in Canada, waterfall* have occupied a prominent place in the annals of our intrepid path-finders. Some of these falls are famous on account of their volume and impres­ sive grandeur; some, on account of their scenic beauty and tremendous height; some on account of their legendary and historic associations; ISTAR Builders' . Supplies Mouldings Ikuteot lAasoaite Lumber Gyp roc Donacon* Fir fly Doors Endows Brick • Cement Ceawml Blocks HENRY OGDEN Builder and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL badge. Hundred* of Scout* aero** the Dominion are rimilariy studying the fundamentals of"flying. Many Scout* already have distinguished themselves in the RCA-F and other*, because of the unique rock formations over which they hurl their waters in a succession of leaping, foaming, wild cataract*. Much has been written about the potential and developed waterpower kof many of these falls add the part they play in the industrial life of Canada, but much still remain* to be written of their artistic and inspir­ ational value to society and to the tourist industry of Canada. Jn the great wealth of natural phenomena which make Canada’s National Parks the playground* of million* of people, waterfall* have a place of special importance. Thia ta particularly true of the national parka in the mountain* of Alberta and British Columbia. Picture for instance, the Twin Falta in Yoho National Park pouring seemingly out of the blue sky in two great cascades, dropping 600 feet onto the floor of the Yoho Valley. The waters of these spectacular fall* have their source in the Yoho, Wap- ta, and other glacier* on the sur­ rounding mountain. A picturesque trail winds up the Yoho Valley tik th* Twin Falta and on to Yoho Glac­ ier. Lower down th* Yobo Valley, Ta- kakkaw Falta leap* over a massive limestone cliff tumbling in a gior- ioua curtain of green water* and foaming spray down to the Yoho River 1500 feet below. This ta the highest cataract on the North Amer­ ican Continent, and one of the most impressive rights in the National Park* of Canada. There are numerous waterfall* in Banff National Park but perhaps one of the moat interesting ta the Giant Step* In Paradise Valley. According to Indian tagead, three step* formed th* ancient ataireare of giant Indian spirit* of the Upper Air who came down to carry mm- tah away to their heavenly abode. REMEMBER -Z• Nut So Much V TEA RATION - COFFER RATION ______ CI If* Rattan Radseed To M lb.DUUJBK - • . P.r P.rxn. Par Weak. RICWtY FLAVOUREDVI-T O N E ------ jdiOWN BRAND CORN SYRUP QUAKER M a s m *QUIX FLAKES -2% 2 3 ( ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT m m ABLENDED JUICE - 1 4 ’ BLUE RIBBON M ABAKING POWDER % 2 4 ’ SWIFTS CANADIAN ,Brookfield Cheese »«“ 18* JUST ADD WATER AND MIX- SHIRRIFFS j—-n AGingerbread M IXK 2 8 ’ PUFFED WHEAT a a m ANewport FLUFFS ;?; 2 5 ’ Crystal clear Hand Cut tumbler tn each package. HEINZ 13 VARIETF.S STRAINED^ -amassAInfant Foods - 3 -2 5 * SHREDDED WHOLE WHEATNabisco Shreddies 2 ^2 3 ' Contain* the preciou* Wheat Germ. CLASSIC CLEANSER - - - - 1 - HAWES’ FLOOR WAX............... BROCK’S BIRD SEED.............. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER - - . - WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP - 2 IM I WHITE SHOE POLISH - CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES Just arrived from CaliforniaNEW SEASON’S VALENCIA JUICE ORANGES £l. 19c SOUTH CAROLINA WHITE New POTATOES 5 lbs. 23c NEW CALIFORNIA Juicy Lemon* L*3ooV* D—. 25c U. S. No. 1Grade Tta. 19fta*- 15* 1 4 * ^3 8 # ^•18< somewhere above the top of Horse­ shoe Glacier. The Wartach (Indian word for beautiful) River leaps over these immense rectangular blocks of stone and, when viewed from some angles, gives this impression of a huge natural staircase leading up the mountain. The colouring is al­ most unbelievable when the sun shines on the spray formed by this rushing torrent Athabaaka Falls, besides being one of the scenic highlights in Jasper National Park, conjures up memories of early day* in the region when David Thompson and other distin­ guished explorers were blazing new trails along the Athabaaka Valley and over the Athabaaka Pare to the "Western’’ ocean. The Atha- baaka River, which has its source in the great Columbia Ice-field, gath­ ers tremendous volume from its many tributaries before tumbling over the Athabaaka Falls into" a gorge KO feet deep. Thu main body of the river, striking the wall of the canyon with terrific force, ta hurled back into midstream where it bolls, churns, seethes and tosses, swirling in great whirlpools, fling­ ing up clouds of spray. The scene is wildly beautiful with a setting of alpine grandeur that is breath-tak­ ing. At Cameron Falls in Waterton Lakes National Park one of th* most unique rock formation* in the reg. / ion is exposed. The rocks of this park occur in three broad folds which trend in a northwesterly direction. The central fold ta an upward arch with axis conforming to the lower part of Gameron Brook. Erosion along the crest of this fold has ex­ posed at Cameron Falta some of the oldest rocks to be observed any­ where in the Canadian Rockies. Here, horizontal beds of dolomitic rock have been tilted sharply upward so that the fails pour tumultixKisly over this sharp diagonal, a great part of its mass sliding to the lower western end before tumbling onto the rocks below. These are but a few example* of the many waterfalls which add col­ our and charm to Canada’s Nation*] Parks and make a holiday in these superb playgrounds a never-to-be forgotten experience. Gentlem*n~,‘You ask fer charity, and I don’t know bow I can get along with taxes, rent, a wife, and four children.** Beggar—"Mere is sixpence, sir, I am sorry I can’t afford more.** Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942 Simple props, such as the tennis racquet and visor worn by this attrac­tive model, will help to make your Informal portraits successful. SUCCESSFUL CARNIVALWAS STAGED BY THEINGERSOLL LIONS CLUBThreatening Weather OnSaturday Night Failed To Spoil Undertaking. Finan­ cial Returns Are Most Grat­ ifying. ket—Ticket.No. 3971, H. Griens-key, 185 Bay street INFORMAL portraits sometimes fan because of two reasons: first, the subject may be one of those people who just can’t appear atease before a camera; second, the subject has nothing to do, and thus appears artificially posed. There’s not too much we can do about thefirst situation, but It's easy to remedy that second condition. Justintroduce a few ‘‘props.*’What are props? Well. In its pho­ tographic sense the term covers practically any existing or fanciedobject But generally speaking, props for Informal portraits include only ordinary items found in almost any home. For instance, In this week's Illustration the tennis equip­ment could well come under the heading of props. Perhaps the sub­ ject is a tennis player—it doesn’tmake much difference—because she looks as if she had been playing. And the props in the picture are almost totally responsible for thateffect. Take them away, and you’d have nothing but an ordinary pic­ ture of a rather attractive girl.Clothes, although most of us don’t think of them that way, come under the heading of props, justs aa do books and chairs. Different clotheswin create different moods in In­ formal portraiture. For Instance, consider how changed our tennisplayer might appear In an evening gown. Take advantage of that fact the next time you picture people. Show them in several different types of clothes.You'll find it pays to assemble a grab Sag of different types of props tor use la Informal portraiture. In­clude sports' equipment, books, drapes, different types of hats, etc. It will help to mske your informal portraiture more interesting to yoursubject, as well as to you. 378 John van Guilder Cancel Chicago Live Stock Show As a result of every available unit of transportation being re­ quired for urgent war needs the In­ ternational Live Stock Exposition and International Grain and. Hay Show held yearly at Chicago has been cancelled for 1942. For 42 years the Live Stock Exposition, com­ bined with the Grain and Hay Show for the past 23 years, has been the greatest agricultural exposition on the North American continent. Apartaltogether from the resolve of tilt people to prosecute the war to its utmost limit, the problem of the transportation of the huge number of exhibits, exhibitors, and visitors in this year of war would have been impossible. Last year, in live stock alone, approximately 14,000 animals were moved from 37 States and from some of the provinces of Canada, to the Exposition and Show, which attracted a record attendance of 400,000 persons. gifts. A splendid time was spent in games and music, after which Mr. Fred Harris of London, in a few well chosen words, expressed on be­ half of those present, their pleasure at participating in this birthday celebration and their sincere hope that many more happy birthdays may come to Mr. Matthews. Also included in this were Mr. F. Harris of Em- bro who passed the seventieth mile­ stone recently and Mr. H. Grinsted of Befmont, who will do so in the near future. This was followed by all sinking heartily, “For they are Jolly Good Fellows." Mr. Grinsted, Mr. Harris and Mr. Matthews all made suitable replies. Mr. Matthews then cut the first slice of a beautiful birthday cake, which was a gift from his grand­ children. Dainty refreshments were were served by the ladies. Guests were present from London, Wood- stock, Belmont, Sweaburg, Thames- ford and Embro. When all returns are in and th* bill* paid, members of the Ingersoll Lions Club are hopeful of doubling the net receipts of their 1941 Carn­ ival from the second annual Carni­ val, held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of last week, June 4th,’5th and 6th on the Inger­ soll Armouries Lawn. This year’s affair was run on a more elaborate scale. There were more booths, a greater variety of games, Bingo, Hit the Axis, Chuck’s Luck, and others, and to top things off a Merry-Go-Jtound and Ferris Wheel, operated by W. D. Joyes of London. On Thursday evening a parade was headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band and on Friday evening mem­ bers of the newly formed Inger­ soll Y’s Mens Club Boys’ Band par­ aded the streets with members of the Lions Club and also provided music on the carnival grounds. A draw was made for prizes don­ ated by Ingersoll manufacturers and business men each evening and a 360.00 Victory Bond was given away every night by the club. The draws were conducted under the supervision of the club president, John E. Borland. Ideal weather on both Thursday and Friday nights brought out large crowds but rain on Saturday afternoon and spasmodic showers throughout the evening, kept down the attendance on Saturday night, but despite this the affair was a most outstanding success in the opinion of all club members and it is the intention of the Ingersoll Lions Club to make this an annual affair. The appreciation of the committee in charge and the president, officers and merrtbers of the club, is exten­ ded to the public for their purchase of tickets and' attendance at the Carnival, also to the generosity of all who donated prizes or contribu­ ted in any way to the success of the undertaking by working in booths or assisting in other waysA The members of the Baptist Church Ladies Aid assisted in the operation of the refreshment booth and a thriving business was done there on all three nights. The proceeds are to be devoted to the local welfare work of the club, eyesight conservation work and to the Lions British Child War Victims* Fund which is sent to the Waifs and Strays Society in Great Britain, to administer. Following is the list of the win­ ners of the door prizes drawn on all three evenings. THURSDAY NIGHTS PRIZE WINNERS for prize—50.00 Victory Bond— H. Matthews Honored On, Seventieth Birthday Putnam—A pleasant event of last week was an evening party at the home of Mr. H. Matthews, in honor of his seventieth birthday, Mr. Mat­ thews was the recipient of many congratulations, greeting cards and During her employer's golden wed­ ding celebrations a Negro servant who had been with the family about 40 yean, wanted to add her felici­ tations to those that had come by wire, telephone, letter, and by per­ sonal call. The opportunity came while she was preparing the din­ ner, when she said: “Well, all I have to say is dat dey she’ has fought a good fight." 1st Ticket No, 1006, CoUins Collins, Cemetery Roud, Ingersoll. 2nd prize—Meat, donated by Ed. Waty—Ticket No. 1048, C. McRae. R. R. No. 1, Ingersoll 3rd prize—Milk tickets, donated by Wilson’s Dairy—Ticket No. 349, Lou James, Ingersoll 4th prize—Gallon motor oil, don­ ated by John Borland—Ticket No. 7921, Mrs. €. Pickard, 91 Alma street. Ingersoll. 5th prize —Bread tickets, donated by Zurbrigg's Bakery—Ticket No. 8257, E. Brookfield, 218 Charles street east, Ingersoll. 6th prizo-One year subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune, donated by The Ingersoll Tribune—Ticket No. 0363, Glen Taylor, King street east, Ingersoll. 7th prize—Mair cut, donated by Dan VanNorman—Ticket No. 0077, Woodstock. 8th prise—Box of weiners, don­ ated by John E. Riddell—Ticket No. 6140. Mrs. B. McKay, 175 King S t Wert, Ingersoll. 9th prise—Bowling Tickets, don­ ated by Clarence Todd, National Bowling Alley—Ticket No. 6354, Eleanor Couch. Wonham Street, Ingersoll. 10th prize—Dry Cleaning job, donated by Ingersoll Dry Cleaners- Ticket No. 6674, Pung Woo. Star Cafe, Ingersoll. 11th prize—Gallon of ice cream, donated by Ingersoll Dairy—Ticket No. 2083, J. MacDonald, corner Innes and Wonham streets, Inger- FRIDAY NIGHT’S PRIZEWINNERSlit' prize—<50.00 Victory Bond-Ticket No. 3644. 2nd prize—Milk Tickets, donated by Wilson’* Dairy—Ticket No. 2120, Mrs. G. Sandick, Ingersoll. 3rd prize—'Box of Chocolates, don­ ated by Bigham's Limited—Ticket No. 5143. 4th prize—Set Household Scales, donated by T. N. Dunn Hardware— Ticket No. 5256. 5th prize— Tickets, donated by Maitland Theatre—Ticket No. 6340, Mrs. F. W. Bowman. Ingersoll. 6th prize—Bridge set, donated by Mayberry and Moon—Ticket No.0999. | 7th prize—Basket of Groceries, donated by Speed's Cash and Carry —Ticket No. 7442, Eileen Taylor, 62 Boll street. - 8th prize—Gallon Motor Oil, don­ ated by W. S. Ashman—Ticket No. 6949, Mrs. E. Gundry, Ingersoll. f 9th prize—One year subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune, donated by The Ingersoll Tribune—Ticket No. 7817, Mrs. F. M. Webber, HoL croft street, Ingersoll. 10th prize—Glass Vase, donated by F. W. Waters Jewelry—Ticket No. 6969, J. D. Morgan, Ingersoll. 11th prize—12.00 credit note, donated by, Segal’s Department Store—Ticket No. 3920. 12th prize—Basket of Groceries, donated by Fred S. Newman—Ticket No. 1857. 13th prize—Credit note, donated by F. E. Kestle’s Garage—Ticket No. 4979. 14th prize—Atomizer, donated by Bose Beauty Salon—. Ticket 3544, A. Young, Granton. 15th prize—Meal ticket, donated by Aragon Restaurant—Ticket No. 1291, Mrs, M, Sharpe, 123 John Street, Ingersoll. 16th prize—Two pairs sox. don­ ated by W. M. -Charthouse—Ticket No. 0425, Mrs. Alter, Thames St, Ingersoll. 17th prize—Basket of flowers, donated by James Baxter—Ticket No. 1315, L. Ottawa, 8 King street, London. 18th prize—Milk tickets donated by Wilson’s Dairy—Ticket No. 1266, Annie Hofmann, Cherry Street, Ingersoll. 19th prize—Credit note, donated by S. M. Douglas and Sons—Ticket No. 3078. 20th prize—Gallon Motor Oil, don­ ated by Bailey's Service Station— Ticket No. 0981. 21st prize—Credit note, donated by Lome V. Healy—Ticket No. 6227, Ronald Groom, Ingersoll. 22nd prize—Bowling Tickets, don­ ated by Clarence Todd. National Bowling Alleys—Ticket No. 0570. 23rd prize—Box Chocolates, don­ ated by George Bieck—Ticket No. 1843. 24th prize—Box of Stationery, donated by Clifford A. Love—Ticket No. 0970, Jean Z. Borland, Inger­ soll. 25 th prize—.Pair Slippen, donat­ ed by J. Underwood and Son— Ticket No. 1110. 26th prize— Wax and Cleaner, donated by O^ll & Allen—Ticket No. 7075, Marjorie Crane, 65 Car­ negie Street, Ingersoll. 27th prise—Box Chocolates, don­ ated by Diana Tea Room—Ticket No. 6450, Ward Glover, 76 Thames Street, Ingersoll. 28th prize—Bax Chocolates, don­ ated by Bigham’s Limited—Ticket No. 6854. 29th prize—Tickets, donated by Maitland Theatre—Ticket Nd. 0181, Fred Ellis, Cherry Street, Ingersoll. 30th prize—2 Tins Tobacco, don­ ated by Peter Stratakos — Ticket No. 3406. 31st prize—fi pair sox. donated by R. Neill’s Limited—Ticket No. 0474, Fred Chariton, 106B Thames Street, Ingersoll. 32nd prize—Music Case, donated by The Bowman Company—Ticket No. 6115, Stanley Dunn, R. R. No. 2, Ingersoll. 33rd prize—Bread Ticket*. don­ ated by Canada Bread Limited— Ticket No. 6831, F. Marsh, London. 34th prize—Milk tickets, donat­ ed by Wilson's Dairy—Ticket No. 7877, Mary Ann Papp. 120 Won­ ham Street, Ingersoll. 35th prize—Gallon Motor Oil, don­ ated by John E. Bo ria nd’a Service Station -Ticket No. 0675, Dorothy Brown, Thames Street, Ingersoll. 3596, W. G. Land, Port Office, Ing­ersoll.40th prize—24 lb. flour, donatedby Stanley R. Galpin—Ticket No.2306, Rev. Father A. F. Scalisi.41st prize—Car polish and clean­er, donated b|y Harrison’s ServiceStation—Ticket No. 6682, Mrs. Ed. Pembleton, Brampton, Ontario. 42nd prize—32.00 worth of wall paper, donated by W. A. C. Forman —Ticket No. 1448, Stanley R. Gal- pin. 43rd prize—Shampoo and finger wave, donated by Brewer's Beauty Parlor—Ticket No. 5006. 44th prize—Basket of groceries, donated by McLeod and MacBain— Ticket No. 7430, Mrs. Wilfred Smith, Verschoyie. 45th prize—Five Quarts of Motor Oil, donated by McVittie tt Shelton Limited— Ticket (No. 1790, Bruce E. Borland. .46th prize—Basket of Fruit, don­ ated by Joe Morello — Ticket No. 0866, J. J. Clarlfa,g22 Charles St, Ingersoll. 47 th prize—Bread tickets, don at- 'ed by Zurbrigg's Bakery—Ticket No. 0901, Mrs. R. A. Delaney, Nia­ gara Falls. 48th prize—Gallon Motor Oil, don­ ated by John E. Borland’s Service Station—Ticket No. 2349, Clarence Barker, Mosaley. 49th prize—Milk tickets, donated by Wilson’s Dairy—Ticket No. 7544j Claude Hughes,, 167 John Street Ingersoll. SATURDAY NIGHTS PRIZE WINNERS No. 1st prize—<50.00 Victory Bond— Ticket No. 0541, L. Pickering, Port Stanley, Ontario. 2nd prize—Gal. Motor Oil, don­ ated by John E. Borland’s Service Station—Ticket No 5283, Mrs. K. Armstrong, R. R. No. 2, Burgess- ville. ’ 3rd prize—Bread tickets, donated by Zurbrigg*s Bakery—Ticket No. 8327, Mr. H. R. Bowman, 149 King street east, Ingersoll. 4 th prize—Milk tickets, donated by Wilson’s 'Dairy—Ticket No. 2124, M. Paterson, R. R. No. 2, Ingersoll 5th prize—Box chocolates, donat­ ed by Bigham's Limited—Ticket No. 8085, Samuel Douglas, 190 Thames street north, Ingersoll. 6th prize—Theatre tickets, don­ ated by Maitland Theatre—Ticket No. 8337, J. R. Davis, Ingersoll Inn, Ingersoll. 7th prize—One year’s subscrip­ tion to The Ingersoll Tribune, don­ ated by The Ingersoll Tribune—Ticket No. 0365, Stanlej Winter­ bottom, R R. No. 4, Ingi kfoll. Sth prize—Gal. Motor Oil, donat­ ed by W. S. Ashman—-Ticket No 2824. 9th prize—Pipe, donated by Reg. Todd’s Tobacco Store—Ticket No. 7393, Mrs. Hills, 114 Carroll street, Ingersoll. 10th prize-Box groceries, donated by Loblaw Groceterias Company Limited—Ticket No. 2947.- 11th prize—Bottle of Cologne, donated by Max Sumner — Ticket 6788, Mrs. H. Underwood, Charles street east, Ingersoll. 12th prize—Credit note for 11.50, donated by Ernest Groom’s Shoe Re­ pair—Ticket No. 2154, George Baskctt, Salford. 13th prize—Box Chocolates, a ted by L. Condos- -Ticket 3441. 14th prizo—Basket of fruit, sted by Miss J. Morello—Ticket No. 3543, Erwin Brown, R, R. No. 3, Ingersoll. i5th prize—Smoker's stand, don­ ated by Preston T. Walker—Ticket No. 0869, Jack Clark, 222 Charles street east, Ingersoll. 16th prize—Flower basket, donat- don- No. don- 12th prize—Credit note for 11.00, donated by T. C. Winders Bakery— I Ticket No. 0157, G. Whitwell Port Albert, Ont 13th prize—Credit note for |L«0, donated by MdSherry'i Meat Mar Walker Store. Limited—Ticket No. 2064, William Frexell, John Street,Ingersoll 37th prise— Shirt, donated by Jack's Clothing (Store—Ticket 2024. Mr*. Robert Richardson, Charles Street Wert, Ingersoll 38th prise—Pin, donated by J. L Craig, Jeweler—Ticket No. 1609, C. Bancroft, R. R. No. 2. Ingersoll. 39th prize —Flashlight donated by E. H. Al bro ugh— Ticket No. No. 22 Ticket No. 6168, Harry Whitwell, Thames street north, Ingersoll. 17th prize—Milk tickets, donated by Wilson’s Dairy—Ticket No. 7947, Mrs. B. Jacques, Aylmer. 18th prize—Bridge set, donated by The Passmore Store—Ticket No. 0331, J. B. Farlow, Woodstock. 19th prize—Pin, donated by James L. Craig—Ticket No. 1517,1 Jean Snell Norwich. 20th prize—Sweater, donated by Ingersoll Ho use furnishing Co— Ticket No. 0260, Mr. C. Fergusson, 612 Waterloo street, London. 21st prize—3 quarts Motor Oil, donated by City Auto Wreckers— Ticket,No. 6065. Mayor Dr. J. Gt Murray, Ingersoll. 22nd prize—Box soap, donated by Walter L Thurtell’s Port Office Drug Store—Ticket No. 3751. 23 rd prize—Basket of groceries, donated by Bruce Phillips, grocer— Ticket No. »M . 24th prize ,Barrel of cement, donated by Mrs. M Wtnterhault— Ticket No. S»41. 25th prize—Basket of fruit, don­ ated by A. Brasrie—Ticket No. 26th prixe—Gwrbag. pail (toasted by Carr’s Ingsraoll Hardware Ticket No. 7273, Alf. Lacey, Thames street, Ingersoll 27th prize—Meat to value of 11.50, donated by Carl Clutton, Ing­ ersoll Meat Market—Ticket No. 0829, Eleanor Todd, 134 Canter­ bury street, Ingersoll 28th prize—Blouse, donated by Sally’s Style Shoppe—Ticket No. 1330, C. Spruce, 258 Oxford street, Ingersoll. 29th prize—Tin of tobacco, don­ ated by Mrs. Currie’s Tobacco Store —Ticket No. 4168. 30th prize—Atomizer, donated by Clifford A, Love, Druggist—Ticket No. 0238, Mr*. G. W. Fisher, 20 William street, Ingersoll. 31st prize—Basket of groceries, donated by J. L. McDougall’s Groc­ ery—Ticket No. 0261, Doris Olm­ sted, 225 Queen’s Ave., Loadon,Ont,| 32nd prise—Case of Ginger Ale, donated by Thomas J. Morrison— Ticket No. 0428. Fred G. Rich, Box 357, Ingersoll. 33rd prize—Purse, donated by Metropolitan Stores Limited—Ticket No. 0208, Harry Keys, Thamesford. 34th prise—Oil shampoo and finger wave, donated by Story’s Beauty Salon—Ticket No. 5060. 35th prize—Shirt, tie and pair of sox, donated by Percy L. Smith Ticket Nj>. 1027, William Fitzpatrick, Tiltoonburg. 36th prize—Milk ticksta,\donated by Wilson’s Dairy—Ticket No. 2663, L. Moore, 118 Metcalfe street, Ingersoll. 37th prize—Basket of fruit, don;sted by E. D’Angelo—Ticket No. 1603, V. Daniel, Ingersoll. 38th prize—Box of chocolates, donated by King's Ice Cream Par­ lor—Ticket No. 0286, Les Daniel, 363 Bell street, Ingersoll 39th pris/—Pair curtains, donat­ ed by W. W. Wilford—Ticket No. 2930. 40th prize—Picnic ham, donated by Harry G. Me Mulkin—Ticket No. 41st prize—Gal. Motor Oil. don­ ated by John E. Borland’s Service Station—Ticket No. 4196. 42nd priie-Shirt, donated by Ox ford ClotiMBg Store—Tickst No. Aubrey Cleadeaniag, 362 45rd prise—Car Chamois, donated by Ingersoll Auto Electric. Fleischer and Jewett Limited—Ticket No Douglas George Alexander * Wilson, 275 Oxford street, Ingersoll. 44th prize—24 lb. bag of flour, donated by C. J. Marsh’s Feed Store, —Ticket No. 0580. 45th prize—Two pair ladies’ hose, donated by Agnew-Surpass Shoo Stores Limited—Limited No. 7334, Mrs. Dawdry, 184 Innes street, Ing­ ersoll. 46th prise—Purse, donated by Metropolitan Stores Limited—Ticket No. 3062. 47tk prize—Tin of tobacco and bill fold, donated by D. E. Deamudo Tobacco Store—Ticket No. 4090. 48th prize—Bottle of Luxo Hair Tonic, donated by Harry Cade, Bar­ ber Shop—Ticket No. 7196, Bill Forman, Ingersoll 49th prize—Basket of groceries, donated by Dundass Grocery— Ticket No 2993. 50th prize—Vase, donated by Ghrirtie’s Electric — Ticket No. 5031, Mst prise—Milk tickets, donated by Wilson’a Dairy—Ticket No. 2246, G. Holden, Boachvilie. Special Draw for Hand Carved Solid Mahogany Occasional Chair, carved by Lion F. P. Leake—Won by Ticket No. 443, Mr*. C. H. Sy­ mons, Woodstock. Bathroom Scales, donated by North American Cyanamid Limited —Won by Ticket No. 518, J. Mc­ Arthur, Ingersoll. . An English paper publishes this advertisement: ’•For sale: Baker's* business; good trade large own; present owner been in it for wren years; good reasons for leaving.** A very plain bishop was visiting one of his rectors, who had a small daughter. When the little girl ■> brought into the room she sat down and stared at him. "•Darling," said her mother, "go and shake hands." But the child went on staring, and then, u if recollection had Th» buaineM bub sought to eut you,” he observed eoMly. “that my time to worth a dollar a maiuto." The other was not impressed "By Jove," he uid, sympathufagly “It's rough on you when they put the cloofc on. tat ttf” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942 P ag e l The Tait Optical Company carries a complete suitable to every person and personalty. Tait's o ______________perts at fitting your face as well as yhur eyes—at' improving yourappearance as well as your vision. rhs, in Tait’f glasses you will receive the utmost satisfaction. If youn eyes are troubling you inany way do not hesitate to consult the Tait Optical Company for a thorough eye examination. Have your eyes-examin^d to-day. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR. STRATFORD and CHATHAM. x ’WTH THE TROOPS* .5------3---------IS-----M . the of eyeglasses metrists are ex- ^Perswnaf Lieut. Charles K. Hoag of R.C.O.C., visited in Ingersoll last week with his wife and family en­ route. from Western Canada to Montreal. Flying Officer M. T. McKelvey of No. 1, R.C.A.F. Bombing and Gun­ nery School, Jarvis, spent a few days’ leave at his home here last week. the 1st (Field Hygiene (Reserve) R. C.A.M.C. at .London. Mr. Markham is the elder son of ■Walter F. Markham and is a 1942 graduate of the University of Tor­ onto and the Ontario College of Pharmacy. He has also been a mem­ber of the 1st Field Hygiene (R) R. I C.A.M.C. at London and has also had a course in Army Service Corps work with the C.O.T.C.. at Toronto University. His younger brother, Tyrus, is with the R.C-AJ1. stationed at St. Hubert's Airport, Montreal. Both Mr. Bonesteel and Mr. Mark­ ham have been prominent in the past few years in Western Ontario musical circles. . YULE BOYS HAVE RECEIVED PROMOTIONS LJLC. Reginald Butler of the R. hC.AF. No. 11, S.F.T.S., Yorkton, Saskatchewan, is spending two weeks' leave at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler, Ann street. C.Q.M. Serg^. Leatham M. Judd of No. 12 Basic Training Centre, Chatham, is spending ’a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Judd, 39 King street west, Ingersoll. L.A.C. Robert Arkell of the R. C. A. F., No. 22 E. F. T. S., An- cienne Lorette, Quebec, spent last week with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, 113 Duke Street and left Sunday for his new post at No. 2, S. F. T. S., Uplands, Ottawa. Dr. Donald Macdonald Promoted To Squadron Leader Mrs. J. D. Macdonald received ■word on Friday last of the promo­ tion of her son, Flight Lieutenant J. Donald C. Macdonald, to the rank of Squadron Leader. Squadron Leader Macdonald is the son of Mrs. J. D. Macdonald and the late Dr. Macdonald. He was bom and raised in IngersoU. After graduating from the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute he studied medicine at the University of Western On­ tario obtaining his M.D. Degree in 1938. He enlisted in April 1940 with the R.C.AJF. at London and has been stationed at Trenton and Re­ gina, and is at present president of the Medical Selection Board at Vic- toriaville, Quebec, where his wife and baby son, Michael are also making their home. , INGERSOLL BOYS HAVE JOINED R.C.A.M.C. The many friends of Howard M. Yule and Alex. P. Yule of the R.C. A.F., welcomed the news last week that both had received promotions. These young men are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule, 173 Thames street north, Ingersoll, and have been serving with the R.C.A.F. since the early months of the war. Howard Yule, the younger of the two boys, enlisted with the R.C. AjFrun June, 1940, and has been on aorivd service overseas since Janu- aryC4941. When he left Canada he war*. Sergeant Observer and later was advanced to Flight Sergeant He served for several months with the Royal Air Force in the Middle East Command, and was stationed in Egypt and on the Island of Malta. He took part in a number of raids over enemy territory and was a member of the R.A-F. Squa­ dron that raided Naples. He also took part in the bombing of the harbour at Bengazi on October 21st and 22nd, 1941, and on the bombing of the Corinth Canal in Greece, and has seen action in Libya. He is at present in Scotland taking advan­ ced training in astronomical navi­ gation. The new* of his promotion to the rank of Pilot Officer wa* re­ ceived here on Thursday last which wa* a coincidence in view of the fact that hi* brother, Flying Offi­ cer Alex. P. Yule received word on June 3rd that he had been promoted to the rank of Flight Lieutenant. Flight Lieutenant Alex. P. Yule is now Senior Navigation Instructor at the R.C.A.F. Service Flying Training School No. 6, Dunn- ville, where he ha* been stationed for the past year and a half. These two Ingersoll boys are to be congratulated on their recent promotions. Kenneth M, (Bonesteel and W. Derwood Markham have both enlist­ ed for active service with the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, and -will leave on Monday, June 15th to* commence training. Mr. Bonesteel is the younger son of Dr. D A. Bonesteel, and is a graduate of the Canadian School of Embalming in Toronto. For the past two year* he ha* been a member of The Browns had a new house­ maid, young and very pretty, Mrs. Brown thought her husband was taking far too much interest in the arrival. “I like the look of that new maid. She seems to have plenty of 'go* about her,” Brown cheerfully remarked to hi* wife. / “She certainly has darling—she’s going to-morrow," replied his wife sweetly. Mrs. George Sitter and baby sonGary, are visiting relatives in Wal­kerville.Mrs. T. Johnston and Miss Mary Johnston are visiting relatives in Windsor and Detroit. Miss Frances Hutt of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Ox­ ford street. Mr. Fred P. Gee and daughter of Detroit, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter, Ann street, for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and son, Billy, left on Saturday to spend the summer at “The Moor­ ings,” Hillsboro Beach, Lake Huron, near Forest Mr. John T. Dunn of Montreal, was a visitor last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Winter •f Tillsonburg, attended the funeral of the latter’s grandfather, Joseph Stephenson, on Monday. Mrs. Howard Perry of Detroit, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Stephenson, Bell street Mrs. Owen and her daughter, Miss Elsie Owen of St Thomas, visited a number of their Ingersoll friends on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hugh and Mr. Robert Taylor of Port Hope, at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Hugh's father, Joseph Stephenson, here on Monday. Mrs. J. E. Gayfer returned on Wednesday from Montreal where she was the guest of her daughter, Mr*. Lloyd Hazelton and Mr. Hazel­ ton for a fortnight Miss Marian McConkey of Brant­ ford, is spending two weeks’ Vaca­ tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Oxford street Miss Orpha Ellis of Kitchener, is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stoneman and Miss Alice Stoneman of Toronto, were in Ingersoll on Monday and at­ tended the MoKay-Gayfer wedding. Miss Elsie Occomore of Toronto, wa* a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson, 39 Concession street Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Wilford of Toronto, spent the week-end | with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Wilford, corner King and Hall streets. Mr*. C. E. Boon of Toronto and Harry Arkell of the Royal Bank Staff, Niagara Fall*, Ontario, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, 113 Duke Street. Miss Jean MacKenzie of the teaching staff of the Lindsay Col­ legiate Institute, spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. MacKenzie, . Thames street north. Mr. and Mr*. R. A. Stone, Mr. Bill Stone and Mr. Gerald Stone were guests at the McCollum-Uoyd wedding which took place at New St Paul’s Church, Woodstock, on Saturday afternoon. Miss Edith Wilson, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson waa in Lindsay on Monday where she was a bridesmaid at the wedding of her friend, Miss Martha M. Reeser, which was celebrated at Cambridge United Church. BOARD OF EDUCATIONHELD JUNE MEETINGThe June meeting of the Inger­soll Board of Education was heldin the council chamber with Chair­man E. J. Chisholm presiding.Communications included a letter from Miss Ruth A. Cuthbertson, thanking the board for making it possible for the pupils of the public schools to take part in the recent County Musical FestivaL The re­ port of the Public Health Nurse» the resignations of Miss Irene Ma- bee and Miss Dorothea I. Stewart, the report of the Penny Bank show­ ing 76% of the pupils of the schools as regular depositors, and permission from the Department of Education for Mr. G. W. Colmer to take all athletics in the school for for the year 1942-43^ A number or accounts were read and payment of these recommended in the report of the Finance Com­ mittee presented by Trustee L. V. Healy. Trustee Thomas E. Jackson pre­ sented the report of the Collegiate Institute Property Committee which dealt with the claim of Mr. Pemble- ton for payment of expenses incurr­ ed when his son met with an acci­ dent while pole vaulting at the Col­ legiate Institute last September. The report recommended: “That the Collegiate Property Committee after careful consideration feel that this case is beyond the province of the Board and that the Zurich Casulty Company be informed of this decis­ ion. There was some discussion on this report and Mr. Pembleton addressed the Board but the report was ad­ opted when a vote was taken. Trustee Gordon W. Daniel chair­ man of the Memorial School Prop­ erty Committee, reported that cer­ tain repair* appeared necessary to the roof of the school and suggested that some action be taken in this re­ gard* a* the roof had been guaran­ teed for 15 year*. Trustee C. W. Riley, chairman of the Manual Training and House­ hold Science Committee reported that the committee had certain changes planned for the home econ­ omics room and that these had been gone over with Inspector Miss A. M. Hamill and meet with her approval. If the change* were authorized by the Department e the committe day with friends in Woodstock. The W. M. S. of Westminster United Church met in the Sunday School rooms on Thursday after­ noon, with the president, Mr*. Den­ nison, in charge. Mrs, Walter Oli­ ver and Mrs. Sandick took part in the worship service. An intere*ting paper qn "The Japanese at Schreik- er,” wa* given by Mrs. Corbett, A vocal solo was Contributed by Mrs. Jack McKay. Report of the recent sectional meeting in Lakeside were given by Mf*. J. M. McKay and Mr*. Ramsay. A very interesting ac­ count of Miss Grace Patterson’s ex­ periment in hatching and raising chickens in her mission station in Central India, wa* read by Mrs. Dennison. The meeting waa closed with the National Anthem. intended to have these made duringthe summen months.Principal'M. Walton presented hisreport, as principal of the IngersollPublie Schools and gave the enroll­ment for May as 596 at MemorialSchool and f 197 at Princess Eliza­beth School, making a total of 738.The average attendance was 634.2 or 86.8%. 491 War 'Savings Stamps had been sold at Memorial School and 165 at Princess Elizabeth School. The total stamp* sold In the ppblic schools since the stamps were offered for sale through the schools have been 8736 amounting to 32134.00. Princal Bole reported the Col­ legiate enrollment for May as 196 with an average attendance of 177 of 97%. School Attendance Officer C. B. Scoffin reported 11 home calls dur- May, no home permits issued and 3 work permit* issued. On motion of Trustees Malcolm and McKay, the resignations of Miss Doris Heatherington, Irene Mabee and Dojjgdhea 1. Stewart were accepted. On motion of Trustees J. M. Mal­ colm and Thomas E. Jackson the Board approved the engagement of Feme M. Gooddon as teacher of Home Economics at a salary of $1600.00 and William Duncan as teacher for the public schools staff at a salary of $1200 and approved the issuing of contract to Mrs. A. E. Lawrence. Certain work at Memorial School at an estimated cost of $500 waa approved on motion of Trustees G. W. Daniels and L. V. Healy. On motion of Trustees Jackson and Healy, the expenses of G. W. Colmer and members of the (Colleg­ iate Cadet* Rifle Team to take part in a shooting competition at Long Branch was approved. On motion of Trustees Cornell and McKay the Princess Elizabeth School (Property Committee was au­ thorized to spend $40.00 on refln- ishing desks and $50.00 on work on the school grounds. It was moved by Trustee Jackson and seconded by Trustee Cornell, that the board pay the registration fee of Mr. G. W. Colmer and Misses E. V. Kennedy and Jean E. Suther­ land, to attend a course in National Defence Training to be held by the Department of Education during the summer months. On motion of Trustees Jackson and Healy the Collegiate Property Committee was empowered to spend $56.00 to level and improve the Collegiate grounds. Chairman Chisholm spoke of the drill contest held for the pupils of senior grades of Memorial School last week and paid tribute to the instructions given by the local Com­ munity °Y" Secretary, James E. West. Mention wa* also made of the exhibition of work by the pupils of the Home Economics and Shop Work Classes of Victory Memorial Public School and the Collegiate In­ stitute .being held this Friday even­ ing and Saturday afternoon in the kindergarten room of Memorial School and the members were in­ vited to attend. Mvdre Merna IcoeeoUs* THAMESFORD * Fly Swatter* Screen Door*Screen Moulding Door Springe S. D. Braces Combination Door*Fly Spray SCREENS Miss Isabel Still of London, was a week-end visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mr*. P. Still. Rev. and Mt*. March of Wheatley, spent a few days of hit week with Rev. and Mr*. C. E. Taylor. Mrs. Corbett was a week-end visitor with her sister, Mrs. E. 'Al­ derson, near Kintore. Miss Jean Naismith of Paisley, was a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg. Miss Betty Tanner ot St. Thomas, spent Sunday at her home in the village. Mr. and MatGregor of Fer­ ri with Mr. andek/vell for a couple Mrs. W. f, Alderson of Kin- tore. visited friends in the village Uo k U enroll, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Rutledge. Miss Cora Dickson of Goderich,The Lone Ranger carries on. He Is Scout Peter West, youngest and last remaining member of a Camberwell, London, troop, all the re«t being now in the Fortes. So Peter i* carrying on the troop's salvage work all by himself. Neighbours named him “The Lone Ranger.*’ Household Laxnas* Helps The Axis Hello Homemakers! As bead of the homemaker to supply proper supplies for the family, it is up to foods for energy, take care of the household equipment and spend the household dollar wisely. This ac­ complished, there will be savings and the good habits of thrift we ac­ quire will carry over after the war ppriod. Every Government order from the Wartime Prices and Trade Board brings the homemaker a new challenge—a challenge being met cheerfully by all homemaker*. For every restriction is the result of a war emergency and is made as a means of helping towards Victory for the United Nations. Here are some of the points to remember:— 1 Don’t waste hot water—It takes fuel to heat every drop of wat­ er you waste. 2 Take it easy on wash cloths and towels—wash in the water and not on the towels. Cotton tex­ tiles are difficult to replace as machines are needed to make uniforms, parachutes, etc. 3 Be sparing on cosmetic*—They are like marly other ‘luxury” itmes— pleasant to have, but don’t waste them. 4 Tell the men how to make razor blades last longer—They may be stropped in an empty water glass. 5 Use electricity only when you need it—Don’t leave a light burning uselessly. More elec­ tric power is needed for war in­ dustries. 6 Don’t turn on the radio unless you want to listen to it. 7 Chang® to old clothes at home— Wear slacks or an old dress at home. Make your good clothes last longer by keeping them mended and clean. 8 Take care of your shoe*—Put padding or shoe trees in them. Have them re-soled and heeled. They'll last longer—and shoe factories are busy working for our fighting men. 9 Go light on butter, cream, su­ gar, tea, etc.—Many waste but­ ter, use too much sugar, drink tea instead of milk, or use cream when milk would do. 10. Watch your personal health— Get plenty of exercise, fresh air and rest 11 Don't throw away anything that can be used—Save every­ thing from toothpaste tube* to rubher tires, needles and pins, nails and screw*, boxes and paper bag*, etc. Canada needs your salvage. 12 Don’t be a hoarder. Discourage hoarding in others—It creates panic buying, makes rationing necessary. Don’t buy more than is necessary for current needs. 13 Do your job, do it well and co­ operate willingly with others. 14. Measure your Victory Quota by "What can I do?”-—Enroll in Civilian Defense wort Buy war Savings Stamps and Bonds to the limit Refuse to paaa on ru­ mor* and defeatist propaganda. NUTRI-THR1FT MENU Tomato Juiee French Toast with Syrup Broiled Liver Coffee or Milk Creole Flank Beef Steak Eacalloped Potatoes Buttered. Dandelion Green* Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Cottage Pudding with Maple Sauce T. N. DUNN - Hardw are Mb* Margaret Oliver spent Satsr- 529 Dundas St. Woodstock Cheese Rarebit Spring Salad Bowl Coffee Roll Stewed Prune* and Apricots Cocoa Coffee Roll 1 cup scalded milk 1 cake yeast dissolved in 1- 4 cup lukewarm water 2 cups water 2- 3 cup sugar % tsp. salt 4 tbs. lard cinnamon Cool the milk and add the yeast and one-half the flour. Beat well and let rise until light Add the slight­ ly beaten egg, sugar salt and melted fat which have been thoroughly mixed together. Add the remaining flour. Let rise until double in bulk. Pour in shallow greased pans. When light, sprinkle with cinnamon. Bake in an electric oven at 400* for 20 min. Serve hot Creek Style Ftenk Beef Steak 1 large flank steak 1 lb. pork sausage 2 cup* canned tomatoes 2 bay leaves 1 onion, chopped, salt and pepper. Score flank steak. Shape sausage meat into a cylinder as long as the flank steak. Roll steak around saus­ age and tie with a string.1 Place the steak in a shallow baking pan, pour the tomatoes over it, add the bay leaves and chopped onion. Cook in an eleetrie oven, 350*, for 1 NS hour*. THUE QUESTION BOX Mrs. GEJS. asks: For a meat chart, description of cut* and various methods of cooking by electricity. Answer: This ha* been mailed directly to address, Mr*. S. Mr*. J. J. asks: "Why does aspar ague turn black when boiled?” Answer—Ckirk coloured asparagus may result from cooking in a tarn­ ished pan or cooking too long. Anne Allen invites you to write te her care of The Ingersoll Tribune Send in your questions on homemak ing problems and watch this column for replies. HAYFORK ROPE Trip Rope - Hay Pulleys - Wood Sheaves Pitch Forks - Handles - TineS* CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDW ARE • PHONE 89 • Page 6 c'1 - wjv-wiwiwni *THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942BREAK O 'D A Y S O TWETEK ABY WWEEKA— by Dean Wflson —PARLIAMENTARY PROGRESSIS TOO SLOW O M M M i About two mils* above LxnUthgo.N. Y.. the Hudson's east bank re­treats to the tart* of a stoop hill,and the current sets »Uaa< inshore;but the beach is bard sand, its de­ scent gradual.The spot to loved by batters. From mld-Msy to term's end, anylocal truant officer would save timeby coming here tn search of schooldodgers, and from summer vaca-turn's start to Ito finish. every after- dooq tees twtauners arriva In What few seasons see to a human being on that hill to the rear. It toheavily wooded, commands no viewsave a strip of river. Yet somebody was at pause there this day fa June. He might have belonged to the si­ lent brotherhood of rocks, for be possessed aU their protective color­ing His clothes were gray.this Twombley payment?” Hat off. he showed a gray manearound the bald dome of bis pointed bead. Gray was his thin, clean-shavenface with its mere slit of a mouthand bulbous nose, and gray werehis eyes that peered through hornrimmed spectacles — peered ecst- leuly up river where the current made a curve, then followed Itocourse to the bathing beach., His lipa framed Inaudible words: "It ought to be here any minute.” And again:“They ought to arrive soon." That "it” was apparently some­ thing expected by water, for it wasmentioned when the cold eyes gazednorth. The “they” must have meantswimmers, because this pronoun formed itself when a frowningglance scoured the still untenanted shore below the hidden watcher’sperch . . . The beach wasn’t long empty.Teddy Martin appeared, and Skinny Smith. The boys stripped. Hugging themselves, they regarded the riv­er. The watcher regarded it, too.His eyes turned anxiously north­ward again, but his ears remainedalert. “Whyja recommend holding up ther blinded nor deafened Teddy. The pebble hadn't hit with the thwack of stone on wood, and itdidn't rebound; striking the middleof the floating object, the missilemerely dropped plump into the wa- Even if Teddy had never ob­served this phenomenon before, heInstantly understood. AU color faded from hto usually ruddy face. His pointing finger trembled.•That ain't a iogl It’s a man—it's a drowned manl” A shout from behind. Bud Harri­son and the rest of the bigger boys bad arrived and beard. “Hit Got soma rope? Come on upto where 'Gene Roberts keeps hisboat. We'D haul that thing ashore.Gee, Coroner Nor beck'll want to know about this I”An hour later, the beach wasagain deserted. Again the Hudson, having sur­rendered one of its many secrets, ran unburdened toward Manhattan. But on that billside. Insect buzz­ings were not now the only sound;the hissing of disturbed brushwoodtold of some furtive creature steal­ing out of his hiding-place. “Let’s try it"•'Not ui. your lire! Bud Har- rison'd raise Caln if we went to ahead o' him.” ' Younger patrons of the place,these dared not offend Juvenile eti­quette by plunging to before theirseniors reached here. Through the still June air, their voices mounted distinctly to thewatcher on the hill. Buzzing in­sects provided the only other sound.Skinny began to throw stones atthe Hudson. A contest developed.Among his trees, the watchergrowled curses at the empty river. Teddy suffered defeat."Mebbje you kin throw farther,but I betcha can't throw as sure Ikin hit a mark more times'n you.”"Ain't nothin' to throw at”•Take a tree." “In the river. 1 mean. I'm talk­in' about a movin' mark ...”At his hiding place, the watcher,keen eyes once more peering north­ward, uttered a deep sigh. Halfrelief, half doubt F<>» he saw some­thing up there where the current turned—something either hoped for,or feared.Below, unsuspicious Teddy alsosaw It Black. Between five andsix feet long. Hatt submerged. Bob­bing senselessly.■That log'U do." The “log” pranced shoreward,sidled, spun around. Then It cameon again, and again retreated. Amerry log, it was performing asort of dance, but its capers towardland were longer than those back­ward. Skinny threw — wide. Teddyleered—and threw no better . . .Tbs secret observer stopped brak­ing upstream. His attention con­centrated on those marksman—andtheir mark. “Confounded little footer — a watch consulted — "the big oneswere here thia Ume yesterday." Only some SO feet offshore now,that log. Bragged Skinny: "Stand back.Ted, an' lemma show you how." "Oh, but it glto nearer every sec­ond. an* it ain't dancin' no morel" "That ain't my fault.” said Skin­ ny, although this change was ex­actly what, knowing the river bet­ter than hie friend, he had beencounting on. He selected a water-roundedrock, perhaps three tacbes in diam­eter. He weighed it in fas palm- cocked his head—performed aH themotions of a big-league pitcher. The watcher's body had assumedan even atilter rigidity. Skinny's arm drew bock, flashedforward. The stone struck Its mark "How's that?" He turned upon hisrival, demanding applause. But none came. Skinny's successbad dulled his senses to the acci­dentals of that victory which nel Although five years’ hard workhad earned it, Jerry Glidden didn't yet possess an office of his own tothe Protective Life Insurance Com­pany's claim department Toomany favorites ahead. The Assistant Actuary had one.Lightner, Jerry's boss, had hiswife's nephew, and these boosted creatures justified 1 promotion by criticism of pulllesd persons pant­ing behind. So Jerry, young and blond, satamong clattering typewriters, in ahuge room, at a desk that merely a brass rail separated from the rank and file- He sat there now aa bony SamSteinhardt. the chiefs nephew,sauntered smug and smiling out ofLightner's sanctum and paused for a whisper to Leila Taylor. She glanced hurriedly at Jerry—and hurriedly away; she was mild­ly affianced to him. Sam.came on to Jerry's desk. - "Boss wants you." "What about?” •That Sllnn policy." An alarm bell tn Jerry's brain. Twice of late, after querying pay­ments subsequently pronouncedjust, be bad been warned againstdangerous overzealousness. Despite this, be yesterday pinneda red slip to the Sllnn beneficiary's claim. But this time he was right,surelyl flclary. There was some questionhere in the home office: but our Al­bany agent—1 think Ms name's Car­lin—” ' Mr. L. produced a grumble. "—bad put on a strong O. K. Sllnn claimed a clean pathologicrecord and family history, and btoexam* showed perfect health.” “Think he fooled our agent and medical examiner, eh?” "Sure not: the claim's suicide, and the body—” ‘•Well, then?”"Fifty thousand's some money.There are only four semi-annualpayments made; Sllnn just gets un-•der the wire, then disappears. A body floats ashore in ColumbiaCounty, and Twombley. identifyingit, says Sllnn threatened to kill him­self because of his debts—Twom­ bley. the sole beneficiary.” "That all? A tailor said the suit on the body was one he’d made forSllnn. and Slinn's clerk swore aring on one of the dead man's fin­gers was Slinn's property.” Wasthe boss holding something back— fishing for all that could be said, and intending then to pounce?"Thought that wasn't 'nough, eh?So you automatically set our inves­ tigation machinery going?” "Fifty thou-" ---------] "You couldn't save It, and if thenewspapers get hold of the story,and then these identifications blew up, what's >50,000 compared with the damage to this company's rep­utation for prompt payments?When’ll you ever learn to think inbig figures, anyway?" It was on the tip of Jerry's tongueto answer, "When you pay me even a moderate one.” What be did saywas: “I didn't doubt the Identifications,Mr. Lightner; I doubted the as­cribed cause of death.” "HahI Murder?” Mr. L. pounced at last "Then what'd you say ifSllnn left a letter in his own hand,stating be was going to commitsuicide because he couldn't pay hisdebts—and his clerk found it? For that's what's turned up now. And what'd you say If. under instruc­tions from Mr. Steinhardt, our Al­bany agent went to view the body,bringing along hto own doctor and—O, here, read thtol” A paw clawed at a wire basket and shunted a telegram toward Janry. He read: AS ORDERED MADE TRIP UNUTHOO PERSONALLYVIEWING CORPSE KNEW SUNN IDENTIFICATION AB­ SOLUTE DROWNING SUREFOR NO BEFORE DEATH WOUNDS LUNGS FULL WA­ TER LETTER FOLLOWS N. N. CARLIN It seems that there is need of speeding up action in the delibera­ tion of Parliament, though there is already a time-limit of 40 minutes on speeches of ordinary members. If we are to get through at all be­ fore autumn I think we should be- ,gin very soon to moke more rapid headway than has been made up to the present, "stated Premier Mac­ kenzie King in Parliament in urg­ ing more speed in deliberations. NO PANIC BUYING Unlike the initial regulations on rationing in Canada the latest edicts have brought forth no panic buying of restricted articles and this co-operation is regarded by food authorities as significant since il is considered to be an acceptance or acknowledgement by the man-in- the-street of the plans of the War­ time Prices and Trade Board which is trying to cause as little disrup­ tion in normal life as possible un­ der the present circumstances. DEMAND DEVELOPMENT OF CANADIAN OIL through a lot of little books"How to Reach the Top” and a precepts, but with irony, "Prompt­ness la a prime requisite of auo- He threaded the desk-dotted maze—knocked at Mr. L’s door.“■M-fal" Seated under a framed motto("DO IT NOWI”) and behind arow of letter baskets. Jerry's bosslooked like a wire-haired fox ter-rler defending a fence. Lightner had risen, fairly bristled. "Well?" ffta hair *T can't help It," arid Jerry. ‘T nsure there's something phavabout—” your vacation begin?” "August 35th.” stand?' “Good morning,” said Jerry. "'Morning 1" barked Mr. L, and shook a bunch of papers as U itwere an unfortunate rat "Whyjarecommend holding up thia Twom­bley payment—Sllnn policy?" One of those little books preached"Politeness prevails." "Our filoe show Sllnn owned a grocery fa Albany, buying the busi­ ness on money borrowed from thisB. B. Twombley, a Troy broker.The store didn't go: Sllnn borrowedmore and protected bis creditor byinsuring with us, straight life, for fifty thousand—Twnmhlev the bene- A whole lot. One of Lightnoe'awell known approaches to dismissalJerry knew there was no use fa fighting down his temper a minutemore: 'There are a good many benefi­ciaries wbo'd take a chance at forg­ing a letter to filmflam an agent,and a man can be murdered by being thrown into the water aa well as any other way. I guess it never occurred to you. or Bam, or thiaCarlin, to fir.d out if Shan couldswim. Stay till I'm sent for? Don'tbother to send for me, Mr. Light-net; I'll either prove I'm right, orI U never come back)” rm RK CONTINUED) Canada 1b Using '*■' \ More Electricity The Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario reported recently that Canada to uaing Ave time* as much electricity aa during the last rent At the same time, the total era Ontario Properties a up 23 per [YwifallTlamfrlWrWiHi] OGDEN'S'"- war, and the production of shells, ships, guns, tanks and planes con­ tinues to increase at a steadily-ac­ celerating tempo with Ontario play­ ing a leading role in thia industrial expansion. These facta are revealed In the monthly summary report just re­ leased by The Hydro-ElecLric Power Commimton of Ontario. Based on a comparison of the maximum 20- ntinute peak horsepower loads for ths months of April, 1M1, and April IMS. the report shoves that the total primary load demand in all fear Hydro systems and the North­ primary and secondary load demand for April of this year has recorded an increase of nearly 13 per cent over the correspondinig month of 1941, Many Pupils Deposit In The Penny Bank The Victory Memorial and Prm- ceaa Elisabeth Schools of IngeraoH are well up on the list of Ontario schools showing the average weekly percentage of pupils depositing in The Penny Bank during March and April. The average for Memorial School was 77 and for PrincessElirabvih, 70. The total amount on deposit at the end of April was $2*19.91. Once again there are demands in the nation’s capital for the develop­ ment of Canadian oil. There is a large oil deposit untapped near the Mackenzie -River not far from Fort Norman and a communication has been produced in Parliament from Indians on Manitoulin Island dealing with capped oil wells and petrol­ eum leases. (Indeed, it is reported in usually well-informed quarters in the capital that plans for the early development of such oil resources in this basin are under considera­ tion with the probability of pipe lines being made to connect with the Yukon and the Alaska highway, though this would entail an inter­ national agreement. MORE COSTS FOR PUBLICITY It is disclosed in Ottawa that two advisers to the Department of Pub­ lic Information are paid salaries. Tracey Phillips and G. W. Simpson receive $4,392 and $4,500 year each respectively, with the former acting as European adviser to the “committee on co-operation in Can­ adian citizenship” in the Depart­ ment of National War Services and the latter as chairman as well as adviser to the Director of Public Information. MONEY, MONEY, AND MORE MONEY, It is known now behind the scenes in the nation's capital that, in keeping up with the war emer­ gency developments which are mov­ ing so rapidly in this session, the pulse of the people’s representatives is beating faster and faster. The actual tense situation has re­ sulted not so much from the widely- publicized uncertain and confusing future of political life but rather from Hie decidedly positive predict­ ion that the everyday life of al­ most everyone in this country will likely be affected greatly by more drastic and more dramatic measures since there are indications of the increased need for new revenues all along the line of Canada's much broader war duties or projects. In other words for the man-in-the- street the future of what the polit­ ical position may be along Parlia­ ment Hill is uncertain but what is certain is that money is the keynote of the situation on the national scene, with the result that* while the public will get a much greater in­ come than usual in thia war yet t will Involve a much greater expen­ diture than it is generally reco­ gnized. In fact, it b known in the capital that authorities have been mulling over these trying questions about obtaining more and more money for war purposes and plenty of it, for a long time, and the unus­ ual size of the budget has been one of the reasons for the unusual de­ lay in ito presentation, raising sev­ eral all-important and momentous questions. What important role does money play in the present war drama? Why is the already tremendously heavy taxation bin being increased steadily? Why is the Government's need for money in thia war unpre­ cedented and almost unlimited? The correct answers to these questions fa plain and without roundabout phrases are not simple, nor easy. Indeed, if the man-in-the- ■treet reads between the lines of the news from Pariiament Hill, much indfapoMabls fa formatton may bo obtained and many clouds of doubt may be dispelled.The man-in-the-etreet must bearin mind khat there age two mainhubs around which the answers rad­ iate. Though one point is that money can buy very’ little outside Canada except in certain restricted countries, yet the other point is that the money system is still the only method whereby materials of all kind can pass from one to an­ other or can be produced within this country. The first point is that in peace­ time money or gold could have bought for any democracy almost anything outside Canada. It could have bought machinery or materials from Germany, including airoplanes, ships, ammunition, etc. It could have bought oil or junk to prevent to some extent Japan obtaining these articles. It couWhfeave bought up huge reserve quantities of rub­ ber and tin almost without limita­ tions. Now, the war has caused a radical change since many countries are overrun by enemies and shipping is extremely dangerous or difficult Rubber and tin cannot be obtained from the East Indies and Phillipines. Many raw materials cannot be brought from China. The same is true in respect to importations from Russia and various other countries In other words very little can be obtained for money or gold outside Canada during this war and the stress is on other resources of the nation. To-day a nation's wealth is not its gold or money by rather its raw materials, its factories, its people and its means of product- tion. Therefore, when the Government adopts certain restrictive wartime measures often suddenly and unex­ pectedly, causing the man-in-the- street not to use his automobile, not to buy certain machines and mater­ ials, not to take certain trips, not to make or use certain articles of cloth­ ing, all these do not necessarily mean that the nation is poor in these raw materials or articles and gold or money. They do mean that the ways and means do not exist to produce them at the moment. There are enough metal ores in this hemis­ phere for the next thousand years, but these cannot be produced now because all labor and equipment are needed for wartime undertakings. There are enough oil resources in this hemisphere for hundreds of years, but these cannot be tAns- ported and refined because all facil­ ities are needed for wartime enter­ prises. There can be produced enough synthetic rubber in this hemisphere for all ordinary pur­ poses but labor and equipment can­ not be spared. Likewise the same story can be told about other essen­ tial articles in this land of plenty and of great natural wealth in its mines, its forests, its rivers, its farms, etc. The second point is that in face of all these facts showing that money or gold cannot do much out­ side Canada yet the money system to the only method whereby mater, ials can pass from one to another or be produced within thia country, though the money system can do much harm unless it is controlled now in wartime more than at any other time because it is a remark­ able period when too much money or income may do considerable damage. First, demand creates price, and when there is much money in cir­ culation and a scarcity of materials, the dangers of excess spending and boosting of prices becomes iminent, creating an abnormal demand for materials and causing peacetime labor markets to compete with labor in wartime undertakings. Thia must be controlled. Second, unless there is an equitable distribution ef obli­ gations in wartime in consideration of the wealth or poverty of each person, money responsibilities may not be properly assumed. Thus a rich person’s purchase of govern­ ment bonds or payment of loxes may reduce the income or capital, but it is not likely to reduce the standard of living to the same ex­ tent or cause hardships of the same kind aa in the ease of the average person. Indeed, ao far in this war un­ doubtedly many persons of moans have been inclined to spend and to invest their money in materials or real estate, fearing that rations or forced loans may be forthcoming, though such actions would only be taken by the Government when circumstances compelled their in­ troduction into Canadian life. This must be controlled. Third, the na­ tional debt of Canada fa rising rap­ idly, but regardteas how big the national debt may grow, Canada will not become bankrupt. In, fact. the national income fa constantlyrising and it will continue to rise,this being an important factor inminimizing or counteracting thedangers of this reaction. Neverthe­less, the growing national debt iscausing considerable apprehension.This must be controlled.In plain language, money may not do much good in wartime for obtaining essential materials or supplies outside Canada with some exceptions, but within this country money still plays a greater role than ever before in the history of war dramas in transactions to pass tilings from one to another, to produce, or to obtain materials or supplies of all kind, stressing the great impor­ tance of maintaining a proper con­ trol by the Government of the money system at this time and ans­ wering many questions being asked by the man-in-the-street about the quiet, gradual revolutionary changes in everyday life which are accom­ panying legislation or action pertain­ ing to the war as they emanate from Parliament Hill.—Reproduction Pro­ hibited.) PUTNAM Born—On Saturday, June 6th, in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Hamilton, spent Sunday, guests of Mrs. S. Archer. Mr. Ralph Adam from Camp Bor­ den, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam. Mr. Ralph George had th, misfor­ tune to lose a valuable cow by light­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son, Jack, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Trebble at ^eflmiller. Mr. Trebble returned horde with them and will spend a few days here. Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Veale at Springford, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Patience and little daughter Donna.of Thames- ford, visited with Mrs. M. L. Corn­ ish on Sunday. Mrs. M. L. -Cornish was in Lonond on Thursday attending the gradua­ tion exercises of the University of Western Ontario when Miss Elean- ore Cornish of Ingersoll and Mfaa Grace Learaon of Mt. Elgin, received their degrees. Miss Emo Erwin who graduated from the Sarnia Hospital, has se­ cured a position in Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll. Rev. and Mrs. Carlyle Husser aqd little daughter of Inwood, spent Wednesday with the former's broth­ er, Rev. T. Carnet Husser and Mrs. Husser arid family, to celebrate Mr. Husse/s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Vale of Bothwell, sybnt Friday visiting with Rev. and rMrs. T. Garnet Husser at the par­ sonage. ‘ The tidal wave of money short­ age had caught the old bookmaker and landed him, high and dry in tht|f workhouse But his ruling spirit still swayed him, and he started a "book" inside. A friend asked him how he was getting on, and ho shook his head sadly. "The business is too much for me and I shall have to get a clerk,” he replied. “I can reckon two to one in cigarettes, or four to one in an ounce of tobacco or a quarter of tea, but when it comes to working out eleven to eight on a suiet dumpling—-well. I’m done.” DEPENDABLE PROTECTION of Canadian homes have benefited Grom these advan- cages during the past 37 years. Brantford Asphalt Slates may be applied over ytrar old roof, giving your entire hneac new colour aad beauty that will last throughout the years. Aii yoor loc^l for mfom^tioo frit*. B r a n t f o r dROOFS Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO T. N. DUNN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942 Page 7MOUNT ELGINThe ladies of the United Churchmet on Wednesday morning of lastweek for the annual church cleaning.Then- was a very good response tothe call for workers. At the noonhour an enjoyable hot dinner ■wasserved, with Mrs. B. H. Hartnett as ivener. Following the diner, the regular meeting of the Women’s Association was held with the presi­ dent, Mrs. J. C. Harris in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn after which the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in pni- aon. The business period followed and a number of matters of business were disposed of satisfactorily. The meeting, closed with a hymn and the * Mizpah benediction, after which the cleaning was resumed. Rev. Angus Taylor and Mr. John Batten attended the United Church 'Conference in the Centenial Uni­ ted Church, London, last week. Mrs. Bartlett spent a couple of days with friends in London. Miss Bertha Gilbert was a visitor on Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Young. Mr. M. B. Hugill of Toronto, and din, William Hugill of Winnipeg, were renewing acquaintances in the village and this community on Saturday. Miss Mary Barrett of the Victoria Hospital, London, is spending a three weeks’ visit at her home here. The Cheerful Workers met for the weekly Red Cross work on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. James Read. There were 15 present. <Red Cross workers of the Sth con­ cession, wept of highway No. 19, met at the home of Mrs. Fred Bod­ wig on Thursday afternoon with 1*2' ladies present. Afternoon tea was served and a collection was taken with-which to purchase moie quilt material. The Young People’s League met on Tuesday evening with the presi­ dent, Mrs, Fred Freeman in charge and Miss Jean Smith as pianist. After the usual opening exercises and business. Miss Gladys Strowd read the Scripture lesson. The pro­ gramme was in charge of the Fel­ lowship convener, Fred, Abraham, who read a poem. The topic was given by Mrs. James Hartnett and Miss Ellen Harris favored with a piano selection. At the close of the meeting games were enjoyed in charge of the game committee. The Mission Band met on Satur­ day, June 6th, for their regular meeting at the home of Helen and Marjorie Scott with an attendance of 17. The president, Donald Gil­ bert, was in the ehair. The meet­ ing opened with a hymn, followed by the Lord’s Prayer repeated m unison. There was a memory con­ test on the last chapter from the study book. The story, "The Boy from Thibet,” was told by Mrs. Jolliffe. The theme of the worship service was "The Bible.” All the children took part in the Bible Al­ phabet Scripture lesson. A reading was given by Mrs. Scott, and also readings by Barbara Barrett andbSrjorie Scott. The Bible story was o given by Donna Prouse and a vocal solo was sung by Helen Scott. Short stories from the Bible were told by 14 children. A reading was given by Donald Gilbert and a piano solo was given by Helen Scott. Two chil­ dren took part in a drama, "The 12 sons of Jacob.” The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Jolliffe, after which a lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Strachan and Gerald of Jarvis, were holiday week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Miss Joyce Jeffrey of Woodstock, spent the week-end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parsons and sons from Simcoe, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris. Mrs. Leamon, Mira Esther and Wilbur, were in Londonn Thursdayf of last week, where tkey attended the graduation exercises at the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, the for­ mer's daughter, Miss Grace being one of the'graduates. We extend congratulations to Miss Leamon who graduated in the honor business ad­ ministration and secretarial science course. A number of the members of the Moun; Elgin Institute attended the District Annual Institute Conven­ tion held at TiUaonburg on Wed- • —nesday morning and afternoon of this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert were guests at the Gould-Dynes wedding Verechoyle United Church last Miso Grace Jolliffe of Harriet*- ville, was a week-end visitor ot her home here. The services in ths United Chmvh on Sunday morning were well stten- Editors See Display of Mechanized Training Canada’s Ace drivers of military vehicles staged a spec­ tacular demonstration under the direction of Lt, Col. R. B. Crouch at the areas of the A.D. & M. school at Wood- stock for the benefit of dozens of newspaper photograph­ ers and reporters Friday. These pictures give a glimpse of a few of the feature performances during the afternoon.TOP LEFT—-A four and one-half ton gun tractor pulls itself up a perilously steep incline by a winch operated by its own power; the other end of the cable is attached toa spike driven into the ground. TOP RIGHT—Lt-Col. R.BL Crouch who conducted the newspapermen on their tour and advtasd them of what to expect. CENTRE LEFT— A universal earner with caterpillar traction easily passesthrough a deep, muddy pond. CENTRE RIGHT—A guntractor plunges into the Thames river prior to driving up the bed of the river, four feet deep at this point LOWERLEFT—A lorry emerges from camouflage; three seconds earlier it could not be discerned from a distance of 10 feet.LOWER RIGHT—Newspapermen "enjoy” a ride in a blitzbuggy or jeep to the amusement of the expert drivers andsoldiers of Canada’s premier Advanced Driving and Main­ tenance School. Major E. H. Annundson of district head­ quarters, London, was in attendance at the demonstration ded. At the Bunday School at 10 o’clock, there wax an attendance of 99 with Charles Stoakley in charge as superintendent. At the church service following. Rev. Angus Taylor delivered an appropriate sermon in commemoration of ehurch union. The congregation was composed of members from the three churches of the circuit, Verschoyle, Dereham Centre and Mount Elgin. At the close of the sermon, the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was observed with the elder* of Verschoyle church namely, Messer. William El­ lery, John Dafoe, Im Harris and Clarence McCrae taking part. Th*> special music was furnished by the Verschoyle choir with Mrs. Ira Harris as pianist and Mrs. Jack Pol­ lard playing the opening prelude. A mixed quartette, Norman Smith, Mrs. Ifafuv, Mrs. May Hunter and Fred Richens favored with an ap­ propriate number. On Bunday, June 14th, the church service will be in the morning at 19 o’clock and Sun­ day Schoo) will follow at 11 o’clock. A number of the residents of the village and community attended the Mount Elgin softball team’s first league game played under the flood lights at the Lake Lisgar Park, where they defeated the Ingersoll Beemers by a score of 30-8. Batter­ ies for Mount Elgin were: Pitcher, Arthur Hewitt; catcher, James Hart­ nett. Mrs. J. Young and son Jimmie, have returned to London after spen­ ding two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Hurd. Mr. and Mr*. J a me Hartnett spent the week-end with relatives in Tor­ onto, celebrating their wedding an­ niversary. Mr. and Mr*. James Butler and Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Hicks of Till- aonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. James Hurd. Baby Larry Hartnett spent the wek-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mr. and Mr*. Donald Strachan and Gerald of Jarvis, were visitors on Monday with Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. William Tindall entertained a number of her friends and neigh­ bors of the fifth concession at a quilting party on Monday afternoon at her hm-, Mr. Clayton Turner from near Aylmer, wa* calling on friends in the village on Monday. Mr. and Mm Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, spvnt the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mm A. E. Gilbert. Mr. and Mm Arthur Knox of Culloden, were visitors at the home of Mr- and Mm John Batten on Saturday Mr. Ed. Prmrne and son Max, of Ostrander, visited the former’s sis­ ter. Miss Mary Prouse one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Epha James and son, George, and Mm E. J. Shin- nen of Norwich, spent Sunday at the home of S. Janus. On behalf of the many Mount Elgin friends, Russell Harris prtq- sented Jack Morris with a lovely wrist watch on Wednesday of last week when Jack was home for a few days’ leave from Camp Burden. The recipient is very pleased and grate­ fol for the gift. Pte. (Rev.) G. A, Shields of Lon­ don, conducted the services in- the United Church on Sunday last. Mm Elizabeth McDermid of Springfield, and her daughter, Mar­ garet, nurse-in-training at Hamil­ ton, spent a few days last week at the home of the former’s sister, Mm T. R- Dillon. CULLODEN Rifleman Lome McEwen of Lon­ don, and Mr. George McEwen of Woodatoek, spent the week-epd with their mother, Mrs. MeEwe^, Mr. and Mm Gordon Robertson and Dorothy of Aylmer, agent Sum* day with hia parents, at thq hnmaef Mm Grant Homy. Mrs, Robert Fewster, Jr,, of Sarnia, has returned home after spending a few days with hey par­ ent*, Mr. and Mm Oscar EsaoMfce. Mm Elia* McEwen «f Vcr- schoyie, spent a few days in the vil­ lage with Mr*. Mmry McEwen. x Vivian F< ntte of Springfield, spent the wsdf-end and holiday with her parsfits, Mr. and Mm Bruce Fentio, and Mm Peter Ellteer attend- j d the Danish picnic at Thames!ord on Sunday. Mr. D. G. Ruckle has returned to Hamilton after spending the past week at his home m the vilkige. Mr. Fisher, Mrs. Easy and Mm James Winmill were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher of St. Thomas, one day last week. Mr .and Mm Burton •Ruckle and’ son-. Arthur and Larrie, spent Sun- j day in BrownwHTe with Mr. and Mrs. Grow*. Mrs A. Ruckle will be laid up for some time with a broken wrist. She injured it in a fall down the cellar steps on Sunday evening, Old Lady—“Tenpence a pound for candles. That's very dear, ain’t Ht” Groeer—“Yeo, but you mm they are dearer now on account of the Old Lady (in surprise)—-"Lor* * muasy! You don't say «>. An* bo they a-fightin* by candlelight now?** PageS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL FRI. - SAT—JUNE 12-13 GENE AUTRY, in“DOWN MEXICO WAY” Added Attraction—Anna Shirley - James Craig — IN —“UNEXPECTED UNCLE” MON. - TUES.—JUNE 15-16 Claudette Colbert - John Payne “REMLkiBER THE DAY” Added Attraction—“SWEETHEART OF THECAMPUS” — With —Ruby Keeler Ozxie Nelson and His BandAlso NEWS and SHORT BANNER Mr. and Mrs. H. Dundas of Dor­ chester, spent Sunday with the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. Miss Marjorie Ovens of Niagara, is spending some time with hcr\ par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. .Ovens?.. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and. Marie of Sweaburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. H. WeSrne of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with the latter’s DANCING Every Tuesday - Thursday Saturday and Holidays STRAtFORD CASINO BALLROOM SAL HEPAT1CA30c . 59c £ - $1.15 ENO FRUIT SALT59c - 98c ANTIACID POWDER49c -,$1.00-------------a SPECIAL Thurtell s Drag Stere NOJ NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILL YERLENSES. LONDON, ONTARIO Keep your Car Fit w ith IMPERIAL GAS, OILS and GREASES Complete Lubrication Service All the annoying squeaks are removed when it’d greased on our Moto-Sway, John E. Borland Imperial Oil Products THAMES ST, PHONE 509 WED. - TH URS.—JUNE 17-18 “Wirfcs OF THE NAVY” * — With — George Brent DeHaviland - John Payne Pryor “G AMBLING DAUGHTERS” Alio—SELECTED SHORTS 'DINNERWARE Wednesday - Thursday Nights MATINEES — parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. Mr. Aubrey Clendenning of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clen­ denning. Miss Ruth Clark spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Padden of Dundas. The Banner Young People enjoy­ ed their visit with the Putnam Live '‘Vires on .Friday evening, June 5. Th^ evening began with a ball game which tutned out to be very much in faxo? of Putnam. The rest of the evening was spent in the base­ ment of Putnam church where the Banner Ybung People put on a very interesting program. Games and lunch concluded a very successful evening. Mrs. R. Newman and Mrs. W. Mc­ Dermott spent Monday visiting in Strathroy and London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs, S. Hammond and Lyle, Mr. H. Hammond and Mrs. G. Clendenning and Doris spent Sunday at Norwich, celebrating the birthday of Mr. John Hammond. EBENEZER Several from this community tended the joint service at Mt. gin commemorating the anniversary of church union. Miss Betty Stone and Noreen Coventry of Zenda, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Holmes. Mrs. Sam Morris visited with Mr*. John Hopkins of Brownsville, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson and son Elgin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Haycock of Nilestown. Mrs. Boyce and jCyril Tores of West Oxford, and Mrs. Homer Ham­ mond of Paris, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor on Sunday. • Mrs. Ralph Bullumy and daugh­ ter, Ileen of Tilbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery. Miss Ve\a Smith of Brownsville, visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Allan ^llbry. Mr. and ijiy. Hairy Eyres and son, Henry, of London, visited with Mr. William Ellery on Sunday. Mias Alice Ellery, Mrs. S. Mutris and Mrs. Emerson Johnson were guests of Mrs. Herb. Harris, Mount Elgin, on Monday.. A number from this community attended the Gould-Dynes wedding in the Verschoyle United Church last Monday. We are sorry to report that Mr, Ed. Ellery is ill at time of writing, with pneumonia. ........................ speedy recovery, Mrs. E. L. Gill of London, .and Mrs. Trowhill of Teeterville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill after attending the Gill- Hooper wedding in Salford on Saturday. EI- We wish him a ARMY WEEK June 2 9 July 5 REMEMBER— "The Gentlemen in Battledress” Citizens are asked to send a parcel or letter to a ffoldie r Overseas. Ask your neighbour or friend for his address. Cheer Him Up. The regular monthly meeting ofthe North Oxford Council was heldMonday, June 1, 1942, at 1.30 p.m-,as per adjournment with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the May meeting were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: K. A. Roth, County Clerk, enclos­ ing a supply of the newly adopted form to be used for the admittance of persons into the County Home. W. H. Cullen, Inspector of Insur­ ance Revenue, enclosing booklet “In­ formation for Employers.” R. G. Clowes, Superintendent Children’s Aid Society, enclosing copies of the annual report for dis­ tribution to the members of the council. K. A. Roth, County Clerk, giving notice of meeting of county coun­ cil to be held June 9th. Mrs. J. Butterworth, requesting that a lawn mower be purchased for use at the Dickson's Comers’ Mem­ orial Grounds. Collector Fred McDermott report- I ed $33.00 arrear of taxes collected. The collector’s time was extended and-his commission of $1.65 ordered paid. Mervin Cuthbert and Gordon El­ liott waited on the council, request­ ing a grant toward the formation of a County Plowing Match. A grant of $25 was made provided the other townships of the County do likewise. The council agreed to purchase a lawn mower for use at the Mem­ orial grounds at Dickson’s Corners, the cost to be paid out of the Memorial Fund. At 3 p.m., the council went into Court of Revision on the 1942 Roll. Assessor S. J. Dundas was present. Mrs. Mary Haylow requested adjustment in the assessment buildings on her property as barn was blown down and com­ pletely destroyed. A reduction of $500 was made. Court of Revis­ ion closed and council resumed. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Albert Quait, relief, $7.25; Mrs. J. Thurlow, relief, $16.00; Jack- son's Bread, relief, $3.13; Wilson’s Dairy, relief, $8.30; Forman's Sup­ erior Stores, relief, $10.00; Canada Bread Company, relief $1.44; Town of Ingersoll, relief, $9.10; Display, $1.56. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to 950.29 payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet July 6th, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. DORCHESTER — PONE 115 —JUST ARRIVEDPrint Aprons Made by Blindcraft, assorted styles and well made. See these soon..................39<» to 98c PRINTS - PRINTS 36” wide, big assortment, priced at ..........._.../.19c to 3Sc FANCY WASA FABRICS Printed Bating, fancy cords, etc.,1.....1-......39e to 79c • Window sAode* • Bra** Rod. • Rod* win draw cord* • Venetian Shade* • Oak Pole* and Socket* FOLDEN’S CORNERSMrs. W. H . Bragg is visitingher sister, Mrs. Rockfellow at PortRowan.Bob. Wilson of Kitchener, spentthe week-end at his home here. Mrs. Westlake, (nee June Mill­ ard), of Ingersoll, is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Millard. Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Clifton. Rev. Mr. Forsyth is in p#or health at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Ben./Clifton with their daughter, Mrs. Gilson of Ing­ ersoll, motored to: New Dundee to visit Mrs. Addie Clifton on Sunday afternoon. ’ Mrs.. Rufiell Nunn of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Fred Filmore and child­ ren of Thairfaford, spent Monday with Mrs. Phillips. Douglas Blancher and Reg. Man­ ual spent Sunday with the former’s parents on the River Road. an on the Following an illness of about S years, the death occurred on Sun­ day, May 31st, in a Toronto Hospi­ tal of Mrs. Frank Turner in her 35th year. Deceased was- the daugh­ ter of Mrs. Vera Holt and the late J. Holt and had resided in this com­ munity the early years of her life. Fugeral services were held on Tues­ day afternoon in the Dorchester Uni­ ted Church with Rev. W. J. Taylor .officiating. Mrs. Oakley Wakeling of London, was soloist. Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery and the pallbearers were Messrs. Wilbert Barr, A. Campbell, Homer Rogers, C. E. Barr, Rya Dundas and George Marr Sr. floral bearers were C, Breen, K. Qfoekett and Walter Tur­ pin. The lata Mrs. burner is survived by her husband, Ko daughters, June and Dorina gnd one son, Joe, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Vera Holt of Dorchester'and one brother, Nor.- man Holt of Party Sound. Mrs. Ed. Wallace and Miss Fran­ ces Wallace of Dorchester; Mias Nel- lie Wallace of pt, Edward; Mrs. Gordon Marsh of Aylmer, attended the graduation exercises of the school of nursing of the Hamilton' General Hospital, held at McMas­ ter University* in Hamilton, when Miss Edna Wallace was one of the graduates, Mrs, Hendry and family have moved to their new farm recently purchased from Mr. Kilbourne, north of the village. The farm was formerly occupied for years by Stanley Showier. Mrl- G. Showier has recently arrived to spend the summer month* at the home of her daughter, Mr*. S. Parkinson and Mr. Parkinson. Beginning on Sunday last the ser­ vices in the United Church here be­ gan its summer schedule with Sun- day School at 10 a.m. and church service following at 11.15 a.m. The community joins in extending congratulations to Mias Edna Wal­ lace, recent graduate at the Hamil­ ton General Hospital. The local Red Cross are arrang- W. W. WlLFORD PHONE 115 INGERSOLL ■■■■■■■ ing for a night of entertaining on June 12th, when a calithumpian parade will begin at 7.30 p.m., with everyone invited to participate. Following this there will be bingo, auction sale, booths of various kinds and a street dance. Everyone come and help make the event a success. Bush-Rogers Ceremony Solemnized Saturday Dorchester — Dorchester United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, when Ruth Marion Rogers, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rogers, Dorchester, became the bride of William George Bush, R.C. N.V.R., only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bush, North Bay. Rev. W. J. Taylor officiated. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was gowned in white faille taffeta. The sweetheart neckline of the dress was particu­ larly flattering. Soft gathers sprayed out from the eloggated heart shaped front panel of the basque. The head­ dress was in Queen style attached to a draped finger-tip veil. Miss Grace Hunt, Doreherfer, was brides­ maid, dressed in yomantic blue on similar lines. tfhe carried coral roses. Jack Hall, R.C.N.V.R., was best man. Eula Abbott played the wedding music. During the signing of the register, Marion Taylor sang “Because”, The bride’s mother received in blue sheer with light blue access­ ories. The groom’s mother wore navy with light blue. Both wore corsages of roses and sweet peas. Following the reception at the Dorchester Hotel, the bridal couple left for North Bay, the bride travel­ ling in a two-piece turquoise suit with brown accessories and a cor­ sage of Talisman ro&es. Guests were present from Halifax, N. S., North Bay, Toronto and London. The mill foreman came upon two colored men walking slowly up the road, single file. “Say, you, why ain’t you working?” “We’s working, boss, sho'nuff. We’s carrying this plank up to the mill.” “What plank? I don't see no plank.” “Well, fo' de land's sake, Abe, ef we ain’t gone an’ forgot de plank!” MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of the pow­ers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the timeof sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, by Silas E.Brady, at the premises No. 146 BellStreet, Ingersoll, Ontario, on Satur­ day, the 27th day of June, at thehour of 12 o’clock, sharp, in theforenoon Eastern Daylight Saving Time, subject to a reserve bid, andto conditions of sale, the followingproperty: ALL AND SINGULAR that cer­tain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being inthe Town of Ingersoll, in the Countyof Oxford, Ontario, and being com­posed of part of Lot Number Ten inthe 4th Concession of the Township of North Oxford and may he betterknown and described as follows:—Being known as Village Lot. No. 6 and the West part of Village LotNo. 5 in Block “F” on the North side of Bell. Street in Henry Crothy’sSurvey'in the Towrf of Ingersoll inaccordance with tie plan and sur­ vey of said property made by W.G. Wonham, P.LJS. and deposited inthe Registry Offce for the County of Oxford. Tie West part of LotNo. 5 aforesaid is Nine Feet Teninches in froift and rear and the full length of, the said lot. ALSOthat othfef certain parcel or tract of land and prefirises situate, lying andbeing inlthe;said Town of Ingersollcontaining 2/5 of an acre more or less and being composed of part oflot 10 in 4th Concession of the Township qf’North Oxford aforesaidand may be>better known and des­cribed as fallows:— COMMENCING at a post plantedon the North West corner of Townlot Number 7 on th# South side of Henry Street (now Skye street) andEast of Wonham Street in HenwCrothey’s Survey in the said Totfh of Ingersoll. THENCE East on theline of Skye Street one hundred artii eight feet. THENCE Southerly par­allel with Wonham Street to the linebetween lots 7 and 8 on Skye Street and lota 5 and 6 on Bell Street insaid Survey, THENCE Westerly along the said line to WonhamStreet THENCE Northerly along Wonham Street to the place of be­ginning. All the above describedproperty is in Block 89, accordingto the map of the Town of Ingersoll M 279. The land in the above sec­ond description of land consists of thy whole of Town Lot NumberSeven and the Westerly part of Town Lot Number EightTERMS of SALE——Ten per cent(10 per cant) of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale, andthe balance within fifteen days thereafter. For further particulars and con­ditions apply to: PEAT 4k McBRIDE708 Bank of Commarca BuildingHamilton, Ontario, Solicitors for the Mortgagee.DATED this 3rd day of June, 1942. 31-11-18-25 AVOID WASTAGEwhen you make tea I You will get best results both in quality ■nd quantity if you carefully follow those simple directions i JL Scald out the teapot to warm it Use a level teaspoonful of tea for each cup of tat to be served. Use the ex4ct amount of FRESH i water you require and see that it is • BOILING FURIOUSLY before you \ pour It/Into the pot 4. Ste<& FIVE MINUTES John W. Collins, Putnam Taken By Death A well known resident of the Putnam district, John W. Collins, beloved hubsand of Emily Mc­ Cready, passed away at his resi­ dence in the village of Putnam on Saturday afternoon, June Sth, fol­ lowing an illness of about two weeks’ duration. Deceased who was in his 73rd year, was born in Inger­ soll on October 30th, 1870. He had spent the greater part of his life in the Township of North Dorchester, where he was successfully engaged in farming until he retired to the village of Putnam about twenty years ago. He was a member of Star Lodge, No. 304, I.O.O.F., KJraunpton and of Putnam United Church, Left to mourn his passing besides his widow are two daughters, Mrs. Reuben Silverthorne, Belmont, and Mrs. Lome Beecham, Mossley; one brother, Albert Collins, London, and one sister, Mrs. Susan Couch of Ingersoll. The funeral was held from his late residence, Putnam, on Tuesday afternoon, June 9th, with service at the house conducted at 2.00 o’clock, by Rev. T. G. Husser, min­ ister of the Putnam United Church, assisted by Rev. John Smith. During the service, a trio composed of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwell and Mrs. Earl Banks, sang unaccompanied, “Once I thought I walked with Jesus.” The funeral was very large­ ly attended and the beautiful floral tokens also testified to the esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of relatives and friends. Interment was made in the Put­ nam cemetery and the service at the grave was in charge of membeis of Star Lodge, No. 304, I.O.O.F., Crampton, the pallbearers being all members of the lodge, Messrs. Charles Rath, Thomas Crosby, Wal­ ter Longfield, Henry Longfieid, Wil­ liam Clement and Frank L. Atkins. As two njen stood chatting in the street, a third, known to both of them, passed by. “What’s wrong with Jack this morning?” asked, one. “He looks worn out and '..Jr tied to death.” “He’s been contesting his wife’s will,” the other told him. “His wife's will? I didn't know she was dead.” “She isn't!" was the brief reply. SUITS Tailored To Yqur hfea.ur* — Fit Guaranteed — OXFORD CLOTHING STORE118 Thame. St. Phone 305W ARTIFICIAIi ICE Regular Delivery Diky* Monday - Wednesday - Friday and Saturday On| Si*e CaAa Only Delivered 20c; At the plant 15c ROUGH HEMLOCK |HBATHING 4 and 5”, <45.00— Ca*h and Carry, $42.50 M. 6 and 7”, $47.50—Ca.h and Carry, $46.00 ML 8 and 10”, $50,00—Ca.h and Carry, $47.80 M. MASON’S, Ingersoll W A L K E R 'S lane Value Event N EW SUMMER FfiOCKS 12 to 20 Size* 38 to 44 ’2 .8 8 Lovely new frocks fresh from their tissue packing-. Dresses with fabrics and details usual­ ly found in much higher priced models. Attractive sheer prints, floral printed spuns and crepes. Multi color stripes. Dresses you will be proud to live in from now until sum­ mer’s end. Have a New Dreaa for Father’s Day, June 21»t Walked StoteA., JlimiiedL “Ingeraoll's Leading Shopping Centre” ......■" " 1 '