Loading...
OCLnew_1942_07_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE— — * — — , ■ .. - aTh« Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1942 Yearly Rates - - Canada. *1.60 - U. 8. A., I2.00. ’Town Council Met On Monday Evenins A regular meeting of the town council was held in the council Chamber, on Monday evening, Ju*y 6th. His Worship, Mayor Dr. J. C. Murray presided and all members were in attendance. There were no communications but a number of accounts were read. The committee reports recommen­ ded the payment of accounts and in addition to accounts the report of the Market Committee named Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray as Chief Air Raid Warden for the Town of Ingefsoll. All reports were adopted as read. On motion of Councillors H. T. Bower and Archie W. Clark, the Ing­ ersoll War Veterans’ Association were granted *75.00 towards their proposed plot and memorial at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. On motion of Councillors Clark and Bower, the salary of Frank Cotterell was increased to $30.00 per week. It was moved by Councillor S. J. Smith and seconded by Councillor K. R. Daniel, that a cost of living bonus be paid to Miss J. Marion McNaugh­ ton, Public Health nurse. A number of accounts were pass­ ed for payment on motions by ’ members of committees which they concerned. Councillor Preston questioned a taxi account for the chief in con- ; potion with taking a man to the Woodstock jail and bringing him to court, also in connection with the investigation of purchases made at the Woodstock Liquor Store by a local man charged under the L.C.A. Mr. Preston contended that the in­ formation could have been obtained by telephone or the cost of such taxi trips should be added to courtcosts. Councillor Smith said that in or­ der to save coal the council should consider closing the council chamber for court sittings for cases that did not effect Ingersoll as it requires nearly a ton of coal in cold weather to heat the rear of the building where the courts are held. Robert Walton Appointed Principal at Riverside J Robert F. Walton, B.A., son o£ Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton. 130 King street east, Ingersoll, has received notification of his appointment as Supervising Principal of the River­ side schools.' Mr. Walton who has been a member of the teaching staff at Victory Memorial Public School foU the past nine years, is a product of the Ingersoll Public Schools and the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. He attended the Londop Normal School and upon gra^uiltion from that institution with a first class certificate, was appointed to theteaching staff of the local public schools. By extra mural studies he obtained his Bachelor of Arts De­ gree from the University of Western Ontario two years ago and recently wrote his High School Assistants examinations from the Ontario Col­ lege of Education. He has been an active member of the Ingersoll Y's Men’s Club since its inception and is secretary of the local War Sav­ ings Stamp Committee. His many Ingersoll friends will join in exten­ ding to him their hearty congratula­ tions on his appointment to the pos­ ition in Riverside, Ontario, schools where both the public and junidr grades of secondary school classes will come under his supervision. He takes over his new duties with the opening of school in September. "Say. old man, can you let me have five—” “—minutes of your time?" .">>o trouble at all. old scout." NOTICE Water Consumers . HOSE MAY ONLt BE USED \ DURING THE FOLLOWING HOURS t C»-»p«r»tion in oHfeymg the** rviulaiioM may prevent more E <ra«tic restriction*. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. INGERSOLL THOMAS W. GARLICK PASSED AWAY TUESDAY Death shortly after seven o’clockon Tuesday evening, July 14th, 1942, removed a well known resident ofIngersoll in the person of Thomas William Garlick, son of the lateDavid and Mary Smith Garlick. De­ ceased passed away at his late re­sidence, 153 Bell street. He had been ill six months to the day of hispassing. Since Friday last his condi­ tion had taken a turn for the worseand little hope was then held forhis recovery. Born in Ingersoll, the late Mr.Garlick was in his 61st year and had spent practically all his life in thiscommunity, except for a short per­ iod in London and Brantford. Forthe last twenty-six years he had been employed with the IngersollPacking Company, Limited and The Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company.He was more or less of a retiring disposition, but through his associa­tion with the employees and the re­ ceiving and shipping department ofthe Cream Cheese Company he hadmade for himself a large circle offriends-^y whom he was held in the.highest esteem. He was a member of St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A. F. &A.M., and Samaritan Lodge, No. 35,I.O.O.F., also ■St. James' AnglicanChurch. Left to mourn the passing of adearly beloved brother, are three sisters, Mrs. William Elford, Leam­ington^ Mrs. Theresa Brewer, at home; Mrs. James Bryant, LakeWales, Florida, and a brother, David Frederick Garlick, Ingersoll,The funeral will be held this(Thursday) afternoon, from theFred S. Newman Funeral'Home,corner of King and Duke streets, with service at 2.30 p.m. Interment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Gilbert Family Held 20th Annual Reunion Mt. Elgin'—The 20th anual reun­ion and picnic of the Gilbert fam­ ilies was held at the Memorial Park,Norwich, on Wednesday of last week with an attendance of 50.After the usual greetings Had been exchanged, the happy crowd did fulljustice to an appetizing dinner. Fol­ lowing the dinner, the president,Blaine Oatman, called the meetingtn order and the business was car­ried on. The minutes of the lastgathering were tfead by the secre­ tary-treasurer, Miss Ariel Stoakleyand adopted. Nelson Gilbert was elected' the naw president andCharlie Williams, vice-president; secrctary-treasurt-r, Miss ArielStoakley; tabltf committee, Mrs. Charles Stoaklejt Mrs: Louis Oat­man and Mrs) Charlie Williams; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs.Blaine Oatman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haley. It Was resolved thatnext year’s gatbbmg be held at thesame park, on the second Wednes­day in July, unless the executive see\ fit to drop it for the durationof the war. Prizes were given to thethree oldest sisters present: Mrs.William Morley, Mrs. David Morley, Mrs. Levi Houser. At the conclus­ion of this part of the programme a number of the party spent the dayin social intercourse, while others took part in the enjoyable gamesarranged by Mra. Charlie Williamsand Mrs. Fred Williams. Suitableawards were given for the various races and contests. There was alsoa candy scramble for the younger members. A game of softball fol­lowed and was much enjoyed with Percy Longsworth and Blaine Oat­man aw captains. Husband of Former Resident Passes Away A message was received by Mrs. W. C. Loughln, Thamesford, from her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. E. Hahl, Chicago, Illinois, telling of the pass­ ing of Mrs. Hahl’s husband, Albert Hahl. Mrs. Hahl was formerly Mrs. Edward J. Foster of North Oxford, and is widely known in the commun­ ity, having lived on the third con­ cession for a number of years. The sympathy of her many friends is extended to Mrs. Hahl and to other relatives. C.W.A.C. Unit Enters Barracks At Woodstock First Canadian Women’s Army Corps unit in Military District No. 1 to leave billets and go into barracks, No. 5 detachment of "A" Company entered Burnside Barracks, Wood- stock, over the week-end. Capt. Mary Barker went to Wooctetock Saturday to be on hand for Sunday’s transfer of the 20 women in the group. No. 5 detachment under command of L. Cpl. Jean Griffin, Woodstock will mess with soldiers in a part of the dining hall set aside for them at Woodstock's driving and mainten­ ance school, a few brief minutes’ walk from Burnside Barracks, which as yet has no mess. Isaac V. Cofell Passes At London Many friends in Ingersoll and dis­ trict learned with profound regret of the death at Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday, July 9th, 1942, of Isaac Vernon (Curly) Co­ fell. dearly beloved husband of Irene Winegarden. Deceased who was 38 years of age on May 24th, came to Ingersoll from the Chatham district about fifteen years ago and was employed with Thayer’s Limit­ ed, being manager of the Ingersoll branch at the time of his death. The late Mr. Cofell had been m poor health since spring and had been confined to his bed for two months. Until the first of this month, Mr. and Mrs. Cofell had resided at 56 Nelson Avenue, but at that time when Mr. Cofell was in the hospi­ tal at London, Mrs. Cofell went to make her home with relatives at Chatham. Through his business con­ nections deceased had made a wide circle of friends throughout the sur­ rounding district as well as in Ing­ ersoll and by his cheery disposition was held in the highest esteem. Dur­ ing the past winter he was in charge of the local arena for Thayer’s. He was a member of the Ingersoll Bap- aist Church. Surviving besides his widow, is his mother, Mrs. Ada Cofell, form­ erly of Ingersoll, now a resident of Dresden; two brothers, Roger and Fred, both of Chatham; two sirtera, Mrs, Norman Ford, Woodstock, and Mrs. A. Bradford, Niagara Falls. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Neodham Funer­ al Home, Chatham, where service was conducted at two o’clock.. In­ terment was made in the Cemetery at Dresden. Mrs. Geo. Kew Passes Suddenly At Thamesford Death came suddenly at noon on Monday, July 6th, to Mrs. George Kew of Thamesford, Mrs. Kew, who before her marriage was Agnes Smibert had kept store with her husband in the village for nearly 20 years, and her death came as a shock to a wide circle of friends. She was in her 66th year. Surviving to mourn her passing are her husband, two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Smibert, Woodstock, and Mrs. Cecil Mollard, Denficld and four brothers, George M. Smibert, Glanworth; John Smibert, Ilderton, and Robert and Richard Smibert of Thorndale, The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Carrothers’ Funeral Home, Thamesford, with burial at St Marys. Rev, Taylor of Westminster United Church, con­ ducted the service and the bearers were six nephews of Mrs. Kew. Kiwanis Calf Club Met At Currie Way’s The Ingersoll Kiwanis Calf Club members held a meeting on Monday, evening, July 6th, at the home of Currie Way, West Oxford Town­ ship. The president Joseph Garfat, was in charge. Secretary Leslie Diekout gave his report which was adopted. The roll call was answered by each member giving the weight of his calf and the gain made dur­ ing the month. Bruce Matheson re­ ported on the obtaining of show halters and all members who poss­ ibly can buy one were requested do so for achievement day. A class of four mature Holstein cows were judged by the members and Bruce Matheson then gave the correct platings and reasons. A number of the boys wer* given instruction on the making of rope halters. Some remarks were given by Jack Hargreaves. Grant Small, the leader qf the club, served refresh­ ments which were much enjoyed by the boys. The next meeting will be held at the farm .of Monte Town, on the 2nd concession of West Oxford, at which time the final judging contest will be held. S. A. Home League ] Picnic At Southside ■ ■ a The Home League of the Inger­ soll Corps of the Salvation Army held their annual picnic at South­ side Park, Woodstock, on Thursday afternoon, July 9th. About forty attended the affair and Major and Mrs. George Luxton, officers in charge of the Woodstock Corps, were guests. Community singing, swimming and a program of sports were enjoyed during the afternoon with ap icnic supper served at 5.30 o'clock. The weather was ideal for the affair and the program of sports carried out under the direction of Capt Peter S. Kerr, found the fol­ lowing winners: Minute race—Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Eli Neaves. Three-legged race—Mrs. C. Bu­ chanan, Miss Thelma Baker, Mrs. Frank Uncer, Mrs. Percy Graom. Slipper kicking—Mrs. C. Buchan­ an, Miss C. McLenna. Children’s race—Billy Kerr, Dor­ een Groom. Boys* and girls’ race, 10 to 14 years — Lawrence Uncer, Grace Groom. Boys' race, 6 years and under— Charles Ingham, Alan Pittock. Young men’s race-Ronnie Groom, Howard Garland. Object race—Mrs. Fred Kolbe, Mrs. J. Underwood. Oldest lady present — Mrs. J. Knight. Youngest child present — Diane Pittock. Scrambles for candy and peanuts completed' the program. Miss Louisa Sherwood Passes Away Here Miss Louisa Sherwood, a native of Prescott, Ontario, who had made her home in Ingersoll for the past twenty-one years with her brother- in-law, George Bower, 161 Albert, street, passed away on Saturday afternoon, July 11th, at Alexander Hospital here, following an illness of about four weeks’ duration. Born in Prescott, Ontario, the de­ ceased was in her 86th year and came to Ingersoll twenty-one years ago at the time of the illness of her sister the late Mrs, George Bower and had resided here con­ tinuously since that time. She had been a school teacher until coming here and for a long term of years was a member of the teaching staff of the Prescott Public Schools. She was a member of St. James* Angli­ can Church and a life member of the Women’s Auxiliary and her ever-kindly manner had endeared her to a host of friends. Her brother-in-law, George Bower and nephew, Ralph Bower, both of Ing­ ersoll, are the only surviving near relatives. . The funeral service was held at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, corner King and'ttake streets, on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, with Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James' Anglican Church offic­ iating. The service was largely at­ tended, which with the beautiful floral tokens testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. The remains were forwarded on Tuesday morning to Prescott for interment in the family plot there. Belgian Fair Held At Tillsonburg Saturday The annual Belgian Fair held at Tillsonburg Fair Grounds on Saturday, July 11th, attracted huge crowds and was a distinct success. A dance was held in the town hall on Saturday Evening following the sports program. Ewart A. Bartley’s Pupils Pass Toronto Conservatory Exams. The following pupils of Ewart A.Bartley werc successful in passing the recent examinations of the Tor­onto Conservatory of Music: Joyce Hawkins, Grade 10, piano:Leta Beth Waring, Grade 5, har­ mony; Beth Murray, Hickson, Grade5, Form, (Hen.) Ingersoll Orange Lodges Parade At London About twenty-five members of the Orange Order from the Ingersoll Lodges, celebrated the 252nd anni­ versary of the Battle of the Boyne by attending the observance of the "Glorious Twelfth.” at London on Monday. The local party was headed by County Master Henry Ogden and included William Annison, Worship­ ful Master of Pride of Oxford, No. 743, L.O.L. and Mrs. G. Hilts, Wor­ thy Mistress of Pride of Ingersoll, No. 538, L.O.B.A. Both the ladies and men joined with the members of the Woodstock lodges in the parade. MARGUERITE CHAMBERS BRIDE OFWM. DOUGLAS A pretty summer wedding was solemnized at the Salford UnitedChurch on Saturday, July 11th atthree o'clock, when JRev. R. B. .Cumming united in marriage, Mar­guerite Ellen, only daughter of Mra. Newton Chambers and the lateMr. Chambers, and William Freder­ ick Douglas, R4C.A.F., Montreal,eldest son of . Mrs. William Douglas and the late Mr. Douglas of Inger­soll. The wedding music was played by Mrs. R. Nancekivell and Mr.Jack Mayberry of Ingersoll, sang "Because”, at the signing of theregister.Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Frank Way, the bride was lovelyin a gown of chenille-embroideredorganza over satin, made with asweetheart neckline and a bouffantskirt which extendedjnto a train. Ahalo of orange blossoms held herfingertip veil and she carried a cas­ cade bouquet of Butterfly roses. Themaid of honour, Miss Sally Bowlby of London, wore a bouffant stylefrock of heavenly blue silk net over taffeta with a flower headdress andhandkerchief veil. Her Victorian bouquet was fashioned of roses,snapdragon and delphinium. Miss Leona and Miss Lydia Douglas,twin sisters of the groom, werebridesmaids, wearing similar frocksof pale pink net over taffeta. Theirtaffeta bonnets, shoulder veils andnet wristlets were in matching shade and they carried Victorian nose­gays of roses, snapdragon and del­ phinium. Mr. Ronald Chambers of North Bay, brother of the bride, wasthe groomsman and the ushers were Robert Douglas of Ingersoll, andGeorge Ross of London. Following the ceremony, a recep­tion was held on the lawn at the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs.Chambers received the guests wear­ ing a frock of sunni blue fascinesheer with white accessories and a corsage of Premier roses. Mrs. W.Dquglas who also received with the bridal party, wore navy sheer withwhite accessories and a corsage of Briarcliffe roses. After the receptiona buffet luncheon was served to the guests. The bride’s -cake centeredthe table flanked by tall white topers and pink and white sweet peas.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas left by train for Montreal, the bride gravel­ling in a redingote of love blue crepe with white accessories and a corsageof Johanna Hill roses. Brackenbury Reunion Held On July 1st Ebenexer—On Wednesday, July list, members of the Brackenbury clan gathered at Memorial Park, Port Burwell for their annual re­ union. About 100 members sat downto a sumptuous pinner, aftef which the business was conducted/by the president, Lome McKibbin. A paper on th history of the Brack­ enbury family, prepared by Mrs. Cora Dutton, was read. The follow­ ing officers were elected for the coming year: President, Robert Mc­ Kee ; secretory-treaAurer, Mrs. Art- ly Stevens^ sportt committee, Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe, Mr. and Mra. Wm, Anaconibe; table commit­ tee, Mrs. ,Wm, McKibbin, Mrs. Richardson. \ j The afternoon was spent in races and swimming. Supper was served and everyone reported a pleasant time and were glad to have met to­ gether once again. The reunion will be held next year at the same place and on the 1st Wednesday in July. Regular Meeting of The Canadian Legion The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Branch, No. 119, of the Canad­ ian Legion was held in theZLegion Hall, Water street, on Tuesday even­ ing, July 7th, with the president, Fred Funnell in the chair. There was a very good attendance of the members on hand and three new members were welcomed and re­ ceived into the Branch. Several committee reports were given. The sick committee reported that one member who had been confined to the hospital, was able to be home again. A short discussion took bplace on hospitalization for war veterans who are token ill. It was pointed out that Clause 18 of the Pensions Act covers flffs and provides for such cases. A number of points of in­ terest were brought out in this di-- cuwion. President Funnell expressed his thanks and appreciation to all who had assisted in connection with Army Week. Th*- treasurer was instructed to open another bank account to by known as the Cemetery Fund Ac­ count and the president reported that a detailed report on the pro­ posed Cemetery plot would be given at ths next meeting. Culloden Resident Passes Suddenly Culloden—The people of the com­ munity were shocked on Tuesdayafternoon to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Mary Esseltine which occurr­ed , at the home of her sister, Mra. George McClintock, where she hadbeen visiting. She became ill during the night and suddenly passed 'awayin the afternoon. Up until she was taken ill Mrs. Esseltine had beenaround in her usual health. She was born on the eighth concesion ofDereham on January 20th, 1875, adaughter) of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richards/Dillon, and aflifelong resi­ dent of this vicinity. She was a mem­ber of the United Church and the Women's organizations here and was-widely known to many older residents and highly esteemed* by a wide circleof friends. Surviving are one son, Russell, whoresides on the homestead, east on the 8th concession, and three sisters, Mrs.George McClintock of the 9th conces­ sion; Mra. Sarah Scott of Glanworth,and Mrs. George Francis of Toronto, and four grandchildren. Her brotherT. J. Dillon predeceased her on April29th. The funeral ,was held on Friday from Mr. George McClintock’s homeat 2 o’clock, with Rev. E. A. Poulter of Straffordvllle, a former pastor,conducting the services, assisted by Rev. W. 1\ Newman, with the choirin attendance. The pall bearers were her old neighbors, Messrs. RobertFcwster, John Hunslcy, Ross Sander­ son, CharlesiDaniel, William Alabas-tine and Wiigam Preston. Interment took place irr Delmer Cemetery. Re­latives and friends present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDillon, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury and son from Michigan; Mr. and Mrs.Letson Eastman and Mra. Jacob of Torrest; Mrs. W. Jerves of Strath-roy; Mr. David Patterson of Ker- wood; Mra. Robt. Smith of Brant­ford. Much sympathy is extended to thesisters of the deceased who had suf­ fered the loss of a brother about twomonths ago very suddenly. Over $1000.00 Realized From Salvage Collections At a meeting of the Ingersoll WarSalvage Committee reports were pre­ sented showing the total amount ofsalvage sold since March 1st of this year. Chairman E. H. Albrough wasin charge of the meeting. The comit- tee is composed of representatives ofthe Ingersoll Kiwanis Club,, Ingersol Lion's Club, Ingeraoll Y’s Men’s Cluband the Ingersoll Branch of the Can­adian Legion.The figures of scrap sold up toJune 30th from March 1st of this year when the present officers tookcharge of the work follows: Scrap iron and oth«r met­als ..................... 28,916 lbs. Waste paper, books, maga­zines, etc ............,....,.,..74,725 lbs. Rags .................... 6,930 lbs.Rubber 7,830 lbs. Fate and bones .................. 1,620 lbs.Bottles ................................... 6,370 lbs. From March 1st to June 1st, thereceipts from the sale of salvage amounted to —...................$ 785.75 From June 1st to July 10th thereceipts were ..........227.81 Making a total to date of....*1013.56At the meeting a grant of *100.00 was made to the Ingeraoll WarCharities and a donation of $100.00 was made to the Ingersoll Branch ofthe Canadian Legion towards their Memorial and Plot at the IngersollRural Cemetery. Injured By A Hit and Run Motorist Two Holbrook district farm boys were struck and seriously injured bj a hit-and-run motorist on HighwarNo. 59, south of Woodstock, on sJ| urady night. I Ramsay McDonald, 15, and Sis brother, Gale, were found on Bi roadside and removed to Woodstfck General Hospital. Provincial police urged all district garagemen to report any cars com­ ing to them for repairs. Provincial Constables Jaek Clark and W. Marsland are investi­ gating. N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now ,<fue and MUST be paidin advance, LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JULY 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’* office will be open in the evenings cnSaturday, July 18th and Mon­day, July 20th, for the-convenienee of sunscribers panngtheir accounts. ‘ ' — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After July 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, Mu»,er. unable to publish our regular Frost and ... binder, 7 foot cut, in good running order. Apply toElmo Pick, Putnam, Ontario.2M6-23. LONDON BUS1NEJ& FOR SALE Billiard and Pfol u^th Licence. Eight hundred. gycLfey Smythe, 260Dundas. ’y BRAY CHICKS It’s likely this will be the last re­minder of the season to order Bray summer stock — Pullets,Leghorns, crossbreeds; cockerels. Limited quantity- turkeys. J. S. f Grieve & Sort, (McEwen & Moul/ton, Verschoyle; Robt. Lovef, Culloden; Jack Hunt, Dorchester;E. Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. USED ELECTRIC MOTORS Used Electric Motors from % H.P.to 1 H.P., Pump JacksC Water- Pressure Systems. BeKs and Pul­leys. Coffield Electric Washer, good condition. Christie’s .Electric,Phone 16, Ingeraofi. z3t-9-16-23 ' / . SLENDOR TABLETS — Harmless and effectiy^'two w^ek*' supply, $1.00 at Stfmner’as^haraacy. 16U WANTED TO BUYFeathers, feather beds 0/ *11 des­ criptions. Highest.^ price* paid. Send particulars /to Queen CityFeather Comply, 23 BaldwinStreet, Toronw.tf. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade used - Furniture, Stoves, Sewipg MsoMnes, Phono­graphs, for; new' merchandise. PHOTO FINISHING Developing - PritUAig SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames StywAt Phone 408 INSIST ON - . Wilson's Daisy QUALITY PRQPOCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll STO R AG E FOR FURNITURT — CALL 304 — P. T. WALKER WALKER H A I M 88 KING STREET WEST Phones: Phones. S6-3O4 86-304Preston T. Welker I N SU R A N C E CROWN LAFE AGENTW. L. NAGLEThame. St. S. Phono 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Car. King' and Duka StreetsPHONE 273 INGERSOLL W . R. VEALEProprietor and Editor ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 550 THURSDAY, JULY 16th, 1942 Penny Watchers Needed Good Job Regulation* tTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 16,1942LOOKING BACK 25 YEARSFrom the File* of The Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 19th, 1917Clarence Grieve was in London on Monday.Miss Helen Wood is visiting in Tillson burg. A. McDermand was in Londin on Monday on business. Miss Beatrice Hatch is having a trip down the St. Lawrence. Miss Mary Foster of Toronto, is visiting friends in Ingersoll. Roderick Sutherland is spending his vacation at Port Hope. Miss Leia Pollard of Verschoyle, is visiting at Millar’s Comers. Miss Grace Radford has returned from her vaca­ tion in Goderich. Miss Uren of Phillips’ grocery, is spending her va­ cation at Port Hope. Miss Edna McNally of Kintore, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Vickers. Miss Gladys Talbot has been engaged as the teacher at Parker’s Schodl. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris of Dereham’ Centre, were Woodstock visitors on Friday. The Women’s Institute of Mount Elgin, held a garden party at the home of H. P. Shuttleworth. Miss Betty McKay of Toronto, spent a week with Miss Margaret McKay before going to Port Burwell. Miss Edith Bojes of Lethbridge, Alta., is the guest of her sisters, the Misses Bole, King street west. Hesse and Lulu Couch of Otterville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Chandler at Dereham Centre. One older residents of the town. George Chambers, passed away late Tuesday evening in his 94th year. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKay and daughter Mar­ garet of Toronto, are holidaying at the home of Mr. H. C. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Robinsen and daughter, Miss Marion, have gone to their cottage at Port Keeway- din, Muskoka. Mrs. Edward Lee and children, Francis street, and Miss Dorothy Lee, London, are spending some weeks at Port Stanley. M. W. Hatch and family of Delmer, spent Tues­ day with his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Haycock of Verschoyle, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rook, Dere- ham Centre on Sunday. Death on Saturday removed a pioneer of this dis­ trict, in the person of Charles Jenvey, who passed away at the home of his son, George Jenvey, King street east after an illness lof a year’s duration' He was born in Brockenhurst, Hampshire, England in 1832. t At the recent examinations held in London by the London Conservatory of Musk and School df Elo­ cution, Miss Ruth Kirwin was successful in attain- ing'84 out of 100 marks. Others successful were Clara Jelly, Inez Barons, Hazel Hartle, Charlotte Mahar, Mabel Manzer, M. Sturgis, Louise Yorke, A particularly sad accident happened on Tuesday forenoon, when Charles Stephenson, the twelve-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson, was in­ stantly killed by a train at the Mutual street cross­ ing. The boy was on his way to Plant No. 2 of the John Morrow Screw Co,, with his father’s dinner and it is supposed that he stepped from one track to al­ low a west bound train to pass and was struck by an cast bound train and hurled to his death. The following candidates have passed the Lower School examinations: G. K. Alders *n, C. H. Barrett, V. G. Bongard, H. R. Byeriay, C. Bates, W. L. Cornish, G. M. Craik, A. B. Cayley, E. I. Calder, C. I. Currey, M. E, Dundas*, A. C. Fleischer, M. C. Fish, L. B. Forbes, M. C. Gray, K. O. C. Lynch, G. L. Longworth, R. M. Lowrie, R. W. Muir, E. Mason, A. T. Moon, E. B. Nancekivell, E. Neill, E. V. O’Dell, E. M. Poole, J. G. Pearce, C. S. Pettit, A. N. Ramsty, F. M. A, Rogers, J, A. Smith, R. E. Smith, H. L. Stone, B. E. Sutherland. N. R, Staple*, G. T. Suth­ erland, C. Thomas, G. F. Thompson, G. E. Winlaw, H. L. Watterworth, M. E, Wallace, D. T. Wilson. The following candidates were successful at the entrance examinations at Ingersoll and Mount El­ gin: A. Almas, E.. An good, E. Archer, B. E. Barnes, F. Barnett, A. Boles, L. R. Brooks, P. Brook* I. M. Butler. L E. Craig, H. L. Crawford, E. Cray, V. S- Oucksey, N. Daniel, Q, Eden, G. Edwards, M. M. Egan, A. D. Forbes. M. B. Gerrie. M. Gregg. G. Haggert, F. L. Henderson, E. R. Hill, K. Hunsberger, C. Hunter, R. Husband, G. Jenkins, J. Johnson, D. M, Jtaye. G. Kerr, H. Lade, C. Ledgley, F. Lefler, E. Leigh. J. Lowrey. L. M. Markham, H. Miller, W. Miller, R. McCarty, Alke C. McKay. Anna C. Mc­ Kay, Reid McKay, G. Phillip* M. Shelton, J. Smith, Burlenh Sutherland, Mabel E. Sutherland, G- Teskey. H. Truesdale, C. Watterworth, 1. Webster, H. Whitton, H J, Holmes, Agnes C. McKay, B. Dick- out. B. T, Bunter, R. Mabee, Dorothy Robinson, G. Cadman, A. Ellia, S. Haycock, P. Pile, D. Tatter­ sail. C. Thomas, E, M. Williams, W. M. Chandler. Company ha* remained unchanged. Thi* firm i* one of the largest WEEK BY WEEK— by Dean Wilson —SHORTEST DEBATE ONBIGGEST LEVYWith the support of all parties,Canada's biggest fiscal levy in herhistory was passed in the House of Commons in one of the shortest bud­ get debates in history when the four billion dollars resolution received a favourable vote of 129 to 8 after only two and a half days of discussion, with the opposition coming from a small group of Quebec nationalists. Following* the vote which was taken near midnight, it was noted that Premier King shook hancte with his ex-minister, Hon. P, J. Cardin, who supported, the Gov­ ernment, and enthusiastic desk pounding as well as applause greet­ ed the support given to the resolu­ tion by Hon. Grote Stirling, acting Conservative leader, M. J. .Coldwell C.C.F. leader and J. H. Blackmore, Social Credit leader. CANADA'S FORCES READY FOR ATTACK The Canadian Army is not an in­ strument built only to resist attack, stated Premier Mackenzie King in Parliament in an interesting and suggestive disclosure. It was plan­ ned, it has been organized, and is trained, as a highly mechanized and armored striking force. The day is coming—it may be close at hand— when it will have an honoured place in the van of attack. WHEAT POOL PACT AND REAL CONTROL The announcement of a wheat pooling pact between Canada, Great Britain, United States, ^Australia, and Argentina for the purpose cf effective post-war economic plan­ ning and stability, has created an impression in the nation’s capital that this international agreement will result in substantial measures of control. At the present time there is a system in Canada of bonusing for wheat land left fallow or turn­ ed to other crops, but there is a strong impression along Parliament Hill that, if Canada is to honour her new wheat pool pact und com­ mitments to the other nations in that agreement, effective measures of real control by the Federal Govern­ ment wll have to be created. The pool pact provides an undertaking “to adopt suitable measures to en­ sure that the production of wheat in their respective terrifies does not exceed the quantity needed for domestic requirements and the basic export quotas and maximum re­ serve stocks for which provision is hereinafter made." interest of the representatives,veteran observer knows that in nouncertain manner. Just such anevent of extraordinary reaction andinterest amongst the representatives themselves has been provided by Hon. Cyrus MacMillan, member of Parliament for Queen’s, Prince Ed­ ward Island and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at McGill Uni­ versity in Montreal, who broke his silence and made his maiden speech after three sessions in Parliament. But what surprise and excitment he caused by his sensational speech which was more remarkable since it was delivered obviously off-hand or without any preparation. This was apparent because, as word spread about in the lobbies and offices of what was happening, the House of Commons was filled up quickly with members who followed with intenseinterest every word of the ^nusually brilliant speaker, breaking out again and again in loud, spontan&fc ap­ plause from all sides. But what did Hon. Cyrus Mac­ Millan say? He started his unforgettable speech simply by making the intro­ ductory remark that he was not posing as an “evangelist off har­ mony” since he did not believe that disharmony existed to-day in Can­ ada to any great extent. “There has been far too much beating of dead political horses,” he said as the House of Commons lis­ tened with rapt attention. “I am going to vote for this legislation. This bill before us is the result of a people’s decision, a popular vote, a popular choice, hut while over­ whelmingly in the affirmative, it was not unanimous. There Was a differ- anteed senrice deiigaed to yOur own need* and requirement*, with careful consideration* of what you can afford. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREE^ MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. CALLING ALL CANADIANS As the representatives of the peo­ ple of Canada stoke up the legis­ lative fires in the crowded nation’s capital, the sweltering summer heat and the extremely contentious meas­ ures cause tempers and temperatures of the wilting members of Parliament to climb up to the breaking point. .The result is that in these critical days the progress of Parliament is a tidal movement of flood and ebb of interest and bhere is often exhibited an obvious impatience for action ns the debates on war problem* drag on in Parliament, with many odd and important, though often unpublish­ ed or improperly publicized events disclosing themselves both in public and in private wherever these re­ presentatives work, talk, or relax on Parliament Hill. To a casual observer, these re­ actions behind the scene* of the re- f presentatives in dealing with dom­ estic crises apply only indirectly to the task of navigating the ship of state in ijs dangerous course, but to an experienced observer, these re­ actions of the spokesmen of our de­ mocracy mean much in indicating the striking differences between their opinions in the past and to-day, in explaining their altered perspective* and in implying the kind of outlook that exist* along Parliament Hill. These reactions in domestic crises and subtle yet definite changes do not apply indirectly hut directly to the task of steering the ship of state through the storm of world war and world changes because beneath the surface these reactions show that all representative* are really m com­ plete agreement that nothing what­ soever ahal) sidetrack them from their single and common purpose of winning the war. In other words, opinions of repre­ sentatives may change to fit condi­ tions, but these are necessary re­ actions to save Canada a* a nation and to hold on to those things which are valued most in our form of free­ dom or democracy. Reduced to the simplest terms, this means that though some event* along Par lament Hill are often unpublish­ ed or improperly publicized yet they are really extremely important hap­ penings judging by the reaction* and these last few years, as long as this nation survives.” f The Dean of McGill University then proceeded to complain about the lack of news, to explain what Canada is fighting for in this war, to indicate his opinion about the situation df th© Province of Quebec in this war, and to read Sir Arthur Currie’s famous message, part of which states as follows “You will advance or fall where you stand, facing the enemy ... on many a hard fought field of battle you have overcome the enemy. With God’s help you shall achieve victory once more." “My point is this" said Hon. Cyrus MacMillan, “that message was sent to us a little more than three months after the conscription elect­ ion, with all its turbulant activities. Do you suppose that the men who listened to that and went over the top to crack the Hindenburg line «wv uuuiHuivus. inure was u tuner-• were worried about conscription? ence of opinion in every town, in The Frenchman from Three Rivers every district. That difference does not mean revolt or disunity. It does not mean hatred. In these days, with an ’effort to make everybody think alike, -or not think at .all, surely it is a privilege, perhaps a luxury, to differ from these, for those for whom I have a deep re­ spect. One of the things we are are fighting for today is the liberty of difference, and that, liberty of difference does not mean the sever­ ance of friendship.” "Now there is a certain portion of the press,” he continued, “that with a peculiar presumption, arro­ gate to themselves the sole anxiety for an ail-out war effort. They even become armchair strategists and field marshals. 1 have no object­ ion to their assuming that role if by sodcing they do not paint an inac­ curate picture of my country. He are all, inside this House and out. side this House, in Canada, whatever our difference may be, one in hope’ and in heart, and that hope is . for the speeding winning of the war. The young men, young women and the children with whom I have come in contact in this country are each and all sentinels on duty willing to do their best for the safety and de­ fence of the country. Therefore, let us be done with disunity and these recriminations. Let us guard our tongues and our pens when we write or speak about tfhis bill. Now with many of m / honourable friends in this House who served in the last war, I believe in the voluntary sy­ stem so long as it works . We be­ lieved in it in the last war. But there may come a time when the supply of men will dry up. We can­ not win ttiis war without aggressive­ ness, aggressiveness means casual­ ties. casualties mean reinforce­ ment*, and reinforcement]* mean that troops have to be raised and sent in one way or another. “I think one of the proudest things to any Canadian is the suc­ cess of the voluntary system. In my little province, (P.EJ.). small in size but great in heart, nearly 10 per cent of our entire population have enlisted for active service. If that pifoportion was extended throughout all Canada we would have over- a million men in the field to-day. Conscription in my prov­ ince would not mean anything be­ cause there 1* no one left to con­ script, and that I think Should be the situation throughout Canada,” After discussing the youth of this country, hi* or her problems, and other factors in what he termed a "sleep walker’s world” at one time, he referred to the press once again, “One man ha* been pursued re­ lentlessly and maliciously in a man­ ner before which I flhlnk future his­ torians of Canada will stand ap­ palled. That man is the Prime Min­ ister of this Dominion. I am not going to indulge in excessive com­ pliments because it always breeds suspicion, but 1 will say that it 1* not for hi* contemporaries to Judge him. but I believe he will be borne in the heart* of the Canadian people because of hi* conduct of affairs In tives to the words of this spokesman has been electrifying and it haa been an event full of meaning or consequence along Parliament Hill, though it has been improperly pub­ licized in proportion to its effects.— (Reproduction Prohibited.) was in the centre of the platoon; on his right was a Scotsman from Cape Breton; on his left an Irish­ man from the Fraser Vallay or Tor­ onto, an Englishman from Victoria. One word only described them. It was the word “Canada" on their shoulders.” The reaction of the represents- FURS Made to Order Repaired Relined Remodelled Cold Storage FURRIERS Woodstock BUTTER is f o u r P a ts a Week in B rita in UlTLER chose “Guns instead of butter.’* So the Nazis have guns! We must catch up • . . and beat them. They tortured people to make them save. We must save willingly. So it’s up to us, ear Rone of us, to econo­ mize of our own free will ... to economize and buy War Savings Stamps so that we can outstrip our enemies with planes and tanks and guns and ships ... so that our soldiers may be better equipped than the enemy they have to conquer. Women must help by economizing in the kitchen, by patching and darning, by shopping carefully and cutting out waste. Make up your mind now to buy one, two, five or more War Savings Stamps every week. You can. You must! I Page 2iHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 115 Thamea St- Ingersoll, OntMEMBER SUBSCRIPTION PJICE—To all points In Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Wes, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. The first reaction of some Canadian citizens to Mr. Ilsley’s drastic new budget was to reach a hasty conclusion that after paying increased income taxes and compulsory savings, they would have no more money left to buy War •Savings Certificates and Vic­ tory Loan Bonds.No one will accuse the Minister of Finance for having failed to place Canada^ current war prob­ lem honestly before the people .of Canada. He re­ ported that we would have to collect about four Million dollars to carry on during the fiscal year. He said that even with the increased taxes, he anticipat­ ed v»nly about two billion dollars revenue from taxes, and that the other half of the year’s war bill would have \ to come from voluntary purchases of certifi­ cates ^nd bonds.Mr. \Ilsley was reasonably sure of his ground when he 'aid his new plan before the House of Com- i mons. He knew that the large sum of two billion dollars tolbe raised through the sale of Canadian se­ curities will be available. And he also recognized that that money will be available only if each indiv­idual does iiis share in cutting down his private spending to* a bare minimum. In days tot, easy money, and we have had these kind of days during the past two or three years, people ha'je become accustomed to thinking in terms of dollars] rather than in pennies and dimes. Under the first iinpuct of a budget such as we have just had. thire/is « common tendency fcr men mid wo­ men to Leep on thinking in terms of dollars. We hurriedly review the large items of our personal budget, such ns rent, food and clothing, and we cun j see no possibility of cutting down on the.•4 major items. We forget to remember that for centures Jx’ck substantial savings have been built up through unceasing vigilance against the 'careless spending of small pieces of silver. The men and women who will budget oveiy cent of their income, during the next year, and whs pinch each penny, nickel, dime and quarter before spending it—spending small change only after weighing the value to be received against the value of that change to our country at war--will always have money left over for War Savings Stamps. War Savings Certificates and Vic- . tory Loan bonds. ■ Auto Dealers’ Association Doing In the first of a series of conferences across Can­ ada, ncary 300 automobile dealers of Ontario and Quebec met at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last week, and learned from officials of the Federation of Automobile Dealer Associations of Canada first-hand details conccrr.mg status of motor car transportation in Canada, shortage of gas and rubber, and other vital matters relating to the automobile industry. R. B. Perrault of Montreal, president of Feder­ ation, struck the keynote of the conference by de­ claring that car dealers in Canada have but one thought—to win the war. Dealers were prepared to sacrifice anything to help the war effort, he said. Government officials had recognized that the motor car is a vital factor in the transportation system of Canada, and government and dealers were co-op­ erating to see thatrthe system is maintained as long as possible without serious disruption. It was empha­ sized by C. Douglas Taylor, also of Montreal, that car dealers of Canada have been hard hit by the war, but are mill making more than $1.30 a day, and we are still Canadians. The spirit of patriotism evidenced by the dealers was expressed by E. L. Dubois of Hamilton, who said: “We have had to make sacrifices, and we are prepared to make more, provided we can be sure that what we are asked to do without is necessary for the winning of the war.” The fact that th<» dealers were assured that the 4500 cars in the “Reserve pool,” to be sold only through government permit, will not be sold until the used cars are sold, will be welcome news to all interested in the automobile industry. ■ The Federation is to be commended for the part it has played in dealing with problems affecting the car dealers of Canada, and the car dealers are deser­ ving of piwise for the great assistance they have been in giving information to government officiate, so that they would not have to waste time in digging out that information for thenv*Hve*. Home Dressmakers Will Observe The next time mother drags her treadle machinefrom the corner or plugs in her electric model she should be thoroughly familiar with the new clothing regulations as they concern amateur as well as pro- fe.-iional dreswmaker*. Harold W. McPhillip*, Price* and Supply Representative in th,. Western Ontario Re­ gion of the Wartime Prices and JTrade Board, urges all home dremnakers to procure copies of the regu­ lation* from the nearest office of the Board, The dictates of style determine the design of women’s clothea Style for the present i* dictated by the regulation*. And kt there be no misunderstand­ ing as to the statu* of sackcloth warn official* of the board. Burlap dresses are forbidden and all empty bag* must be returned to wholeaalcn. California Valencia Juice Oranges 23c II USE GENUINE LACO MAZDA LAMPSINSIDE FROSTEDM, te, M. ■*. .... Oft*COLOURED, Z3-W*tt. M. ... STARBriWMiAMMONlAr POWDER 2 rk,g' 11* CHAN PASTE FLOOR WAX «■ Page 3AVONChenilleBedspreads( $0.25 each merchandise to frmily f AYLMER Embroidered Pillow Cases gj MUSTARD IQS SHORTENING]^ 2 ’?..ri9c 2 23* 10* I.12*PUTNAM 15* 29* 19* i LUMBER ZENDA the \ CUT COARSE FOR TH I PIPE I CUTflNE Am cioMitms J GORDON J. PAYNE her OLD CHUM =$ =3 All Price* Effectiveuntil Saturday CfoiingJuly 18th, 7942. CATEU.PSMACARONI CLARK'SASSORTED .Store* Cloic Wednesday 12.30 noonSaturday 10 p.m.We Reserve the Right “For a Cooling Drink' CALIFORNIA LEMONS 29c I lodge, Louis J. Murtin, was in charge of the service and was assisted by Past Grand W. Latham Gregory, who acted as chaplain. I BANQUET Brand CHOICETomato JuiceZ STOKELY S FANCY QUALITY Tomatoes - - - CROSSE & BLACKWELL — _ aTomato Ketchup 1 Z V FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLE3OM| FOODS QUICK SERVICE PISH arid CrflPS KAVANAGH'S TOASTED Prairie Nats 8 oz^-Pkg. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 16,1942 THE NEW The lorry driver was unfortunate | "Can you 'tell me the w-ay to Bir“"<>ngh to run his vehicle- into a i mingham?”" ife where a woman stood baking. “I can,’ replied the woman.Having lost his nerve, he did not, “Straight past that sideboard and know what to say, and blurted out: then turn left at the piano.” Lovely chenille spreads, white grounds with multi-col­ ored trims or colored grounds with contrast trimming. Exceptional value, each ......... $6.25 Terry Bath Towels 39c each —showing colorful striped and bordered patterns. Size 18 inches x 36 inches; Each..................... 39c Remnants —of Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Towellings, Awning Stripes. Shirtings at special prices. $1.25 pair Madeira type pillow cases, attractively embroidered. Pair............................................................................$1.25 Splendid value in long wearing pillow cases with plain top hems. 42 inch size. Pain....................... $1.00 Huck Towels 33c each Irish-made cotton huck towels in white or colors. Size 17 inches x 32 inches. Each..........Z..„.......................33c AH linen huck towels with damask borders. Size 17 inches x 32 inches. Each..............................................69c The John White Co., Ltd, WOODSTOCK CAPITOL THEATRE WOODSTOCK FRIDAY - SATURDAY—JULY 17-18 DOUBLE LAFF SHOW—JUDY CANOVA in "SL EEPY TIME G A L " WAYNE MORRIS in " Sm iling G hott" MON. - TUES. - WED.—vJULY 20-21-22 ANN SHERIDAN, in the Strangest Story Ever Told "KING'S RO W " THURS. - FRI. - SAT__JULY 23-24-25 ABBOTT and COSTELLO in " KEEP 'EM FLYING " Woodstock’s Leading Theatre Donald Andrews of London, spentthe week-end with Ms parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ivan Andrews.Mrs. J. Clifford, Thorndale, spentlast week with her father, Mr. A.Cade.The W. A. of the United Churchmet at the home of Mrs. Grant Cor-less on Tuesday. After the devo­tional period by the president, Mrs. G. Corless, the usual business was dealt with. The work committee was authorized to cut out material and give to the members to be made up so that a novelty sale may be held in the near future. It was de­ cided to make the number of pies asked for by the improvement so­ ciety. The W. A. Societf will hold its annual picnic at the. next meeting at the home of M?s. H. Wyatt. Lunch was served oy group one. Mr. and Mrs. Er Bowes and son, returned to Windsor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. h. Johnson and children of Inguraoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford on Satur­ day. Miss Eileen Wkterman who is at­ tending summer school at Western University, ispent the week-end at here home here.,’The new ‘Unitid Church parson­ age is nearing ■ completion, and it is expected to. be occupied in a few days. The Red Cross unit met at the home of Mrs. E. Johnson on Wed­ nesday with a large attendance, making pyjamas was the special | project, Mr. and Mrs. C. Coldwell and children of St. Thomas, were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe and children of London, are spending their two week's holidays with Mrs. Dufoe's parent, Mr. and Mrs. D. Groat. 4 The Mission Band will have chargeof the sen-ices here on Sundayevening. Mrs. Gall of Ingersoll, willbe guest speaker and the MissionBand wil furnish the music.Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Williamsof Sweaburg, visited with -the lat­ter’s brother, Mr. Frank L. Atkinsand Mrs. Atkins on Tuesday.Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Dundas andfamily of Detroit, were week-endvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Onvell Breen.Mrs. R. Doan of Belmont, visited with her parents, Air. and Mrs. Wal­ter Brampton oiyFridny. Pte. and Mr.4 Russell Adam ofToronto, speny the week-end withfriends here. / Miss Dorothy Hutcheson of Ban­ ner, spent a ft-w days visiting withher sister, Miss Nejlie Hutcheson and grandfather, Mr. John Hutche­son. Mrs. Gaulu has returned - to herhome in \ Windsor after spendingsome time with her sister, Mrs. Ir­ win and famfly.Pte. Ralph,' Adam, of Camp Bor­ den, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam.• Mr, and Mrs. Drew Allen and family visited with Mr. and Mrs.Wade in Woodstock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Connor ofHamilton, were visitors with the former’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Georgfeand Mr. George on Sunday. Miss Janet Pick of Hamilton, apentthe week-end with her parentf, Mr.and Mrs. Elmo Pick. Mrs. Catherien Langs and MissMarie Langs of Windsor, have beenguests for several days .with Mr. andMrs. A. P. Barker, 66 Francis street.Meredith Walker is in Toronto at­tending the Canadian School of Em­balming. L. A. McDonald spent last week visiting with his mother at Midland. Pte. and Mra. Kenneth M. Bone­ steel, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram W. Carr and Douglas M. Carr were week-end guests with Mrs. Charles D. Daniel and family at their cottage near Goderich. Miss Isabel Hudson, Reg. N., of Detroit, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Jean Paterson, Windsor, a war guest from Glasgow, Scotland, spent the week-end with the Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Wellington street Mrs. Edna Greene has returned to her home in Toronto, after holiday­ ing at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirschenbaum of Toronto, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Shecter, King street west Mrs. John F. Sumner, Miss RosslynSumner, Mrs. Maurice G. Hughes and son, Garry, and Mrs. J. R. Allen of Tillsonburg, are spending twoweeks’ vacation at Port Stanley. Mrs. C. E. Boon of Toronto, isvisiting at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Dukestreet Mrs. R. A. Skinner and Miss Mar­ion Skinner are spending the holi­ days at their cottage at Southampton. Miss Elsie Sumner and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson are holidaying in theHaliburton district - Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss DorothyBrown are holidaying in Toronto andHamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Butler, Judy and Stephen of Montreal, are holi­daying with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Inin Butler, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burcheii, sons Michael and Phillip left on Mondayto spend their vacation at Ipperwush Beach, Mr. and Mi's. J. F. Fulton attended the funeral of Mrs. Fulton’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Downing, Browns­ ville on Sunday. Bob. and Raymond Miller of Dix­ on, Illinois, are spending their holi­days with their grandmother, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, 'Oxford street. Miss Jean Gall is visiting her sis­ ter, Mrs. J. C. McCullough and Dr.McCullough at New Liskeard. Mrs. C. Ford and little son, Ken­neth, of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Ford, Oxford street. L.A.C. John Hutt of the R.C.A.E.,Clinton, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Oxfordstreet. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scruton ofToronto, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R. Waters,288 Thames street south. William A. McDougall and FredAlderson left on Sunday for a fish­ ing trip to the Kawartha Laksdistrict. Mrs. Carl Mohr has returned toIngersoll from a trip to Nelson, British Columbia. s y mbo lWtome rZOMJFIDENCELOBLAWS I______________________________ Our modern funeral home is available at »ny time without extra charge. Rev. L. C. White conducted church services on Sunday morning, and presented a very inspiring ser­ mon, using as his theme—"And God planted a garden.” The choir sang as their anthem, “The Shepherd’s Call.’’ Kenneth Cooper took the solo part. Mr. J. J, Poole condsfcted the Sunday School services. Mrs. Cecil Burriil, teacher of the Willing Workers’ class, was presented with a book by the east <»/ the play, “The Colonel’s Maid,” which was presented some time Ago, Mrs. Bur- rill directed the play. Mias Marguerite/ Banbury, R.N., of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs./Martin Calder of Milverton, and Mr and Mrs J. S. Perks of St. Catharines, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ban­ bury, Mr. and Mrs. Perks are re­ maining for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Banbury and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Banbury atten­ ded the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Lane, which was held in London on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon of St. Thomas, were recent visitors of Mrs. John Cooper who has been spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Hughes. Miss Gertrude Harrison don, spent the week-end home here. Miss Betty Gardham has return­ ed hom« after spending her vacation with Mum Freda Welt at Jarvis. The Junior Institute met at the home of Miss Mary Little bn Wed­ nesday evening of lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burriil of Bright, were recent visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Carl Thomas and Mr. Thomas. The July meeting of the Mission Band was held in the school room of the church Ust Saturday after­ noon. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Russell Smith. JJrpBfnn king st . w. nnnntALHO W i k e r II HEINZ FRESHCUCUMBER PICKLE 27* PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES - - 2 ft*’. 29* OXXPOLv.23* CAMAY 2 -1 1 * TOILET SOAP CROSS* A BLACKWELLHAM andTONGUE - 2 25* ENGLISH INN PUREBLACK CURRANTJAM - - <**•■ 18<j COWAN'S PERFECTIONCOCOA - - HJb. Tt. 14* MONARCH DOGCUBES- - - b*«21* LIBBY'S PREPARED DOMESTIC orEASIFIRST TREESWEET PURE£ LEMON JUICE £? NABISCO i Shreddies • f PRESERVING■• SUPPLIES PARA SANI _ Waxed Paper 10' Imperial Parowax rite 12* Frail Kepe - 3S*Tlbl°ete Memba Seal - DOMINION SEAL-TITE Jar Rings GRADE Certo J*a»**d JHlIe* 25* 9* ■vs’ 5* ir.i.25* lels Rite Battle J 4* Fruit Jars S'S?,. $1.05 ii MARMALADE SANDWICH^ n> i— Mb-*r J?7* SPREAD 2'" 15$ MANUFACTURER'S OFFER v Get a genuine CATTARAUGUS MEAT KNIFE for only 40c and 3 Box Tops from QUAKER Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice or Com Flakes. MAIL/ORDER BLANK to QUAKER OATS CO., PETERBORO*, ONT. Qrdcr Hank* available in oil Loblaw Stores. QUAKER BrandCorn Flakes 2 A COOKED PORK PRODUCTBurnsz Spark - BENSON SCorn Starch - Z PENN Brand SWEET Mixed P ickles - AYLMER CHOICE HALVESPeaches - - - Z rk«». £ IM UW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED 2S*| 25*1 LAID TO REST | WILLIAM H. W1LFORD, L The funeral of William H. Wil­ lord was held from his late resi­ dence, 121 King street west, Inger­ soll, on Wednesday afternoon, July 8th. The service although of a pri­ vate nature, was largely attended by relatives and there were many beautiful floral tributes. Rev. H. A. Edwards, minister of the Salford Baptist Church officiated and was assisted by Rev. Geo. A, McLean, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Churclk During the service, Mrs. Harold F. Uren rendered as a vocal sclo, “The Old Rugged Crow,” with Mrs. Ewart A. Bartley playing her accompaniment. Interment was made in the Harris street cemetery. West Oxford Township. The pall bearers were Messrs. Henry I. Stew­ art. Byron G. Jenvey, George Mit­ chell, Sherman Mitchell, Robert Honeas and Wesley Wilford. Ethel M. Chapman, a distinguished graduate of MacDonald College andeditor of the Home Section of Farm­er's Magazine, will be the guestspeaker on the National Farm RadioForum, Monday, July 20 al 8.30p.m., E.D.T. The funeral of Gordon J. Payne, dearly beloved busband of Mary Douglas, who passed away suddenly on Tuesday evening, July 7th, was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, 88 King street west, Ingersoll, on Thursday afternoon,July 9th. Rev. R. H. Parr, B.A., minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, conducted a very impressive service at 2.30 o’clock, that was largely at­ tended by relatives and friends and many funeral directors from the surrounding district. A profusion of gorgeous floral tributes and the large number present for the ser­ vice indicated the high esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. The pall bear­ ers were Messrs. Lambert Water­ house, Archie R. MoComba, Fred S. Newman, Veme T. Walker, Angus Minty and Preston T. Walker. On Wed noday evening at 8.30 o’clock, the Odd Fellows’ funeral service was conducted at the Funeral Homa by the officers and members of Samar­ itan Lodge, No, 35, I.O.O.F., of which deceased was a member and Past Grand. The Noble Grand of the Make Jams and Jellies the Modem Easy Way CERTO L»*<U. If you have building or repairing in mind, remem­ ber Ogden’s have a good stock of LUMBER, ROOFING, OTHER BUILDERS'SUPPLIES ARD MATERIALS help yoti plan your work and gLte you prices on the material you will require. Henry Ogden BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Builder and Contractor Charlm St. We.t Phone 26 INGERSOLL CERTO is Pectin Extracted from Fruit A When pectin is naed in making jam and jelly, the Wartime Prices and Tirade Board Order No. 150 allows you to me sugar quarter pounds <rf sugar foreach pound of fruit. On thebasis that “fruit” means “unpre­ pared” fruit, this allows you to make your jama and jellies theCerto way which gives youapproximately two-thirds more jam or jelly from the same Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 16,1942 NEED GLASSES 7 Ask ua about the many advantages of using’ TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe LONDON, ONTARIO BORN EDMONDS—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday, July 10th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Edmonds, (nee Marion Buck), 359 Oxford Avenue, Ingersoll, a jon— (Nicholas Cameron.) -----------------------------------f------------------ ——— I J DANCING Every Tuesday - ThursdaySaturday slfad Holidays STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM Beef. Iron and Wine.z...L.89cWarapole’s Extrac^ ■'.....41.00 Celery Nervine ........41-00 Nyal Iron an»*XTea*t........69c Tharteffs Drug Store "Ws know drug*” • Phone 55 f ARTIFICIAL ICE Regular Delivery Day* Monday - Wednesday * Friday * and Saturday One Size Cake Only (Delivered 20e; At the plant 15e ROUGH HEMLOCK SHEATHING 4 and 5", $45.00— Cash and Carry. $42.50 M. 6 and 7”, $47.50—Cash and Carry, $45.00 M.8 and 10", $50.00— Cash and Carry, $47.50 M. MASON’S, Ingersoll LET STORY’S GIVE YOU NEW Beauty foi Summer A Story Permanent will freshen your hair and leave it in softnatural looking wives----- PERMANENTS &..........$2.50 up STORY'S BEAUTY SALON • Phone 50 • 46 King St. E. Ingersoll A GREAT CHANCE TO BUY A - . SINGER W« have been granted permission- to se'l all the Singer Scaring Machines we with foPa certain per­ iod. Takdt advantage of thia. See tfae'shipment ju»t arrived. V. We alto have three Reconditioned ELECTRIC WASHERS Grab thia Opportunity TUR BOWMANCOMPANY PHONE 60 - INGERSOLL SUITS? Tailored To Your.Measura — Fit Guaranteed —OXFORD CLOTHING STORE 118 Thames St. YPhone 305W BARRISTERS PATTERSON, START and MAR-SHALL, Barristers jand Solicitors. Royal Bank Buildidg, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,corner King and Thames Streets. Phones—House, 37B, Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke^tiiet, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Baacgville Phone329J4. \ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford Sal»» in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country, INSURANCE MOON A’MOONFIRE, Life, Asitolhobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments.' Thames Street South.Residence. 285 Wellington Strew. Keep.your Car Fit with IMPERIA^ GAS, OILS >nd G&EASES Briag \ to Borland'* for Complate Lub^cation Service All the annoying squeaks are removed when it's greased on our Mote-Sway. John E. Borland Imperia! Oil Products Atlas Bat tor Ua and AccoeserU* THAMES ST. PHONE 509 DORCHESTEROrval Zavitz, former resident ofeMalahide, died Sunday morning atthe home of his son and .daughter-in-law, Mr. and iLee Zavitz, 30 Florastreet, St. Thomae, in his 89th year,after a three weeks* illness. Born inMalahide, son of the late Mr. andMrs. William Zavitz he had spentmost of his life in North Dorchesterand Malahide, moving to his son's home a year ago. He was a member"of the United Church. His first wife was Miss Esther Benner, who died60 years ago and he later marred Miss Fanny Learn .who died 17 years‘ago. Surviving are five sons and one daughter: Lee of St Thomas;Delos of Putnam; Edward of Lon­ don; John of Tweed; Archie of Dor­chester, and Mrs. James Collins, Putnam; also one sister, Mrs. Robert•Vickers,. Detroit Mich. Funeral ser­ vices were held Tuesday afternoonat the Alien's Funeral Home, Ayl­ mer with Rev. Mr. Stenlake incharge. Following a short illness of a fewdays, the death occur* j of RobertFranklin O’Neil of Concession 3,North Dorchester. Deceased whowas in his 86th year, .was wellknown in thas district having re­sided hero on his farm many years.He was a life member of King Sol­omon Masonic Lodge, Thamesfdrd,an-J a charter member of MerrillLodge, Dorchester. A private funeral service was held at his late resi­dence, Wednesday afternoon, July 8th, with Rev. Mr. Agnew incharge. Interment was made in the Dorchester Cemetery and the pall­bearers were Messrs. Chas. Hunt Wilbert Ross, Robert Wilson, JackRoss, James and William Thompson. The late Mr. O’Neil is survived byhis-widow, Mary; three daughters, Alberta at home; Winnifred, Lon­don; Emma in Owen Sound; andthree eons, Howard at home; Fred­ erick and Herbert, both of Dor­ chester. Mrs. William Thompson was hos­tess for a meeting of the Crumlin United W. M. S. Mrs. F. Wakelingextended a welcome to the Grove United W.M.S., Mrs. C. Flanniganreplied. Mrs. Richard Collins pre­ sided for the program. The Biblelesson was read by Mrs. Clarence Flannigan and prayer given byMrs. R. Anderson. Mrs. W. J. Ful­ ler gave a reading and Mrs. Ed.Townsend reported for the heralds. Mrs. J. Stewart gave a paper ontemperance. The topic, “Stewardshipof Time, Talents and Money,” wasgiven by Mrs. V. Tackabury; a vocul duet was sung by the Misses Joanand Eleanor Poole and Mrs. C. Flannigan closed the meeting withprayer. The members of the Women's In­ stitute arranged a euchre and bridgewhich was held on the spacious lawn of Mrs. W. W. Wallis on Wednes­day afternoon with 15 tables in play-and a number of other guestsarriving before tea hour. The win­ ners in bridge were Mrs. K. Clen-denning and Mrs. R, A. Logan, while euchre prize winners were Mrs. Her­old Marr and Mrs. Earl Hodgins, At the close of the gamca lunch1 wasserved ami a social time enjoyed. The finances of the event arpountedto $18.25. / Friends and neighbors to aboutthe number of 60 gathered at the home of Mrs. A. Longfield on Thurs­day evening in honor of her son and bride, Mr. and Mrs Melbourne Long-field. Euchre was enjoyed during the early part of the evening, after which the guests of honor were pre­sented on behalf of the gatheringwith two occasional chairs and a footstool. Raymond Ross was chair­man. Short speeches were given by Chas, Hunt, George Marr Sr., andChas. Shells. The gifts Were pre­ sented by Messrs. Vivian Woods,Earl Ruddick and George Marr, Jr. The address was read by Mr. John Robbins. Mr. Longfield thanked allfor their gifts. Lunch was servedat the dose of the evening. A pleasant evening was spent atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sil- verthorn on Friday evening, whenneighbors gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker, (neeHelen Taylor.) Folio wing a few games of euchre, the I ride and groomwere presented wiL; a coffee table, electric coffee percohtor and sand­wich tray. Mr. Angus Armour gave the address and the gifts were pre­sented by Messrs. Alfred Bulbs and Oscar Silverthorn. Mr. Barker or. be­half of his bride and himself, ex­ pressed his appreciation of the giftsand good wishes. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed.An unusual gathering was held in the United Church on Wednesdayevening when the members of the ehruch and Young People's Societies,gathered to honor five brides and grooms. Rev. W, J. Taylor was chair­man for the evening and the short program included piano instrumentalby Miss Leah Silverthom; reading, Mrs. Vivian Woods; Mr. Whitely, se­lections on the concertina; vocal solo, Miss Marian Taylor and vocal duetby Mises Eulah Abbott! and Evelyn Merrit. The guests t«B be honoredwere then called to the Yront, Rev. Taylor read in address which referred,to the quintuplet presentation as an unitusual occasion, but expressed thegood wishes for the happy couples from the representation. The giftswere presented by Mrs. Nigh. Mrs. Vivian Woods, Misses Eula Abbott,Madeline Silverthorne and Kenneth Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bar­ker were presented with a tri-light floor lamp; Mr. and Mrs. William Bas­kerville, with a tri-ligfrt table lamp;’A. B. Bush, R.CN.V.R. and Mrs. Bush received a living room table andcut glass vase, the former being un­ able to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Mel­bourne Longfield were presented with a linen table cloth and serviette*,Corporal Jewkes, R.C-A.F. and Mrs.Jewkes of Montreal, were unable tobe present so their gift of a linentable cloth was accepted by the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. A. Anderson. A 11expressed their appreciation tor the gifts and good wishes. A social time ■ ■■■■■■— PHONE 115 —Showing - - -Beautiful Lace Cloths..... All Sizes $1.95 to ........4..$9.95 FANCY TOWELS 25c to......./........$2.00 PURtf LINEN TOWELLING 39c to .4..................65c Fancy JCotton 29c PURE LINEN TABLE SETS See These Soon W. W. W1LF0RD PHONE 115 \ INGERSOLL ■ ■■■■■■ was enjoyed at th close, with lunchbeing served by the ladies. Born—To Mr. and Mra. RaymondBeacham on July 9th, a son. Master Keneth Martin of Grimsby,is holidaying with hi*‘ aunt, Mrs. C. E. Barr and Mr. Barr.Mr. George Ferrar is still confined to the house through injuries receivedwhen he fell from a load of hay re­ cently breaking three ribs, a shoulderbone and a thumb. His many friends trust he will soon be around again.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter and fam­ ily spent Sunday at Mt. Brydges, theguests-of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Long­ field.- The W. M. S. of the United Churchentertained the members of the Mis­ sion Band at the former's regularmeeting on Tuesday afternoon. Games were enjoyed by the guestsafter which lunch was served. We are pleased to learn that thetwo entrance pupils who had to write their papers were successful in ob­taining their certificate. They wereTeresa Baker and Robert Lake. A deer was seen near a farm barn not more three quarters of a milefrom the village and when the owner apeared it seemed unalarmed andleisurely travelled on its way. Local L.O.B.A. Lodge Won Parade Prize The local L.O.B.A. Lodge members are quite elated by the fact that theirgroup composed of members of. the Woodstock L.O.B.A., No. 513 andPride of Ingersoll, No. 538, L.O.B.A., were awarded first prize for beingthe best dressed ladies’ lodge in the parade at the July 12th celebrationheld at London on Monday. Magistrate L. M. Ball Announces Court Schedule Magistrate Leslie M. Ball ofWoodstock, who replaces Magistrate II. G. Groom of Tillsonburg, now onactive service with the Oxford Rifles, announces a new schedule for courtsittings. This will become effective the week of July 27th. Court will beheld in Ingersoll on Friday mornings at 10 o’clock in place of Tuesdaymornigs as at present. Woodstock Court will be held Mondays at 10o'clock with juvenile court at 9.30 a.m., the same day and CountyCourt will be at 10.00 o’clock onTuesdays. MOUNT ELGINThe Cheerful Workers met fortheir Red Cross meeting on Wednes­day afternoon at the homo of Mrs.Vyse. A quilt was quilted.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakleyand family, Mr. and Mrs. NelsonGilbert and family and Mis* BerthaGilbert attended the Gilbert familypicnic held at the MemorialPark, Norwich, on Wednesday, July8. The July meeting of the Women’sAssociation was held in the church school room on Wednesday after­noon and a quilt was quilted for the Red Cross. In the absence of thepresident, Mrs. Charles Smith took charife of the meeting. Miss EdithJamA^preslded at the piano for the Binging of the hymns. The Scripturelesson was read by Mrs. Arthur Flanders and the Lord’s Prayer wasrepeated in unison. Following the business period, a hymn was sungand the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. An enjoyablelunch was served by the social com­mittee, Mra. Nelson Harris, Mrs.Orrie Harris, Mrs. J. C. Harris andMrs. B. Hartnett. Private Bill Goodhand of Niagara Falls, spent the week-end at hishome here. Miss Joyce Smith has returnedhome after a two weeks’ holiaay spent at Edsall Park.Mrs. Eliza McEwen of London, spent the week-end with Mra. NeLson Corbett . ’ Msr. Webster of Woodstock, isvisiting her niece, Mrs. Will Boyd. Miss Joan Ball of Toronto, isspending a two weeks’ holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GordonCampbell. Rev. Angus Taylor had charge ofthe services at Springfield on Sun­ day. <Mr. and Mra. Rowe of Sarnia, were visitors over the week-end atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley.Miss Shirley Ball of Toornto, is spending a two weeks’ vacation atth^ home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown.There was a good attendance at the church service in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning, when Rev. Mr. Hare of Springfield, hadcharge of the service and delivered a splendid message. The choir sangas an anthem. **I will be true to Thee”, with Mr. and Mrs, OrrieHarris taking the duet part. The Sunday School followed at 11o’clock, with an attendance of 88 and was in charge of the assistantsuperintendent, Lome Jolliffe, with Mrs. Arthur. Flanders at the piano.On Sunday, July 19th, Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock andthe church service will be in the evenig at 7.30. The second meeting of the Gar­ den Brigade was held in the kitchen of the United Qhurch on July 2nd,with four girls in attendance. Theelection of officers took place in charge of Ariel Stoakley as follows:President, Mr*. Arthur Flanders; secretary, Marjorie Allen. The roll call was answered by naming agarden insect and its control. The minutes of the last meeting wereread by Marjorie Alien ajd adopted as read. There was a diifcussion ofmembers’ gardens. Mrs Flanders and Marjorie Allen demonstrated two ways of preparing two differentvegetables, namely beets and spin­ ach, which were later served! to (nosepresent. Mrs. C. Caverhill, Mrs. A. E. Wil­son and Mra. Orth are voting Mr. and Mra. Bert onway of Harrington. Mrs, Fred Harris of Leamington, spent a'.few days last tveek with Mr.and Mrs. F. H. Harris. Week-end visitors with Mrs. Smalland Ruth were Miss Lulu Calvert of Guelph; Mrs. Lewis and Mra. Mc­ Williams of Hamilton, and Mra. Jen­nie Broad of Syracuse, New York.'Miss Helen Smith of Victoria Hospital, London, was a visitor on Friday at her home here.Mrs. Mo nek of Springford, was a visitor last week with her sister,Mra. J, James. The Misses Helen and DorothyRiddell of Mount Brydges, are spen­ ding their holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and Mra. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun- 'day visitors at the home of Mrs. P.S. Young.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and family of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hurd. The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Missionary Society was held on Tuesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. The members of the Mission Bandand the Baby Band with their moth­ ers, also attended and t,he annual McCLARY Electric Ranges and COAL and WOOD STOVES MARTIN-SENOUR 100% PURE PAINTS and ENAMELS JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS Shingles and Roofing Asphalt Roof Paint C A R R 'S Ingersoll Hardware PHONE 89 DOMINIONTSATYOUPfaftUDOMINION BREAD Fresh Daily 2>—17* • HERE’S VALUE •Puritan, large roll TOILET TISSUE ..............Sc Plain and Iodised 2 lb. pkg.SALT.............................2 /13c Premium 16 o*. pkg. SODAS............................... 19c Maple Leaf 1 lb. printsLARD............................2/29c Red Rose ’4 lb. TinCOFFEE .......................... 26c Red Rose 1 lb. TinCOFFEE.................. ........ 49c • LIBBY’S PRODUCTS • LIBBY'S Tomato Juice 3 “OI' 25* LIBBY’S Pork & Beans 3 f“- 25*' LIBBY'S PREPARED MUSTARD- 12* LIBBY’S HAPPVAJLE SOUR ONIONS j - 25*-------------1---------------- HELLMAN’S 8 ox.;jar Salad Dressing 17* FLYDED .,6.7 25*ASSORTED / w BISCUITS w. 19* KRAFT and VELVEETA CHEESE * ... 69* FRUITS AND VEGETABLES .Mic k l es 00weet, Sour, Reliahanti Mustard 27 ox. jar 25* Kellogg’* CORN FLAKES 2 -- IS* Medium 4ox- Fruit Jars $1.15 Large Job. Fruit Jars $1.49 Rubber dox. RINGS 6c PARAWAX n>. pkg.15c MONTMORENCY Canning Cherries Arriving Daily. Best Market Prices Large Juicy Lemons, 29c doz. Grapefruit, 126’s ..........6 25c" Potatoes No. 1 Ontario, Watermelons ...........%’s, 25c %’s, 49c; Whole, 89c picnic was held with the MissionBand providing the programme. Mra. B. Hartnett and granddaugh­ ter, Ruth Daniel, are visiting rela­tives in Woodstock. < Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downig, Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett attendedthe funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Downing at Brownsville ou Sunday.Miss Shelia Fleming and Miss Barbara Barrett spent the week-endwith friends in Ingersoll. Mrs J. Springer and daughter, Florence of London, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs Garnet Morris last week. * , Mrs. Mohr of Milverton, is visit­ ing at the home of her son, Harold Mohr, We congratulate Miss Joyce Mohr on successfully passing her piano examination Grade I witn honors. WILSONS F L Y I PADS » bad oc *e. aJl your DruggUt, rorery or C—mA|-Store. 10 CENT’S/PER PACKET WHY’FAY MORE? BEACHWEAR HEADQUARTERS; SUMMER TURBANS 39* 49* 69* Lacy, Rayon and Cotton Mesh. Chenille Beanies andWrap-Around Tur­bans. WhityF striped Chen- ill^' open block jacket and Suits $7.98 Fitted Alpaca jacket with h..-.eta. Hand stitched trim. Slack* belt and stitched in ereaaa. $6.98 Spun rayon plain doth. Fittedwith large pockets. Cool, $1.98 linene. Butcher Boy stylestitched collar trim. $2.98 stripe satin finish drill Swaggercool and sturdy. $3.98 Fine quality plain linene. tuck in style jackets. Slacks with self belt and zipperclosing.$4.98 Gabardine, long double breastedt with set in belt. Pleated slacks •elf belt.