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OCLnew_1942_07_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSind Local O.V.C. Members Assisted Farmers INS U R A N C E SLENDOR JABOTS — Harmless and effective/two weeks' supply, $1.00 at Sfcimner's Pharmacy. 1GL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1942 Mrs. Kenneth Bonesteel Showered By Friends A Stolen DogHYMENEAL Ellery - Stone Reunion NOTICE Water Consumers Co-operation, in obeying th«»e brother of the ARMACY Bullet Breaks Window POWER OFF SUNDAY, JULY 24th. 1842 Moulton Reunion INGERSOLL WAR CHARITIES. ofof followingto Head- PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, INGERSOLL HOSE MAY ONLY DE USED DURING THE FOLLOWING HOURS) sweaters,caps, 10seamen's 15 tuck- Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, ministerof St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church,Ingersoll, ©fflciatej at theof Mrs Charlotte Following a dinner, a short busi-nesa meeting was held. Dr. J. M. was elected to the office ofDrouse to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Ths Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 ) RED CROSS WAR WORK REPORT FOR JUNE xninng the month thearticles have been shippedquarters: Knitted wearz-30 T. N.SO pairs socks, 50 aerokhaki pullovers, 65 pairs stockings, 35 pairs mitta,ins. |Hospital supplies—20 sheets, 95 wash cloths, 23 convalescent shirts,9 khaki pillows.British civilian comforts — 19large quilts, 5 crib quilts, 2 layettes, 1 shelter rug, 40 men’s shirts, 10pairs felt slippers, 30 paira boys' py­jamas, 55 three piece units, skirt and 2 blouses; 29 pairs girls’ py­jamas, 8 shirts, 9 slips, 3 pullovers,6 blouses, 15 women’s nightgowns, 5 slips, 29 dressess, 20 small quilts,5 knitted afghans, 15 baby blankets,2 wool blankets, 10 baby bonnets, 2 dolls.We have received may quilts dur­ing the month, a lovely layette from the Jr. Bible Class, Salford UnitedChurch, 2 layettes from the localRebekah Lodge, and one from the girls in the William Stone SonsLimited office, the amount of hand­work and the many extra articles included in this layette deserve spec­ial mention. Two wool blankets weredonated by the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters and the knittedafghans brought in by severalgroups will be very welcome in someneedy home or hospital. To all who have brought in donations we wouldexpress our sincere appreciation.We have not received any wool from Headquarters and the knittingof articles using fingering wool will. soon be impossible unless wool can- ‘ be obtained. From other firms we t . hove been .informed that the Gov­ernment has taken over all loomsfor fingering yarn and only wheeling is available.The new quota calls for:For the Navy—60 tuck-ins, 90 pair heavy service socks, 100 pairmitts, 90 T. N. sweaters, 200 pair18 in. seamen’s stockings, 100 pair long seasmen’s stockings.For the Army—60 sleevelesssweaters, 60 aero caps, 100 pair gloves, 30 alternative caps.Civilian Comforta—10 boys’ suits,50 pair shorts, 2 girls’ sweaters, 10boys' sweaters, 100 skirts. From this branch the Ingersollboys in the Oxford Rifles weregiven 73 pairs of socks and 9 sweaters, before they left the campin London.The invoices for the monthamount to $266.89 divided as fol­lows: Wool, local $70.24; materials,local. $87.34; wool, headquarters,$40.37; materials, headquarters. $66.42; operating, $2.52—$266.39. London Pair Captured Local Bowling Tourney The Annual Doubles Tournament. for the William II. Chambers Trophywas held on the Ann Street greensof the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club, On Wednesday afternoon and eveningof last week, July 15th. There was, nearly a full entry and the greens were in ideal condition. • Perfectweather conditions contributed tothe success of the event. Three fifteen end games were played,with,plus and no minus scores counting.<A limit plus of 12 was set for each:ne and in cases of ties aggregate..ores counted in the allocation ofthe prizes, which consisted of WarSavings Certificates and Stamps. The six pairs standing highest inthe final tabulation of scores wereas follows: 1st—Frank Wilson and F. C, Kil-4*ourr^, London Thistles, 3 wins plus 2nd—J. E. Stadlebauer and BruceVance, Tillsonburg, 3 wins plus 25.3rd—W. J. Kilpatrick and Max Aik- enheadj London Thistles, 3 winspljas 16. 4/n—A. V, Johnson and Fred Has­ten, I.ondon Elmwoods, 2 wins plus 18.5th—Stan. Law and Arthur Gil­lette, Tillsonburg, 2 wins plus 16.6th—Fred Furlong and Murray Holmes, Otterville 2 wins plus 16. Lotfiea' ainglea Mar* > Three Ingersoll Rinks Win In Annual County Bowling Tournament The Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club had five rinks entered in the 30thAnnual Oxford. County BowlingTournament for the A. H. ‘WilsonTrophy, played on the greens of the Woodstock Lawn Bowling Club onFriday evening, July 17th. Three ofthe local rinks were among the prize winners.Three games were played and inthe final Albert Warham’s Ingersoll rink lost out for first place whenthey were defeated by Fred Fur­long's Otterville rink by four shots, who took first prize with three winsplus 19. Second place was captur­ed by R. M. Borrowman’s Ingersollrink with three wins plus 12. This was composed of W. H. Sutherland,Charles Matheson, James G. Milneand R. M. Borrowman, skip; the -third prize winners were Leo Mat­thew, Walter Golding, Byron G.Jenveyjmd Albert Warham, skip; 2 wins plus 18, while fourth prize wasalso won by another Ingersoll rink,Lewis Staples, Jr„ John C. Cross­ well; Dr. Alex: S. Muterer and FrankThomson, skip; the other Ingersollrinks taking part were Dr. L W. Staples, Evan D. McKenzie, W. M.Churchouse and H. S. Bowman, skip;John Woolcox, Lloyd Phillips, W, E.Cragg and Harold G. Hall, skip. Salvation Army Home League Meeting A well attended meeting of the Home League of the SalvationArmy was held in the citadel onThursday afternoon last, with the leader," Mrs. P. Groom in charge,Mrs. E, Neaves gave the opening prayer and Mrs. F. Kolbe the Biblereading. The monthly reading onFirst Aid was given by Mrs. P. S. Kerr. ,She also contributed an in­teresting explanation of her read­ing and conducted a demonstration on the same. Readings were given byMrs W. Dowds and Mrs. R. Wilson. Some time was spent in sewingand crocheting and plans weremade for another quilt to be start­ ed soon. Refreshments were servedand a social time enjoyed. Nineteen Present At Child Conference There was an attendance of 19at the weekly Well Baby and Child Welfare Conference, held in theIngersoll Community ” Y” onThursday afternoon last PublicHealth Nurse Miss J. Marion Mc­Naughton was in charge and wasassisted by Mrs. H, Aitchison. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. C. Waterhouse,representing the (Salvation Army,served refreshments. x VALENTINE—CH AM INGS, A quiet wedding was solemnizedat the United Church manse, Dor­ chester,, when the Rev. Mr Taylorunited in marriage, Miss Ruth K.Chamings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, Chainings, Thamesford and Ern­est Frank Valentine, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Valentine, Ingersoll.The bride wore a smart two-piecedress of old rose crepe with navy accessories, a corsage of Talismanroses and a beautiful gold locket,the gift of the groom. The attend­ ants were Mrs. E. C. Valentine inrose beige with corsage of pinkroses and Earl C. .Valentine, R.C.A, F., brother of the groom.Following a wedding supper attlb home of the bride, Mr, and Mrs, Valentine left for a short honey­moon in Toronto. SAGE—BROWNOakdale—Roses, hydrangeas and delphiniums formed a lovely settingat Oakdale United Church, on JulySth, for the marriage of Jean Luella,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Brown to Ronald Hughes Sage, eld­est son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sage,Ingersoll. Rev. G. Wylie performed thedouble ring ceremony. Miss PhylisDobbyn, presided at the piano, andMrs. Charles Sipptl, DrumbO; sang “I Love You Truly,” and “Always.”The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a gown of pink la-e over satin, with shoulder veil. Shecarried a showered colonial bouquetof pink roses, and wore a gold brace­let, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaids were Miss VelmaSutherland, Embro, dressed in lightblue crepe,’-and Miss Dona Cook, Beachville, in yellow crepe. Theycarried arm bouquets of pink andyellow roses. William Sage, brother of thegroom was best man, and GeorgeMcNeal and Neil Brown were theushers. The reception was held at thehome of the bride’s parents, Mra. Brown wore pale blue crepe withwhite accessories and corsage ofpink roses. Mm. Sage wore royal blue sheer with white accessoriesand corsage of pink rosea.Mrs. Maurice McFadden and Mrs. Bert Morningstar poured tea. MissAlma Wilcox, Mrs. Jon Taylor, Mrs.Cqrl Hansford and Mrs. Charles Mc­Fadden served the guests.At present the young couple areresiding in London, Ontario. Rev. Dr. A. K. Creasy Weds Mrs. Charlotte A. Corbett MRS. JOS. C. DORLAND HONORED BY FRIENDS Mrs. Joseph C. Dorland, (neeFlorence Maurice), was honored lastweek at two social functions in view of her recent marriage. On Tuesdayevening, members of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of the Church of theSacred Heart, gathered at the homeof Miss Mary Foster, 247 Victoriastreet; and presented the recentbride with a beautiful wool blanket and a statue. During the eveningcards were enjoyed and refresh­ments served.On-Thursday evening, Mrs. John Moore, 197 Bell street, opened herhome for a miscellaneous shower. About 45 friends of Mrs. Dorlandattended and she was presentedwith many lovely gifts which indica­ ted the esteem in which she is heldby her wide circle of friends. Therooms were prettily decorated in acolor scheme of pink and white. Achair bedecked with pink and white streamers, was specially arrangedfor the guest of honour and thegifts were heaped on a table in, front of her chair. Bouquets of pink roses,white hydrangeas and pink andwhite sweet peas added to the atractiveness of the setting. Mrs.Dorland was assisted in unwrappingthe gifts by Miss Mary Foster, andafter they had been duly admiredshe expressed her appreciation to the"gathering for their kindness.Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the bride’s mother, Mrs.Rose Maurice, Mrs. Ed. Haduck,Miss Loretta Dolan, Miss Eleanor Jones and Miss Anne McSherry. Thomas W. Garlick Laid To Rest The funeral of Thomas WilliamGarlick who passed away at his lateresidence, 153 Bell street, on Tues­day evening, July 14th, 1942, washeld from the Fred S. Newman Fun­ eral Home, corner King and Dukestreets on Thursday afternoon withsevice conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of StJames* Anglican Church. The ser­vice was very largely attended, em­ployees of The Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company Limited, witnwhich deceased had been associatedfor over 25 years attended in a body and the men of the staff" acted asflower bearers. There were manybeautiful floral tributes testifying to the esteem in which deceased washeld. Interment was made in theIngersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being Messrs. Gordon Hen­ry William E. Cfiagg, Oscar C.Bailey, Verne T. Walker, John J. C. Little and John Lee. Alertness of O.V.C. Member Recognizes A local member of the Ontario Volunteer Constabulary P. T.Fleischer, noticed a strange BostonBull terrier in front of bis place ofbusiness on Monday morning, and upon checking on the license tagattached to the dog's collar found itwas of London issue. A eall was put through from the Ingersoll Po­lice Department to London and itwas found the London owners hadtheir car broken into on Sundaywhile parked in London and con­siderable goods were stolen as wellas the dog missing. They were over­ joyed at recovering’ the dog sopromptly as Mr. Fleischer had hisson take the dog back to its owners personally on Monday afternoon. The 34th anual reunion of theEllery-tohe families was held onWednesday, July 8th, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Holmes, withan attendance of 125. Guests werepresent from Windsor, Galt, Exeter, Thornd ale, Norwich, Vanessa andthe surrounding districtAfter the dinner which was served on long tables set on the lawn, thebusiness meeting was held and thefollowing officers elected. President,Stanley Harris, Norwich; vice-presi­ dent, Walter Ellery, Ingersoll; sec­treasurer, Mrs. W. Butler, Norwich. The sports program, arranged bythe Norwich relations, was much en­joyed by all and results are as fol­ lows: Boys, 5 and under, NormanMashall; girls, 5 and under, MargaretEllery, Shirley Richens; boys, 7 and under, Carman Swaazey, Ralph Cor­nish; girls’, 7 and under, DoreenEllery, Norma Somers; boys, 10 anilunder, Jack Wilford, C. Sweaxey;girls, 10 and*under, Merle Clement,Marie Holmes; boys, 12 and under,Jim Wilford, Howard Sweazey; girls, 12 and under, Kathleen Holmes an JIlene Clement; boys. 15 and under,Carl Stone, Jim Wilford; girls, 15and under, Doris Quinn, MargaretDiekout; 50 yard pace for ladies,Mrs. W. Butler; drinking water, WIL Stone, Mrs. H. Ellery; knocking peas off chain, Mrs. 11 Ellery; men’shopping race, Leslie Diekout; draw­ing pig, Mrs. Donald Ellery, Shady Side Farm, the homeMr. Sam Moulton, was the scene v.the first Moulton Reunion, on Sun­day, July 12th. Then u,re 52 descendants of the late Mr. and Mra.James Moulton present. Rural Hydro Users Asked To Read Meters The Hydro-Electric Power Commis­ sion is trying an experiment to savegasoline and tires. They are send­ing out cards to all rural electricity users and asking them to read theirown meters. The card contains apicture of the dials as they appear on the meter and the user is askedto draw the position of the hands.Some of the meters are read by numbers and in this case the user isasked to record the reading on thecard. The cards are stamped and if the users co-operate in this planit will not be necessary for the Com­mission to send their men to everyrural home using electricity, to read the meters every three months. Misses Anne and Kay Pirie enter­ tained at their home, North OxfordTownship, on Friday evening, July17th, in honour of a recent bride, Mrs. Kenneth M. Bonesteel, (neeEdith Carr), of Ingersoll. The roomswere attractively arranged with summer flowers and upon her arrivalMrs. Bonesteel was escorted to abeautifully decorated chair, tied withstreamers on which was a lovelybouquet of mixed summer flowers,and in front of her was a huge cup and saucer decorated in pink andwhite in and on which the gifts wereplaced. A number of beautiful gifts werereceived by the recent bride whichindicated the esteem in which she is held by her friends. Mrs. Bone­steel acknowledged the gifts andexpressed her sincere thanks for being so kindly remembered.During the evening appropriatecontests were conducted and court whist was played, after which lunchwas served by the hostesses. MANY CALLS ON THE WAR CHARITIES FUND Few contributors to the Ingersoll War Charities realize the great needfor the funds collected by this or­ganization nor the various channels through which the money is distri­buted to organizatons interested inwar relief work. The regular donations eliminatea multiplicity of various campaignsbeing held each year to raise fundsfor the many organizations carryingon War Service Work .The greater - proportion of the collections at the present time arebeing turned over to the-Red Cross Society and this helps provide thesending boxes regularly to the Pris­oners of War through the CanadianRed Cross. Some of the money is also turnedover to the local branches of the Imperial Order Daughters of theEmpire who send comforts to oursailors and also make up bales of clothing that are forwarded regu­larly to people in the bombed outareas of the old land. At the lastmeeting a contribution of $250.00was voted to the Navy League ofCanada and an acknowledgment of this is contained in an advertisementin this week’s issue of The Tri­bune. Sacred Heart Tennis Club Wins From Tillsonburg Sacred Heart Tennis Club playedanother tournament game Weunes-day night oi last week in Tilison- burg. 'ine Ingersoll players were intop-iorm and the result was Lheir4-3 victory over Tillsonburg. In the men’s singles, Father Scalisi, playinghis usual excellent tennis, defeatedMr. Nobless of Tillsonburg, in two straight seta. Connie Ring, one ofSacred Heart team’s strongest play­ers, defeated C. M. Luke oi the home team, in men’s singles also.Tillsonburg scored in the ladies*singles. Mary McMahon of Tillson­burg, defeated Mary Dunn in two seta. Throughout this game therewas much rally. Peg Ring, playing singles for the first time, provedherself very capable. Thia event,which ran to three seta, was well worth watching as Peg Ring andEva King, who played for Tillson­burg. were well matched and offered their best tennis. The final let wasin favour of Tillsonburg.n the mixed doubles, Mr. and Mns.Harold Gray of Ingersoll, and Mary McMahon and Harold Winters ofTillsonburg, played very fine ten­nis. The scores throughout theirthree seta were very close the decid­ ing set going to Tillsonburg.Connie Ring and Norm. Kurtxman.a combination hard to beat, defeatedthe Sargent brothers of Tillsonburg,in men’s doubles. In the ladies’ doubles, the eventwhich decided the games, Kay Hilland Mary Dunn played hard tennis with Ruth Taylor and partner ofTillsonburg, the score being veryclose throughout three seta. Kay Hill’s service won the final set by aBanvw margin of one game.Following is the set-up; lntnH<ll Men’s singles — Father Scalisi,6-2, 8-O; Connie Ring, 8-1. 6-0.Ladies' singles— Mary Dunn, 0-8, O-6; Per Ring. 2-8- 6-0, 4-6.Mixed doubles—Mr. and Mrs. H. Ladh-s’ doubles—Kay Hill andMary Dunr, 6-4, 4-6. 8-5, Men’s doubles—Nom dturtzmanand Connie Ring, 6-0. 6-8. _______ DICKSON’S HELD A FAREWELL FOR TEACHER Dickson** Corners — Mr. Chester Branston, who has been teacher ofDickson’s school for the past twelve years, deserves a large share ofcredit for the success of his pupils asduring that time almost all have been successful at their entranceexams. It was with regret that hisresignation was accepted 'and as a testimony to the high esteem inwhich he and Mrs. Branston wereheld in this community, a picnic was arranged at the school grounds re­cently. Parents, pupils and manyex-pupils were present. A program of races and musical selections byMr. L Butterworth and Miss Adar*Butterworth, was in charge of trus­ tees of the school with Mr ArthurRichardson as chairman fo/ the afternoon. /Mr. and Mrs. .Branston wdre pre­sented with a pair of occasional chairs and a tri-light floon lamp, ac­companied by a shoitMOdress readby trustee J. Butterworth, while the 'Presentation was ma4e by Messrs.Wilfred Hutchison, George Kerr andGordon Oliver. A putse was presen­ ted to Audrey and War Savingstamps to Allan./ Mr. and Mrs.Branston thanked theiri friends, parents and pupils for the bcautifdlgifts received. ' The Ladies' Aid of which Mrs.Branston has Been a valued mem­ber, presented' to her a beautiful electric piiKup' tamp. Mrs. A. Oliverread a short Address and Mrs. C.Colyer made the presentation. Mrs. Branston thanked the ladies fortheir beautiful gift.Mr. and Mrs. Branston extended ap invitation for all to visit withthem in their new home at Lambeth.. Inspector of Public Schools, J. M. Hagan of Ingersoll, gave a splendidtalk extolling Mr. Branston’s worthas a teacher. Mr. Hagan referred to him as a teacher of sterling quali­ties, conscientious and thoughtfulfor his pupils who were always a first consideration with him andMrs Branston, who was always awilling helper in everything pertain­ ing to the good of the school andscholars. The trustees also spoke inhighest terms of Mr. Branston. At the close of the program a delic­ious lunch was enjoyed. The Dick­ son’s Farmer's Club, donated the icecream for the occasion. One and allwished the Branston’s happiness and prosperity and a welcome wheneverthey return to visit Dickson’s. The singing of God Save the King closedthe meeting. Miscellaneous Shower For Mrs. Ralph Smith Complimenting Mrs Ralph Smith,(formerly Ruth Petrie), in view ofher recent marriage, friends to thenumber of 50 gathered at the homeof Mrs C. Butler, Alma street, to honor her at a miscellaneous- shower.The rooms were prettily decorltedwith pink and white streamers Bind roses. Mdny beautiful gifts werereceived and Mrs, Smith expressedher thanks for the kind remembran­ ces from her friends.Assisting the hostess in servingdainty refreshmenta were Mrs. L. Henderson, aunt of the bride, Mrs.Max Barker and Mrs. William Pat­erson. Mrs. Harry C. Dale Tendered Shower Mrs. Donald B. McKay was hos­tess at the home of her mother, Mrs. Harry Dale, 116 Charles streetat a slower for her sister-in-law,Mrs. Harry C. Dale, (nee Margaret McCarty), on Wednesday evening,July 15th. The rooms w’fere made most attractive with bouquets ofsummer flowers. About twenty-fivewere in attendance and the recentbride was presented with manylovely gifts of a miscellaneous na­ ture for which she graciously ex­pressed her thanks. Assisting in theunwrapping of the gifts was Miss Dorothy Dale. Following a pleasantsocial period, refreshments were ser­ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clinton Clark, Miss Edith Clipsonand Miss Sally Dale. St. Columba W.M.S. Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the St.Columba W. M. S., was held at thehome of Mrs, Walter Hutchison, onTuesday evening, July 21st, with a good attendance. The president hadcharge and opened the meeting witha hymn followed by prayer by Mrs.J Woods and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Donald McKay.Muss Olive Smith then favored witha vocal solo. Mr. George Kerr gavea very interesting paper on “Favor­ite Hymns.*' MUs Jean Brown gavea selected reading.The meeting closed with a hymnand the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mra. Ed|gar Dunlop and son,Danny, received a bad aeare on Sat­urday afternoon last about four o’clock, when a bullet passedthrough the west aide window ofthe living room of their apartmentat 127 h Albert atreet, struck theVenetian blind and fell to the floor.Mrs. Dunlop and her soq were inan adjoining room when they werestartled by the breaking of glass. They heard no report from a gunbut upon investigation found thelead from a .22 calibre bullet on thefloor of the living room. It had passed through two panes of doublediamond glass, «a ths window wasat th- < the Truck Damages Trees and Lawns Carrying a ten-ton load of dual wheels, a Direct Transport truckwith Jack Carnes, 27, of St. Cath­arines at the wheel, gotj into serious difficulty on Bell street at 7 o’clockSunday morning. The truck proceed­ing east, in taking the curve in the road mounted the gravel shoulder atLittle’s Service Station and thedriver in trying to straighten it out,lost further control. The vehicle careened along threelawns and struck a tree in front ofthe residence of John Wheeler. Racks on the right side of the truckware torn off and the heavy load spilled on the lawn and roadway.The driver escaped injury butconsiderable damage was caused to the truck and. the lawns. Anothertruck had to be obtained from Lon­don to proceed to Oshawa with the load. Chief Alex. Callander investi­gated. FORMER RESIDENT, JOHN WALLEY, PASSES John Walley, for many years a well known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll, passed away at the Home of his daughter, Mrs. Firman Howell, near St George, Ontario, on Friday evening, July 17th, 1942. Deceased who would have been 88years of age yesterday, was born in Staffordshire, (England, a son ,01 thelate Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Walley. He came with his parents to Ingersollto make his home when a youngman, and later went to Western Canada where he operated a generalstore at Rirtle, -Manitoba, for nearly!30 years. This is ow owned and op­ erated by his son, Ernest About 25years ago he returned to Ing­ ersoll and lived retired on Annstreet previous to the death of hiswife nearly three years ago, when he disposed of his home and wentto reside with his son-n-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Finnan Howell, near St. George, Ontario.The late Mr. Walley possessed a very kindly and retiring natureand had made for himself a large circle of friends by whom he washighly esteemed. He was a mem­ber of Trinity United Church, Ing­ ersoll.Left to mourn his passing is oneson, Ernest Walley, Birtle, Manitoba;two daughters Mrs. A. S. Hames,Glenboro, Manitoba and Mrs.. Fir­ man Howell, St George; onebrother, Fred G. Walley, Ingersoll,and four sisters, Mrs. O. E. Robin­ son, Ingersoll; Mrs. A. D. Emory,Nelson, B.C.; Mrs. W. J. Chisholm, North Battleford, Saskatchewan,and Mrs. George M. Clark, Na- kusp, B. C.The" funeral was held from theresidence of his son-in-law, FirmanHowell, near St George, on Mon­day afternoon. Service was con­ducted at 2.30 o'clock, and inter­ ment was made in the cemetery atSt. George. On Tuesday evening, July 1st,local members of the Ontario Volun­tary Constabulary, Norman Harper,Herbert White, Andrew McKenzieand P. T. Fleischer, accompaniedthe Woodstock O.V.C. Platoon totwo farms south of Woodstock where they stooked the wheat ontwo large farms, thus materiallyassisting the herd pressed farmers who are so short of help this year. BORN WALKER—At the Toronto General Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday,July 14th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs.William V. Walker, (nee Arlene Greenaway), Weston, Ontario, ason—(Garry William.) WHEELER—At Alexandra Hospit­al, Ingersoll, on Friday, July 17th, 1942 to Mr. and Mrs. William‘Cecil Wheeled, (nee MargueriteDouglas), 128 Cherry Street, Ingersoll, a daughter, MaryElizabeth. TAYLOR—At the Toronto WesternHospital Toronto, Ontario, OnFriday, July 17th, 1942, to Lieu­ tenant L, W. and Mr*. Taylor,(nee Ruth Kennedy), 53 LakesideDrive, New Toronto, Ontario, a son—(Douglas Campbell) MRS. CHARLES ARLENE PASSES AT WINDSOR A former Ingersoll resident in theperson of Martina Fisher dearly be­ loved wife of Charles Arlene, 1414Pierre Avenue, Windsor, passed awayat Hotel Dieu Hospital, Windsor, on Tuesday morning, July 14th. De­ceased had been in ill health for thepast four yean. She was in her 43rd year and wasbom in Ingersoll, a daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fisher, John Street She attended schoolhere and was a member of theChurch of the Sacred Heart After leaving school she was employed inthe office of the W. I. Hogarth Groc­ery and later worked in an officeposition in London until her mar­riage twelve years ago. Since thattime she had resided in Windsoi.Deceased had a wide circle of friends here as well as in the BorderCities and was held in the h'.ghcstesteem by all who knew her. Surviving to mourn her passing,besides her husband and nine yearold son Leonard, are two sisters, Mrs. George O’Rourke (Edna),Windsor and Miss Anna Fisher, alsoof Windsor. The funeral was held from herlate residence, on Thursday morn­ing to the Church of the Sacred Heart Windsor, where requiem masswas celebrated at 9.34) o’clock byRev. Father Dillon, pastor of the church.Interment was made at Windsor.The funeral service was very large­ ly attended and there were manylovely flowers and mass cards. Jpnumber of relatives and friends v*re FOR SALE Washer, White P a rc elsM ay be taken over by rer *^ble partyby paying the "balance owing.- Phone Ingersoll 194W. FOR SALE Frost and Wood binder, 7 foot cut, in good running order. Apply toElmo Pick, Putnam, Ontario. 2L16-23. USED ELECTRIC MOTORS Used Electric Motors fn to 1 H.P., Pump JacPressure Systems. Re!leys, Coffield Elrftric Washer, good condition., Christie's Electric, Phone 16, Ingersoll.3t-9-16-23 WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather >eds of all des­criptions. Highest prices paid.Send particular^ to Queen City Feather ComjBanv. 23 BaldwinStreet, Tortj ' TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade ufed Furniture,Stoves, Sewing Jfachlnea, Phono­ graphs, for tngw merchandise. S. M. Douglas 4k Sons - King St. EastPhono 85 - Funiitorw, Stoves, W Paper, Paint, Floor Covorlnga. INSIST ON Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRdDUCTS Phone 32 ' Ingersoll STO RA G E for f jjrmTure — 304 — p. t . WALKER n u m HOME 88 KING STREET WEST Phonaa: Phanaet88-304 88-304Preston T. Walker aal EUata,- CaavayaMM)CROWM'XIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE FRED 5. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 273 INGERSOLL Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TREBUNE? THURSDAY, JULY 23,1942LOOKING BACK 25 YEARSFrom the Files of The Oxford Tribune. Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 26th, 1917 Miss Leila Law is visiting relatives at Port Stanley. Miss Thelma Kay of Buffalo, is visiting in town. Miss Bessie McCorquodale is visiting in Embro. Mias Maude Gibson is spending some weeks in Toronto. Prof. Brown and Mrs. Brown are holidaying at Port Burwell. •» Frank Gregg and family of Salford, motored to Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarter motored to Alvin- ston on Satuday night. Miss McKenzie of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Furlong, Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McKay and family spent Sun­ day at Port Stanley. v^Mr, and’Mrs. Chas. Scoffin and daughter, Miss Agr.es, arc holidaying at Port Burwell. George Harrison and daughters, Edna and Min­ nie. of Salford, were Woodstock visitors on Tuedsay. Mrs. Arthur Bate, St. Catharines, is the guest* of Mrs. A. 0. Parker, Francis street. Mrs. Stanley Dynes and family are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Corbett at Verschoyle. Rev. J. G. Scott, Mrs. Scott and children have gone to Muskoka for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. B. Hartnett and family of Verschoyle, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray in Ing­ ersoll. Mrs. Greenaway and children of London, are visiting with the former’s brother, T. Dunham, at Sal­ ford for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mason of Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Canfield, Beachville, for the past week. Mrs. Crozier of Woodstock, and her daughter, Miss Jennie Galloway, were recent guests of Mrs. A. Suth­ erland at Beachville. A. L. Wright of Inersoll, has enlisted with the 48tK Highlanders in Toronto. He was a formre night policeman here. C. T. Furlong, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, East Florenceville, N. B., is visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Furlong, Duke street. son, Yukon Territory, joining a party from Brant­ford, which included Mr. Frank Bain of that city.A rink of bowlers composed of W. J. EUiott, 0. H. Sumner, R. B. Hutt and Dr. J. M. Rogens, skip, were in London on Monday and Tuesday, participating in the annual W.O.ItA. Tournament The remains of the late Mrs. Robert Newell were laid to rest in the Putnam Cemetery on Friday after­ noon. Rev. E. Sheppard officiated and the pall bear­ ers were Messrs. Charles George, Wesley Manzer, John Morris, Fred Brooks, Robert Wright and George Mitchell. Stv Ann's Roman Catholic Church Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, July 18th, when Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred Crawford, was married to Mr. Fred Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thopas Stephenson of Ingersoll, by Rev. Father Egan. The ninth annual reunion of the Sutherland-Pear­ son families was held on the picnic grounds at Lake*, side on July 17. Over eighty from various parts of Ontario and the United States were present. Ralph Pearson acted as chairman and Piper E. M. Pearson enlivened the day with his bagpipes. The Young People’s Society of St. Paul’s Church werg entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Dunn on Monday evening. A program was given by Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, Mrs. J. G. Pater­ son, Miss Carrie Sinclair, Mrs. Murray, Miss Pater­ son, Mr. Van Horne and Misses Walker. J. N. Fair­ bairn occupied the chair. The Saturday morning market was a brisk one. Vendors had a much better supply to offer customers than for some time past. Peas sold at 10c a quart or 3 for 25c; onions, 3 bunches 10c; carrots, 5c per bunch, 6 for 25c; beets, 6 bunches for 25c; as­ paragus, 40c per dozen bunches; butter, 42c to 45c per lb; eggs, 35c and 36c dozen; dressed chickens and ducks from 65c to 85c each. Thomas H, Nixon, the victim of the fatal accident near Stratford on Sunday, was 34 years of age and a lifelong resident of North Oxford Township. He was married and besides his widow is survived by two small children. In company with three other young men of the vicinity, Nixon started for Strat­ ford on his motor cycle and when about five miles from that city collided with a cow* that suddenly started to cross the road. His skull was fractured in the accident. Dr. R. A. Williams left this week on a trip to Daw­ The fufleral took place Friday afternoon to Dor­ chester Union Cemetery of Mrs. Isobel Kittie, aged 87 of the 1st concession of South Dorchester. She was one of the township’s early pioneers having lived there nearly all her life. Besides her son, ,William, who resides on the homestead, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Hayes, London; Mrs. John Eagan, Harrietsville an^ Mrs. Vic. Learn, Belmont. Mrs. Charles Mossop of Dorchester, is a granddaugh­ ter. Rev. John Currie of Belmont conducted the ser­ vices. The pall bearers were Messrs. John and Daniel McVicar, George Cline, F. E. Facey, C. B. Adams and Wm.. McKee. a Miss Irma Hutt is holidaying Liisweek at Stokes Bay. Miss Irene Fisher spent last webk holidaying in Windsor. W. M. Churchouse spent Tuesday in Toronto. Robert D. Carr is holidaying thisweek at Port Burwell. Bruce Barham is spending a week's vacation at Port Burwell. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Skinner andlittle son Billy, are holidaying at Southampton. Mrs. J. E. Hargan left last weekfor her cottage at Port Keewffydin.in the Muskoka district Mrs. Harry Morrow is spendingthe holiday season at Port Keeway-din, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Neely ofOrangeville, visited last week withfriends in Ingersoll and Wood- stock. Mri and Mrs. Ira Burge have re­ turned to their home in Detroit,after spendingt two weeks with rela­tives in Ingersoll and district. George Crown has returned toBelleville, after spending his "holi­days with his mother, Mrs. B. Crown.Charles street east. 'Mr. ano Mbs. J. Kirkwood Whaleyof Milwaukee, Wisconsin, spent three days last week with Mr. andMrs. Harry C. Dale, Francis street. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baynton,,Thames street south, left yesterday to spend their vacation with rela­tives at Milford Bay, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Singletonof Glencoe,' were week-end guests at the home' of Mr, and Mrs. W. J.Tune, Francis street. Mrs. W. R. Veale and son Howard, were week-end guests with Mr. andMrs. S. Forbes at “Grey Rock,”Port Carling, Muskoka. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, is spending her vacation with herfather, Postmaster S. A. Gibson,Thames street south. Mrs. Robert D. Carr, Mrs. W. S.Weld, niece Norma Downey andMrs. Amanda Burke spent Wednes­ day afternoon at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett arespending their vacation on a boat trip through the Thousand Islandsand down the St, Lawrence. Mr*. Mary Lang and granddaugh­ ter Marie have returned to Windsorafter visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Barker. Francis street. Mr. and Mrs, M. Walton and son,Robert, are visiting with theirdaughter, Mrs. Richardson and Dr, Jamek Richardson at Columbiaville,.Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kenneay spent Saturday at Niagara Fall*.Ontario, and Sunday in Toronto with their daughter. Mrs. L. W. Taylor.Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Walley, Mr*, O. E. Robmaon and daughter.Mia* Marion Robinson of Ingenoll.attended the funeral of John Walley at St. George on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Lowes are spending their vacation thia week•nd will attend the Lions Club In- spective parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.Morgan, King street west and Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Rine, Bell street. Maurice Thornton, Carl Jones,Ted Douglas, James Douglas, RogerSmith, Robert Jewett, Kenneth Og­ den, Jack McDougall and GodfreyWest, returned last week after spend­ing two weeks at the Woodstock Y. M. C. A. Camp, at Fisher’s Glen. Frank Bagnall of the R. C. A. F., who has just completed a course forradio technicians at Montreal, isspending a leave with his mother, Mrs. A. Bagnall and his sister, Mrs.Edward Washington. Ward Glover, for some time em­ ployed1 with the Ingersoll Machineand Tool Company, and a memberof the Woodstock Platoon of the 0.V.C., has moved to Aylmer where he has accepted a position with theGas Company. jllfiTH THE TROOPS^ Woodstock Boy Killed in Grash....Many Ingersoll friends learned with deep regret of the sudden andtragic death of Sergt. Victor A.Utting, son of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldUtting, Woodstock, who lost his life in course of duty with the R. C. A.F„'in a bomber crash at Bellingham.Washington on Monday, July 6th. Victor was known to many Ingersollboys, who attend the Fisher’s GlenY.M.C.A. Camp. He was a regu­ lar camper there for many yearsand in late years served as a leader. THE MIXING BOWL THE SHIFT FROM TEA AND COFFEE Hello Homemakes! With tea and coffee on the rationed list, milkshakes and fruit drinks are cominginto their own as thirst quenchers.Milk, our most nearly perfect food, may be varied in flavour by the ad­dition of fruit juices or ice cream.Fruit beverages, too, have a definite place in summer menus. In makingthem, you need not depend entirely on definite recipes but just use yourimagination a bit, combining thefruit juices on hand and sweeteningthem just until the tartness is taken off, no more. To be refreshing, fruitjuices should not* be too sweet.Homemakers can do a great deal to guide the taste* of the family to­wards other satisfying and most nu­tritive beverages.. Remember the bridegroom who told the best manthat he was a little nervous becausethere were some things that he and his bride did not agree on. "Forinstance,” he said, “she dikes lem-| onade and I like iced coffee.” “Oh,well,’ replied the best man, “You’ll | soon like lemonade!” RECEIPE5Lemonade2M cup* com syrup. June 14, 1942Dear Sir:Your paper “The Tribune” hasbeen arriving here quite regularly fob the past few months and now 1look forward to finding it in mymail box. It is a gift which I appreciate very much indeed. Some­times they come one at a time butmore often they come in two’s and three’s. I spend hours looking overthem because I read every singleitem in the paper including the ads. When the English lads see all thedifferent things we could stRl buyin Canada and very cheap, at that,they can hardly underrtand it. Ima­ gine oranges and lemons when theyare 'so scarce here.The paper is appreciated so mach because no matter how many letterswe get from home there are alwaysmany things which we read for thefirst time in your paper. I have not met any Ingensoll boysas yet but am trying my best to con­tact some of them now. 1 find England quite different thanCanada, but when I finally got usedto their customs and local differ­ ences I found them wry easy to getalong with and fine people to meet.The Scot* also are very hospitableand part* of Scotland especially the small towns resemble Ontario morethan England.The way the people at home are backing us up with war saying* andsuch worj^o- J “ST C. A. F. No. 1, Wireless School, Mon­treal, is spending a leave at his homein Ingersoll. Patrick J. Kirwin Receives WingsPatrick J. Kirwin, son of Mr. andMrs. Leo. J. Kirwin, Ingersoll, was among the graduates from the R.C. A- F., at F. T. S., at Moncton,New Brunswick who received their wings at the graduating ceremonyon Friday, July 17th. He was born in Ingersoll and is a graduate of theSacred Heart Separate School. Afterleaving school he was employed with his father in the local uptown C. N.R. Telegraph and ticket office andat the time he enlisted he was on the office staff of the Morrow.Screw and Nut Company Limited.• • • Corpl. William A. Murray of theR.C.A.F., Macdonald, Manitoba, spent his annual leave at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. B.Murray, Carroll street. Frank Making who enlisted w ith the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corpsand is stationed at present in Lon­ don. spent the week-end at his«homehere. LAC. Grant Markham of the R.C.A.F., at Trenton, is spending a leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Markham, Wellington street.• • • Sergt. Russell O. Greenaway ofthe 15th Field Ambulance C.A.M. C., visited at his home 'here previousto being transferred to London.• • • Corp. Lome G. Crabbe and Pte.William Munroe of the 15th Ambu­ lance, R.C.A.M.C., Sussex, NewBrunswick, have been spending aleave at their homes in Ingersoll.• • • Pilot Officer Donald E. Jenveyof the R.C.A.F.. who has been tak­ ing an instructor course at Tren­ton. spent the week-end at hi* homein Ingersoll, previous to taking overduties a* a flying instructor at No. 14, RC.A.F., S.F.T.S., Aylmer. MARRIED The marriage i* announced ofThelma Margaret, only daughter ofMr. Richard Kempthorne and the late Mrs. Kempthorne, to Mr. JosephAnthony Garvey Sbearon, R.C.A.F.,only son* of Mr. and Mrs. John Shearen, IngeraolL Ont.-—Paris Star. TAKE A TIP 1. When substituting molasses for granulated sugar, one-half eupof molasse* plus one-half teaspoonbaking soda, equals one-half cupgranulated sugar plus one and one-half teaspoons baking powder plus two tablespoons milk or water.2. There is no difference be-,tween dark and light coloured corn syrup except that the light syrupha* a very mild flavour and is pre­ferred in such products a* frosting* due to its colour.3. You may have noticed that wehave never suggested tea or coffeefor dinner, and now we serve "cof­ fee milk” for breakfast. We hold thecoffee pot in one hand, a pitcher ofhot milkjn the other, and pourInto 4*f ■*w»e tim^^^ kept covered in a cold refrigerator?”Aswer—Yes. The circulating airmay take up moisture which formsfrost on the freezing unit.Anne Allan invites you to writeto her c/o The Ingersoll Tribune.Send in your questions on homemak­ ing problems and watch thia columnfor replies. Oxford Holstein* Make Fine Record* _____ 1 qt. ice water or carbonated water, cupstrained lemon juice, *4 tap salt.Mix the com syrup and ice water,add lemon juice and salt, and serve with cracked ice.Fruit Froited Milk1 cup milk, 3 tbs. fruit juice, (strawberry, raspberry, peach orpear juice.) Chill well.Orange Buttermilk 1 cup buttermilk, % cup orangejuice'. Mix w'ell. Serve cold.Spiced Milk 1 cup milk. Season with nutmeg,cloves or cinnamon flavouringPineapple Dream 1 cup milk, 1 egg and M cup pine­apple juiceu Honey Crush4 ripe peaches, % cup honey, 2 cups orange juice, 14 cup lemonjuice.Pare and crush peaches with honey. Add orange and lemon juice.Dilute with ice water. Cornflake Apple PieRoll about 4 cups of cornflakesuntil fine. To 1 cup of the fine crumbs add 1-3 cup melted butteror baking fat and ’* cup melted honey. Mix in other fine cornflakes.Pack in a greased pie plate. Chill.To 3 cups fresh warm applesauceadd 1 tsp. lemon juice and Vs tsp. ground cloves. Add 2 tsps, plaingelatin which has been soaked in ’.4cup cold water for 5 min. Stir until gelatin is thoroughly dissolved.Chill.Turn the chilled applesauce into the cornflake-lined pie plate. Whip1-4 cup cream and fold in 1 tb. thinhoney. Heap on top and. serve. Mrs. D. S. asks: “Should milk be A number of excellent production records have been completed by Ox­ ford County Holstein* during the past month as listed in the current issue of the Holstein Monthly Test Bulletin, Showing a total of 712 records completed in all parts of the Dominion. In the four "year old class of the regular section ■'of the 365 day divis­ ion, Elbro Jemima Rag Apple, own­ ed by Elliott Brothers, Woodstock, Ont., produced 17982 lb. milk con­ taining 667 lb. fat In the twice-a-day milking section of the 365 day division, Lynwood Mollie Wayne, owned by Jack Town, Ingersoll, Ont., stood second in a class of 100. She was reported with 739 lb. fat from 19335 lb. milk. In the same section Rowsdale Posch Echo, owned by G. R. Row, Currie's , stood well up with 697 lb. fat from | 18746 lb. milk, and she was fol­ lowed by Rowsdale Banostine Cal­ amity with 672 lb. fat from 19125 lb. milk. In this same section,'Hill­ view Rag Apple Abbt^erk, owned by Norman C. Schell, w^bdstock, was reported with 633 lb. fat from 19137 lb. milk and Posch Echo Rag Apple owned by J H. Older, Tham­ esford, had 649 lb. fat from 18381 lb. milk. Redford Sara Ann DeKoi wa s next, owned by Arthur Lock­ hart, Woodstock, she producing 19339 lb. milk containing 648 lb. fat. , In the four year old class of the same division, G. R. Row’s cow, Rowsdale Banostine Pabst, stood fifth with 620 lb, fat from 14714 lb. milk. She was followed by Silver Springbank DeKoi, oyned by Rus­ sell E. Alderson, Thamesford, with 602 lb. fat from 17495 lb, milk. Mr. Row also had one reported in the two year old class, namely Rows- dals DeVries Pabst with 550 lb. fat from 13653 lb. milk. In the four year old class of the twice-a-day milking section of the 305 day division. Colantha’s Pabst Netherland owned by Smith Raven, Woodstock, stood second with 527 lb. fat from 14805 lb. milk. In the two year old class, Snow Pauline Calamity, owned by Frank L. Smith, Brownsville, produced 433 lb. fat from 12494 lb. milk. Records ire also reported from Table Linen and Towelling Pillow Cases $1.00 pair Shadow proof pillow cases with plain top hem. 42inch. Pair j.............................................................$1.00 Luncheon Sets $1.95 Colorful 9-piece luncheon sets. Fast color. Set—$1.95 Luncheon Sets $1.00 Plain shades of Red, Blue, Green or printed per­cales. Fringed cloth and napkins.5.pieces. Set- Luncheon Sets $4.19 .$1.00 9-piece luncheon sets of printed crepe—Trays,Napkins and Runnejs. Fast colors. Set................$4.19 Breakfast Cloths $1.00 each Breakfast cloths showing bright pbrfd patterns inRed, Green or Gold. Size 45 inches x 45 inches— Each $1.00 Cottage Sets - $3.95 Woven fast colored sets for lunch or dinner par­ties. Cloth 54 inche* x 54 inches with matching nap­ kins. . Set.......................... $3.95 Linen Towelling 45c yard All linen crash towelling with colored borders inRed, Blue, Green or Gold. 17 inches wide. Yard.....45c The John White Co., Ltd. I WOODSTOCK - ONT. the following herds in this district: *. ford; J. IL Currie, Ingersoll; R. J. Dickout Bros., Salford; J. H. Kelly, Ingersoll; Mrs. D. Fairbanks, Older, Thamesford; R. Alderson, Ingersoll, Bert Thornton, Thamea- Thamesford; N. McLeod, Thames- ford and Alfred Groves, Salford. W i ll tfO4€ esdiAt N O W ? 1 W lu f w a it? 9I ifGti gjia w ot eluyiJde. fart. A cL ue geJiuice.-- jo i n the. Rede/we. h u t D O SOM ETHING Apply to tfauo local A'lmou'iy, os Ceninal HecOniliny Station 44 5 Hiclunond S t , London Mei. 5700 WaUoley RaviacJu., JHandon. Qaio.3587 ““ “-------------THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1942DICKSON’S CORNERS EBENE&ER more livable, more The TAIT Optical Company for afitted, scientifically accurate glan Well your general outlook on life. * f vTAIT OPTICAL CfluXlMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Optictans to <rtir Military, Naval and Air Forces Mrs. Pinnegar and family andMrs. Wesley Armstrong were Lon­don visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shoebotham andMr. and Mrs. Nelaon Oliver andPatsy of London, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver.The Misses 'Cahwt of Vancou­ver. are holiday guests with Mr. and and Mrs. Wilfred iHrttchison.Mrs. Jamps Pirie of TiUsonburg,was a recent gue< of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ArmMfong and otherfriends and r^btives in North Ox­ford. ,/ Congratulations are extended toAudrey Baigent, Gordon Hollings­head. Donald Kerr, David Butter­ worth, Jack Hutchison, Donald Hut­chison and Lloyd Hutchison, whopassed the entrance examinations so successfully and also to Mr. C.Branston their teacher. SALFORD FULL COURSE MEALS 35 cfap ' WHOLESOME FOOTSQUIClftSERVlCB FISH and dHIPS7- 20c STAR OAFIE 95 Thames St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • A Golden Opportunity! One Good Used ELECTROLUX CLEANER Also 2 New ELECTROLUX CLEANERS They’re seared, if you want one of these— Phone 590 J INGERSOLL WEST OXFORD A large unntber from this com­munity attended the joint picnic ofthe Folden'a and West Oxford Sun­ day Schools which was. held at South­side Park, Woodstock, on Tuesday,July 14th. Favourable weather, a splendid picnic dinner and a goodprogramme of sports, made the daya success.Congratulations are extendedfrom the community to the Misses Dorothy Currie, Norma Harris andRuth Ruckle who have been success­ful in passing their entrance exam­ ination.Miss Geraldine Bud<t nurse-in­training, has returned to Woodstock,after spending her two weeks’ vaca­ tion at her home here.Miss Ella Heeney and Mr. James'Heeney spent the week-end at theAlma Summer School which was held this year at Goderich SummerCamp.In spite of the threateningweather, a large crowd attended the garden party which was held onFriday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Whatley, and which was sponsored by the West OxfordYoung People’s Society. The open­ing feature was an interesting ballgame with Folden’s team playing versus the West Oxford team. Mr.Russell Currie was the umpire andthe game resulted in a victory forthe West Oxford team. An excell­ ent programme followed, with Mr.Albert Budd as the able chairan. Douglas' Used Futniture 3 Piece Mohair ChesterfieldSuite, slightly ,uted.$59.00Studio Couch ...A.............$18.00Davenport .......2.............. $8.00Dretiera .... |..........$2.00 upChett of Draweii...............$2.00Extension Tablet .......52.00 upCook Sto«e> ...J..........$8.00 up S. M. D O U G L A S & SONS KING ST. E. INGERSOLL AVON Mrs. H. Williamson of St Thomas,spent four days of this week with Mrs. Iva Johnson.The garden party held on Wednes­day night was an overwhelmingsuccess. Over $1300.00 was taken at the gate and $500 at the booths.Miss Grace Andrews of -Centralia,and her sister from Edrtonton. Al­berta, spent part of the week with their grandmother, M ii E. Andrew.Mr. and Mrs. Mtirray Christieof Ingersoll, visited fn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Christie.Rev. J. and Mrs/Bright of Shed-den, who recently arrived fromStasbourg, Sask., were visitors with Rev. and Mrs. AC J. Waterman onWednesday.Bill Andrews,; Harvey Cornish, Stanley Pigram and Charlie Clementspent the week-end at Port Bur­well, using Mr. J. Goble’a trailer.Mr. D. Warwick of London, visited1 at“the home of Mr. P. Scoff inon Sunday.Shirley Clement" has receivedword that she passed successfully her Grade VIII examinations whichshe wrote at Springfield.Mrs, George Corliss left this week for a short visit to Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster and baby Bobbie of Ingersoll, were Sun­day visitors at the home of Mr. Mrs. Thomas Page.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn andbaby Sharon of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.The first united meeting of theWomen’s Association and Women’s Missionary Society of the UnitedChurch was entertained at the home of Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell on Wed­nesday with an unusually large at­tendance of members and visitors. Luncheon was served at noon, thehostess being assisted by Mrs. JohnService, Mrs. Georege Nutt and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. The business forthe afternoon was conducted byMrs. George Nagle. The opening hymn was followed by the reports ofsecretary and treasurer and generalbusiness. Mrs. W. A. Pearson report­ ed for the Mission Band and MissAgnes Chambers for the newly or­ganized Mission Circle. It was de­ cided to hold the meetings the firstWednesday in each month.- Mrs.Fred Hooper was in charge of the devotional period. The Scripturelesson was read by Mrs. R. B. Cum-mi ng, Mary Gill and Freida Hooper sang a duet, accompanied by Mra.Fred Hooper. The guest speaker forthe afternoon wa* Mr*. L. C. White of Burgessville, who gave a very fineaddress on “Working Together. ’Rev. Cumming gave a few timely remarks concerning the joining ofthe two societies. Another hymnwas sung and Rev. Cumming closed Svith prayer.Mri and Mrs. Cecil Cill, sonsGrant and Ray of Crampton, wereSunday guests with their cousins,Mr and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mr. an<f Mr*. Morton Rotfson ofVerschoyle spent Sunday with theirsey .of London, spent Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rev. Dr. M. W. and Mra. Good­ rich of Embro and /Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Haycock and children ofnvsrl AT**/ ThnfflflE Dpmn. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbelland little son, Lome and Miss MaryCampbell of Mount- Elgin, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. GordonHaycock.Mr. William Ellery and ' Aliceand Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutton, spentSunday at Port Burnell. Miss Ruth McKlbbin of Aylmer,is spending a few days withh Fjergrandmother, Mrs. S. McKibibn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Ver­schoyle, and Mr. John Campbell ofIngersoll, were Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris.Mr. and Mrs Lorrp McKibbinwere Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson of Salford.VLn. S. KoKibbin spent Siysdaywith her daughter, Mrs. Harold Be­ fore and Mr. Before of AyhpR-.Mr. and • Un. Reg. jiffy, Marine and Betty Lou of ThaMesford, spent Sunday with Mr. afid Mrs. ClaudeJohnson.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anscombe spent Sunday*"with Mr. John Brack-inery of Orwell.Mr. and Mrs Curtis of Toronto, spent a.few days ’last week withMrs Salem McKibbin. MOUNT ELGIN Lwraws^Q U A L IT Y Are You Concerned About the fuel <$Uestion [or next winter? Are you too warm? Insulate for summit com­fort and winter economy. It is patriotic to tise less :oal. FIBREGLASS and FALCO Now tp Stodk Let us givte yod an estimate/ Henry O G D E IN BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Phone 26 Ingersoll FURS I Made to Order Repaired Relined ? Renjodelidd Cold Storage FURRIERS ’ Woodstock - Ont. Verschoyle, and Mr/ Thomas Demp- parents, Mr.x. and Mrs. AdelbertHaycock.Miss Marguerite Chambers was honored ' by a. large number offriends on Tuesday evening, priorto her marriage on Saturday, July 11th, atlher home, when she waspresented with a miscellaneousshower arranged by her Sunday School class,1 ,“The King’s Daugh­ters”, ofi th» United Church. NormGregg read in address and Alary Gill on behalf Of the class, presentedtheir clasamftte with a beautiful pic­ture, and also presented the beauti­ ful gifts t»l' the bride-to-be in. abasket decorated in pink and whiteand pretty summer flowers , for which she graciously thanked thedonors. During the evening, Rev. Cumming conducted some contestsand a sing-song. The evening con­cluded with refreshments served by the King's Daughters' class .Donald Way was a week-end visit­ or at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell,Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell andEllwood Nancekivell were guests on Sunday with the former’s son, Mr.Orville Nancekivell and Mrs. Nance­ kivell near Dorchester.Yvonne Dunham of Ingersoll, isholidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Airs. T. Dunham.Mrs. Raymond Layton of Inger­ soll. is spending a few days the guestof her aunt, Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson.Deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. W. H. Wilford,whose death occurred very suddenlyin Ingersoll. Mr. Wilford was a former very highly esteemed resi­dent of this community and his loss will be felt very keenly in the Bap­tist Church of which he was a mem­ber. The funeral though private,was largely attended by relative* and friends. ,Guests of Mrs. Martin Shelton on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. DenzilShelton and friend of Hamilton; Mr.and Mrs. Allan Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton and children.Mabel and Marie of Ingersoll.Ronald Gregg is spending a few holidays at the home of his aunt.Mrs. Arnold Henderson at Dickson'sI Comers. | The secretary of the Red Cross, THEATRE Wo o ds t o c k THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY—-JULY 23-24-2S Abbott and Costello in “ICEEP ’EM FLYING” MONDAY*- TUESDAY—JULY 27-28 JOAN (Avis ia “TWO LATINS FROM MANHATTAN” •ad BRIAN, DONLEVY in “A GENTLEMAji AFTER DARK” ~V WEDNESDAY - TF^JRSDAY—JULY 29-30 Edgar Alias Poe’a Mystery of MARjE ROGET” Alao JA*E FRAZEE ia “ALMOST MARRIED” Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, received word that two of the last boxes sent"overseas arrived safely, one toCharles Piper and Robert Clark.Mrs. Ted Ellis of Aylmer, spent a few days the guest of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. Mr. El­lis spent Sunday at Mr. Gregg’s and Mrs. Ellis accompanied him home. FRIDAY - SATUF^lAY—JULY 31 - AUG. 1 BROD CRAWFORD ia Jack Uade.’s - 'NORTH TO KLONDIKE” RALPH BELLAMY I. ‘ELLERY QUEEN’S MURDER. BING* Mrs. Chester Greenwood, (nee Pauline Duffy), of Brantford, isholidaying at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy.Mrs. James Hartnett and son Larry, spent Wednesday and Thurs­day of last week with relatives in Brownsville.Mr. arid Mrs. John Batton, Miss Phyllis Pile and Mrs Groves andHarold, attended the Groves family picnic held at the Memorial Park,Ingersoll, on Wednesday of last week.Miss Margaret Duffy, R.N., of Galt, is spending her holidays at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Duffy.Mrs. Weeks of TiUsonburg, was avisitor last week with her niece, Mrs Max Fewster.Miss Jean Smith spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Waite of Ingersoll.An enjoyable and profitable time was spent on Tuesday afternoon oflast week at the home of Mrs.Charles Smith when the July meet­ ing of the Women’s Institute washeld. The meeting opened in the us­ ual manner. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read and adopted. Anumber of members brought weeds which were named. Mrs. Baskettgave a report of the recent direct­ ors’ meeting held in Otterville, atthe home of Mrs. Addison. It wasmoved and seconded that three cases of jam be purchased with the mon­ey in the treasury, derived from thesale of salvage. Following this all re­ paired to the kitchrti, where theGirls’ Garden Brigade dub gave ademonstration on making bran muf­fins. The girls taking part in thisunder the supervision of Miss Ariel Stoakley, were Marjorie Prouse,Jean Smith and Ellen Harris. Thesemuffins were served later with other refreshments and were veryappetizing. A vote of appreciation was extended to the girls for theirpart in the afternoon’s programme.Another worthy) item of the pro­ gramme was a sale of donatedarticles brought in by those attend­ing. Mrs. B. Shuttleworth acted asauctioneer and all the articles werereadily sold, the proceeds amounting to $13.67. This money will be usedfor the purchase of more jam to besent to Britain. Lunch was then served by the Girls’ Club, afterwhich the meeting was’lrlosed by singing the National Anthem.The August meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. George Strowd.Miss Mary Barrett has returned to Victoria Hospital, London, hav­ing spent a holiday at her home here.’Billy and Bobby Layton enter­tained .a number of their little friends on Tuesday of last week attheir home here in honor of theirninth and seventh birthday. During the severe electric stormof Saturday evening, Neil Campbell’s house was struck 'with lightning.The chimney was struck, the boltrunning down' the stove pipe and out the gas pipe. Mr. Campbell was inthe house at the time and was some­ what stunned from the effects ofthe bolt.Miss Barbara Barrett is spending a week’s holidays with relatives inSt. Catharines. Mr and Mr*. McMillan of St.Catherines, were visitors at thehome of Mrs Barrett over the week­ end.Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr, and Mrs. Irvine Young, Mrs. Groves and Har­old, spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and son,Bruce of Woodstock, were visitorsat the home of A. H. Downing on Friday of last week.There was no church in the Bap­tist Church on Sunday morning, as Rev. H. A. Edwards was conductingservices in TiUsonburg.Mr and Mrs. Garnet Moms havereceived word that their son, Jack has arrived safely in Scotland.At a committee meeting at Dere-ham Centre on Friday evening when representatives of the three churchesof the circuit met to disctiss the annual circuit garden party, it wasdecided to dispense with the garden party this year, because of the re­strictions on gas, tire* and oiL However, each family of th circuitia requested to donate the money itwould take to attend the gardenparty bad there been one and this isto be given to the following canvass­er*: Mr*. Charles Smith, Mrs. Gor­ don Baskett, Miss Ariel Stoakleyand Lome Jolliffe. This ntoney willbe used for improvements at the parsonage.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert andfamily have moved to their nei, home .on the sixth concession.Mrs. B. Shuttieworth wa* a vis­itor in Grimsby on Monday hurt. Mm D. Vickerflum, Donald, Keithand Kenneth, are spending a week at Port Burwell.The Women’s Missionary meet>»•'* along with the annual picnic for the Mission Band and Baby Band,was held thia week at the home ofMrs. Harley Jolliffe. In spite of the intense heat ofSunday, there were 85 at the UnitedStrnda" School and the superintend­ent, CItartea Stoakley w m in charge with Mite Ellen Harris u pianist. At California Valencia OKADE IMALADE ta UmJI Maaatl d^Lcmea 14/ ^"^7 . -ai. Cartel Beqalnmeate. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED vrtiuvnua TmciiuiaORANGtS California Large SiLEMONS JUNKETPOWDERStens m OGILVIEWHEAT HEARTSMb. Bac 2 9/ LIBBY’S SWEET MIXED PICKLES 34/ APARIS PATE - - - % 13>PUFFED WHEAT CEREALNEWPORT FLUFFS - W 25cCrytttl Cltur Hand Cut Tumblr tn Etch Pudtugt. Heinz Tomato Ketchup itrj. 19cHELLMANN'S BLUE KI EBON SANDWICH SPREAD » 22«CROSSE A BLACKWELL DATE&NUTDREAD 2% 29cNEILSON'S COCDA tt 19=BORDEN'S EAGLE Brand CONDENSED MI(.K - nr 18c CONCENTRATEDSUPER SUDS -r - "> 20c | P&BSOAP 3 “ 14c a Super-Creairtd CRISCO a24» f2 in 1 WhitrShoe Polish »-“• 14« S Tilley’s White Shoe Dressings, 25» S PfaSERVING SUPPLIES! W^fED PAPER - 1 0/ g IMPERIAL PAROWAX - mk pu. 12/FltUIT KEPE TABLETS -f « 25 / /MMEEMMBBAA SSEEiAL................ , JAR RINGS CERTO - -f JEL8 RITE XKU.T MAKE* Um. 1 4f g I FRUIT JARS MEDIUM SIZE Dsu 51.05 " RED RIVER CEREAL JSH INN3-f r uit WE RESERVE THE RIGHT PRICESEFFECTIVEUntil datingSATURDAY,JULY 25, *42 BRIGHT S CHOICE QUALCFYPrune Plums A PURE PORK PRODUCT Swift’s Prem CANADIAN Kraft Cheese NABISCO Shredded Wheat 2 "- 2 3 ’ GOLD RIBBON CHOICE QUALITY *Dessert Pears ua.-lU* ASSORTED FLAVOURS 26th, will be War Savings Sunday,when a special offering will be taken. As many as can are asked to bringa War Savings Stamp, Certificate or Bond to help with this offering.Church service will be held at 10o’clock and Sunday School will fol-- low at 11 o’clock. PUTNAM The W.M.S. will have charge ofthe services next Sunday evening inthe absence of the pastor, Rev. T. Garnett Husscr.Mrs Wm. Northmore of Fanshaw, spent a few days visiting with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Couch,/ Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. Win.Brooks at Harrietsville on Tuesday. Misses Marjorie and Alice Upfoldai|j spending a few day* visitingwith their aunt Mr*. Wm. Northmoreand Mr. Northmore at Fansnaw.Considerable damage was done to* Mr. Frank Rath’s silo, when itwas struck by lightning. .A severe eleltrical storm passed over here Sunday evening causingconsiderable damage hydro and tele­ phone wires and a number of' treeswere also uproottsd.Mr. and. Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ab­bott at Gladstone, also with theirguests Mrs. M Hansford of Leam­ington, Mr. and Mrs. Max Demarayand family of Detroit and Mrs. Finch of Humberstone on Tuesday.Mr. Arthur Cornish of Avon, wasa iDcent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish. DORCHESTER Following a short illness, death occurred of Mrs. Jennie L.Lane who died at the residence of her daughter, Mr* G. F. Neely, 36Duke street, London The late Mr*.. Lane was well known in this com­munity where she had resided formany years. She and her late hus­ band, W. B. Lane, lived for manyyear* on their farm on the Glad­stone side road, later moving to Dorchester village, taking up resi­dence on Catharine street Funeralservices were held on Tuesday last at the W. A- Hunt Funeral Home.London, with Rev. J. A. Agnew andRev, M. B. Parker officiating. Pall­ bearers were Joseph, Milton, Harry,William, Henry and James Ban­bury. Intermept was made in theDorchester Cemetery. The deoesued is survived by |>ne daughter, Mrs.Ft-ank Neely of London.At a meeting of the A.Y.P.A. ofSt. Peter’s Church, at Dorches­ter, three of the members who haveenlisted in active service, were pre­ sented with military brushes. Theywere Gnr. C. L. Thornhill of the R.C.A.; Jaek Small Of the R.C.O.C.,and Francis Small. >-C.O.C. MissJean Jelly and M»s Dora Smallfavored with a plane solo and vocalsolo respectively. Rev. T. D. Lind­say made the nres^ttation. Phillip Dearing, -son of Mr. andMrs. James Dearing who is holiday­ing at his home -here, has graduated from the R.C.A.F. school of gtm-nery at Dafoe, Sask., with »»«i high- the Lend, Your CountryWill Pay You $5.00. “A War Job for Every Woman” Take Part of YourChange In WAR SAVINGS STAMPS LEND TO WIN SAVE FOR Canadian Women’s Army Corps asa driver. Miss Constance Thornhill has re­turned to London • after holidayingwith friends in St. Thomas. Miss Dorothy Tripp of Hamilton,is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rogers.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale have re­turned to their home in New York, after holidaying with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Asentfne and daugh­ter left last week to visit with rela­tives in Toronto and Montreal en­ route to their home near Halifax.Mrs. Asentine and daughter have spent several weeks with the form­er’s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Richmond, where she was Joined lastweek by her husband.Mr*. J. H. Barr who has been ill for a few months, passed away ather home on Catharine street on Sunday. Funeral services were heldon Tuesday from her late residence. Thorne Jackson died suddenlySaturday at his home near Glad­stone. He was in his 65th year. Hais survived by his widow,, Gertrude Marsh Jackson. A public funeral service was held at Gladstone Church on Tuesday with interment in Dorchester’ Cemetery. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FOR TORONTO CIVIC HOLIDAY PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? London . Ingersoll . Toronto 7:10 p.m., Ingersoll 7.35 p.m., SATURDAY. /UGUST 1st Toronto • InggHoll - Londoo- tween Suniyaide and Brant­ford. ' | Consult Arfnts for Full Detailsof Train Service and We. -ndfares. See Handbills for Inter­ mediate Stops of Extra Trains. | Canadian nat ional Qulck-Eosy-No Worry-No Guesswork Extracted from Fruit I When pectin is need in n ut jam or jeUy, the Wartime and Trade Board Order No. 150 allows you to use sugar fruit. On the Page 4 5THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1942 •OUTLAWS OF THE DESERT” “LARCENY, INC.” With JANE WYMAN ---- BRODERICK CRAWFORD MATINEES—MON, WED, A SAT.—AT 2.15 P.M. “CAPTAIN^ OF#HE CLOUDS” With DENNIS MORGAN7 ■ BRENDA MARSHALL Also—NEWS and SHORTS MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAYJULY 27-28*29 30 SUITS Tailored To Your Measure — FU Guaranteed — OXFORD CLOTHING STORE118 Thame* St. Phone 30SW NOXZEJ^A 19c - 40c - 59c - 98c English Health Balls........59c Eno’s Salts ...J. 59c, 98cAndrews Salt/ 44c, 77c Grape Salts J.......50c, $1.00 Thartells Drug Store CULLODEN * Mrs. Carnal has returned homeafter spending a few days last weekin Ingersoll, Miss B. Stoakes of St Thomas,visited with her niece, Mrs. T. JDillon recently. Mr. and Mrs R. J. Kelly and Billattended the Kelly-Hawk weddingon Saturday at Embro. G. Ruckle of Hamilton spent theweek-end with his parents, Mr. andSirs. Albert Ruckle. The Ladies' Guild of the AnglicanChurch held their July meeting atthe home of Miss Smart with a num­ber of members and visitors present After the tlsual opening exercisesled by the president, and the rollcall and business items had been dis­ cussed, the ladies spent the after­noon tying a quilt after which thehostess served a dainty lunch. It was, decided by those present to with­draw the August meeting on accountof the very busy time of the year.Mrs. Mittleholtz of Walkerton, is visiting her son, Mr. Roy Mittleholtz NEED GLASSES ? Aak u* about the many advantage! of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way^aaa - - LONDON, ONTARIO ARTIFICIAL ICE Regular Delivery Days Monday - Wednesday - Friday and Saturday One Site Cake Only Delivered 20c; At the plant 15c 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 for Summer A Story Permanent frill freshen your h-iir and leave it in softnatural looking waves - - - PERMANENTS FS1.....$2.50 up STORY'S BEAUTY SALON and Mrs. Mittleholtz.Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruckle and Gor­don, spent Sunday at the home ofthe former’s daughter, Mrs. MorrisBayes and Mr. Bayes of Aylmer. The heavy rains of the past weekhave held up the farmers from fin­ishing the haying and cutting the fall wheat. A great deal of rainhas fallen along with the heavy winds and caused much damage tothe growing crops? and the wheat.The July meeting of the Wom­ an's Association and, Women’s Mis­sionary Society was held at thehome of Miss K. Foster on Thurs­day of last teeek, with a goodly number present. Mrs. M. Alabas-tine, 1st yice-prerfident of the so­ciety, took charge of the devotional period, with a hymn followed byprayer and the Scripture lesson,after which the Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting andcalled the roll,'after which the Wo­man's Associatioti meeting was tak­en by the president, Mrs. M. Few­ ster, The minuted of the last meet­ing were read by the secretary. Anumber of business items were dis­ posed of and the roll was calledafterwhich the Mizpah Benedictionwas repeated. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. New­man of Brownsville for August. Adainty lunch was served by the hos­tess and committee at the close ofthe meeting. Mrs T. J. Best received word of theserious illness of her sister, Mrs.John McCully, of Hamilton, on Fri­day of last week. Mrs. Charles Parson of Cayuga,spent a few days lost week with herfather who is seriously ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Howey.Miss Olive Fewster returned to Ingersoll, after spending a fewweeks with her mother, Mrs. RobertFewster. FLIES CAUSE INFANTILE PARALYSIS • Investigations by medical scientistsindicate that fly-irdectsO foods are one of the principal cause* of InfantileParalysis (PoliomyeliBs). Every flyallowed to live is q potential menace tohuman health. KILL THEM AH WITH I w iL s o im L FLY FADS ,B k \ QUi'KtY, CLEANLY \ t ‘JM/ NfLY 10c m packasi or 3 PADS *• ^ torn! Him • Phone 50 • 48 King St. E. Ingersoll SALFORD The July meeting and annualSicnic of the Women's Institute waseld at the home of Mrs. BurtonHarris on Thursday afternoon with13 members and 16 visitors and chil­ dren spending a pleasant time to­gether. Mrs. Walter Wilson, the pre­sident presided and the meeting opened with the singing of the Odeand God Save the King. The minutesand correspondence and treasurer’s report was read by the assistantsecretary, Mrs. F. J. Grogg. It wasdecided to hold a cooking and veg­ etable sale at the next meeting tobe held at the home of Mrs. AlfredDickout. Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, the district director, gave a reportof the meeting held, at the home ofMrs. W. L. Addison at Otterville. Mrs. Burton Harris reported thatbags were not to be used and Mrs.Bert Nancekivell read an article from a magazine. Mrs Burton Harriswas elected convener of the Jan:for the season. Each member iaasked to contribute 50c for this cause which is to send jam throughthe Red Cross overseas. Boxes are to be packed for all boys in thecommunity next month from theRed Cross, donations _from the W. I. are to be left at the home of Mrs.Leslie Nancekivell. The guest speak­er, Miss Murray of the Blind School, Brantford, was introduced by Mrs.A. Amos. The speaker gave a veryfine talk on the work or the blind and also distributed some of theprinting they read from. A letterfrom the District Secretary regard­ ing the war work was read by Mrs.Groves. The monthly journal wasread by Mrs. A. McIntosh. A vote of thanks was extended to thespeaker. Miss Murray and themeeting closed with, prayers. Games were enjoyed for a time after whicha picnic lunch war served.Mrs. "'William Morley of Burgess- ville, was a visitor with her sisterand niece, Mrs. FYed.Page and EthelPage. f Mrs. C. Boghifer of Norwich, spenta few days last week the guest ofhqr daughter, Mrs H. A. Edwards and Rev. Edwards.Mr and Mrs. Grant Hooper and son, Lome, were visitors with Mr.and Mrs. William Hooper near BeLtonL Sis* Mina, Atkinson spent a weekMr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooksjat Rolden’s. 'Mrs. Rayinond Layton of Inger- coll, spent a few days last week theguesf of her aunt, Mrs G. L. Hut­ chinson.Mh- and Mrs. Thomas Page were week-end guests at the home of theirgrandson, Mr. Ross Fewster andMrs. Fewster in Ingersoll. Mr and Mrs. Charlee Boughnerof Norwich, were guests on Wed­nesday with the former’s sister, Mrs. H. A. Edwards and Rev. Edwards.Mrs. Iteuben Nancekivell washostess for the July meeting of the union meetings of the Women’s As­sociation and Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church. Lun­cheon was served by Mrs. J. B. Ser­vice, Mrs. George Nutt and Mrs. J. C. Roberts , to an unusually largenumber of members and visitors.Mrs George Nagle presided over the business meeting, which opened witha hymn and prayer. Reports weregiven by the secretary and treasurer and general business conducted.Mrs. W. A. Pearson reported onthe Mission Band work and Miss Agnes Chambers for the newly or­ganized Mission Circle, It was de­cided to hold1 the meeting the first Wednesday in each month. Mrs.Fred Hooper was in charge of the devotional program. A hymn wassung and the Lord’s Prayer repeatedin unison The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. R. B. Cumming. MrsPercy Gill and Miss Freida Hooper favored with a duet accompaniedby Mrs. Fred Hooper. The guestspeaker was Mrs L. C. White of Bur- gessville, who gave a splendid ad­dress on “Working Together.” Rev. Cumming made a few remarks con­cerning the two societies. The singingof a hymn and prayer by Rev. Cumming closed the meeting.Yvonne and Joan Dunham of Ing­ ersoll, are holidaying with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs T. Dun­ham The field picnic of Mt Elgin, Fol-den's and Salford Baptist Churches was held on the public schoolgrounds on Thursday. Tires andgas being concerned, the committee thought it best to hold the picnic ina central place. A good time was spent. A splendid dinner was servedafter which, games and races wereenjoyed in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Shelton andfriend of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. RalphShelton, daughters Mabel and Marie,were Sunday guega of Mrs. MartinShelton. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn andfamily attended the 34th annual re­ union of the Ellery-Stone familiesheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Holmes. Miss Louise Moulton of Ver-schoyle, was a week-end visitor with’her aunt, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell. Ross Stevens and son, Georgie,and Mrs. Blanch Stevens of Wood-stock, and Mrs. Edna Mayberry of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests withtheir mother, Mrs. A. A. Stevens..Mrs. Roy Stoltz and little son, Bil­lie, were week-end guests with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hay-cock. Miss Ann Pipers of Hamilton, isvisiting relatives at Salford. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs, Earl Millard Apent Mondaywith Mrs. Charles Harrison. Swea-buitr. Mrs. Jones and children*of Wood-stock, spent last week with her sis­ter, Mrs. Archie Rivers and Mr.Rivera. Earl Millard auCnt Saturday inWoodstock. f Miss Miry Odmond of London, isspending 4 fe< days with her sister,Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Bob. Wilskn of Kitchener, spentthe week-ertd al his home here.Mrs. Addie Buchanan of Wood­stack, aul Mrs. Clark of Warren, Penn*., spent Wednesday with theformer’s daughter, Mrs. Hattie Mae-Neal.Mrs. Edith Pullen of London, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs------- PHONE 115 SATIN WOOL FILLED Comforters 60" x 70" Made in fine quality w satin, assorted comt shades, edge finished w cord. See these at .....J. PRINTED Cl THAMESFORD mation th silx ..$6.75 i in assorted tra, curtains .............. 35c Very lovely desigi colors, for comfof and cushions, atf. VyiNDO^ SHADES ‘ ». 36 j x 70" Complete, odly ............... 75c Curtain Rod*...........................IQc Also shades In all size*. Also rods in al| sizes. Swing Arms ...........75c to $1.25 W. W. WlLFORD PHONE 115 INGERSOLL Attending. The Lions International Convention John E. Borland and Joseph W. Churchouse are the official delegatesfrom the Ingersoll Lions Club atten­ding the Annual Convention of Lions International in Toronto thisweek. The club president Stanley R.Moon and- Lion Dr. John M. Partlo are also in Toronto for the conven­tion and several other dub membersmotored to Toronto for some of the sessions on Tuesday and Wednesday. THAMESFORD Mrs. Wallace of Newbury and Mrs. Hammond of Califorpiar arevisiting their parents, Mr. and Mn.Leach. Sirs. Chas. Weston visited friendsin Tillsonburg last week. Miss Corinne Oliver of Detroit,is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. R.Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivell. Miss Patay Alderson of Kintare,,is visiting her sister, Mrs. Al Its terThom. Miss Donna Calder of Kintare,spent a few days with her grand­mother, Mrs. J. G. Calder. Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Crozier ofWhitby, were callers in the villageon Monday. Miss Marjorie Forbes spent lastweek with Mips Betty Stewart near Hickson.Miss Betty Tanner of St. Thomas, and Miss Dorothy (Flannaghan ofof London, spent Sunday at theformer’s homa here. Provost Truax of Sussex, N. S.tis spending some time with his wifeand little daughter in thne village. Mr. and Mrs. George Weir andfamily were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howlett atSharon.Mrs. L. Smith and Mitas Anne Reith of Toronto, are holidayingwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Reith. Mrs. Gordon Kerr and childrenof Detroit, are visiting Mrs. Kerr’s mother, Mrs. W. I. Hogg.Miss Betty Corbett of London, spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. E. Corbett.Mrs. Howlett *bf Hamilton, was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs.Allen Hogg.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Calvert and daughters, Joy an<F~Sheila of Van­couver, are spending a couple ofweeks with the former's sisters, Mrs. Arnold Hogg Mrs. W. I. Hoggand Mrs. W. Armstrong, Kintare. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallace anddaughter Patay’, visited friendsPort Stanley on Sunday. BANNER in Mr. and Mm. Jas. Leslie of Sim­ coe, visited recently with the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs., Geo.Leslie. Eilleen Harris of West Oxford, isspending some time with Mr. andMrs. Albert Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clendenning,Doris and Eugene, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wiboum Ham­ mond of Rayside,Master Jimmy Burrill of Zenda,is spend^ig a few holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Geo..Leslie. 7 Mrs. (Staaley Hammond spent the week-edd Visiting relatives in Wind­sor. . , Mr. add Mrs. Ed. Lovell of Put­nam, vidted on Sunday with Mr. andMrs win. Lovell.Mr. And Mm. Ross Hammond and Helen ’and Billy of Rayside, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hutchison.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clendenning and Donald of Ingersoll, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clenden­ning. Mrs. B. H. Malliaon of Roches­ter, N. Y.; and Misa Mildred Calvertof London, spent a few days last week at the home of their parent*,Mt. and Mrs. D«ve Calvert.Misa Isabel Brace spent the week­end visiting friends in Toronto.Mrs. Albert Harris, Jimmy, Mrs. Jas. Hutchison, Fred and Evan,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Brady of Moseley.Miss Beatrice Leslie of- Battle River Hospital m Peace River dis­trict, te spending some time withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Rev. R. G. McKay of Prince Al­bert, Sask., is visiting his brother, Mr. W. J. McKay and Mrs. McKay.Mias Anne Lawrence of Charle­voix, Mich., is spending her vacation with relatives in the village.Mrs. Carrothen and sons, Donaldand Wayne, spent last week in PortStanley. Miss Frances Brown of Toronto,is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.McKay.Misses Noreen Taylor and Jean MdGee spent the week-end with theformer’s parent*, Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Taylor, at their summer cottageat Port Albert. Mrs. J. -Grant McKenzie is spend­ing several weeks with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brownlee. Westminster United Church Sun­day School held a very successfulpicnic in the Memorial Park, Inger­soll, on Tuesday. Perfect weather contributed to the picnic. Dinnerwas served at 12.30 after which afine program of games was enjoyed,the results being as follows: Chil­ dren under 5 running race, WayneGilbert, Clare Hdssack; children, 6-9, Jean Hollingshead, Agnes Smith; girls, 9-12, Margaret Doran, HelenMcKay, Gracd Weir; boys, 9-12,Lloyd Hutchisdn, Ian Davis, LeonardPinnegar; boys, 12-16, Lloyd Hut­ chison, Donald Hutchison; girls, 13-16, Doris Appleton, Mary Kirk;shoe race, Mary Kirk, Ian Davis; clothes pin-relay, Mac Snell’s team,Fred Dennison’s team; clothes pinrace, Ruth Patience and Cecil Pa­ tience; kicking slipper, Ruth Pa­tience, Betty Hutchison; ladies’ wal­king race, Mrs. Arthur Young? Mis. Allen Hogg: dropping pins in milkbottle, Mrs. Oliver Smith, Fred Den­nison. BANNER Avoid waste when you make tea "SALAM T E A gifts for which she thanked herfriends kindly.Dr. an Mrs. C. K. Geary of Springfield, wert guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruckle onWednesday lastMr. Russell Archer of Villa Nova, visited his mother at the home ofbis brother, Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Max Thompson ofLondon, spent. Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamFalkins.Owing to the death of Mrs. Mary Esseltine, the meeting of the Wom­en’s Association was postponed un­til Thursday of last week, at thehome of Miss Foster.Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Dynes ofToronto, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Dyfies* brother, Mr.Charles Daniel and Mrs. Daniel. Miss Mildred Sands spent a fewdays last week in Aylmer, with Mr.and Mrs. Morrfe Bayes. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabastine ofGrand Bend, were recent visitorswith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Alabastine. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and family spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs FrankSmith of Brownsville , Mrs. Ray Morris and family ofStratford, are spending some timewith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. EverettBowman of Vanessa. Mrs. Taylor and family spent thepast week^with^the^former’s parents, Taylor spent the week-end in Parisand Mrs. Taylor and her sister, Miss Hamilton returned home withhim.Mr. Donald Ellery of Longbranch, spent Sunday with his father, Mr.Ed. Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris spent the week-end with Mrs. Henry Ayresof Belnipnt. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock,children Clirford and Linda Joyce,spent Sim day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flaming of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill, Grantand Rae, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Salford.Mrs. Delbert Haycock of Salford, spent Thursday with her son, Gor­don and Mrs. Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Haycock and. family of Nilcstawn, spent Sun­day with the latter’s brother, Mr.Emerson Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. Lloyd McKibbin of the R.C.A.F.,Brantford, spent one day last wsck with his grandmother, Mrs. SalemMcKibbin.The Ellery-Stone picnic wap-held The W. A. met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. S. A. Dundas,Thamesford, with a good attendance.The president, Mrs. Geo. Leslieopened the meeting with a hymn and prayer in unison. Mrs. C. Suth­erland read the Scripture lesson.During the business discussion itwas decided to hold a social even­ing at the church the first Thursdayevening in August. Mrs. Leslie reada letter from Pte. J. Hutchison who ,...... — I* overseas, thanking the ladies for Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Paris, Mr.a box he had received. A short so- ---------*• -----*- —J ’ •cial period was enjoyed during which Mrs. <7. Sutherland gave a readingentitled, “The Trials of a House­keeper,” and a reading by Mrs. E.Clark, “The Greatest Thing in the World,” was followed-by the servingof lunch by. the hostess and group4. A hearty; vote of tKanks was moved to Mrw Dundas for the pleas­ant afternoon. ■Messrs. Gordon Hutchison, GeorgeBaigent and Jock Clark spent a frew days last week at Port Loring.Mis* Joan..' Leslie of Kintare, isspending a f*w days with her grand­ parents, Mr/ and Mrs. Geo. Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond, Mr.and Mr*. Wm. Bruce and Isobel spent Sunday with Mr..and Mrs.Wilbourn Hammond of Rayside.Mrs. C. Ingram, Mrs. H. Thorn­ton and Betty Ann, spent Wednes-*day with Mr. and Mrs. MacDonaldand family of Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris and fam­ ily of West Oxford, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Har­ris. Miss Mildred Calvert of London,is spending her holidays at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mr*.D, Calvert, Mrs. Lindsay has returned toGeorgetown after Spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslieand Mr. John Leslie.Miss Beatrice LeslieRiver Hospital in the Peace .........District, is spending sometime withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris andJimmy and Mrs. Jas. Hutchison,spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie andRobert, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Bruce MacKay of Thnmesford. Rev. Mr. Smith of Putnam, willhave charge of the church servicesthis Sunday at 10.15 a.m., with Sun­day School following at 11.15. \ CUT COARSE FOR TH fFIPE / of BattleRiver OLD CHUM CWT Ft NS T ot CIGARFTTtS f CULLODEN Jnck Fewster is spending his holi­days at the home of his aunt, Mrs.Hattie Min shall in Brantford.Pte. Ross Allen of the R.C.D.A,London, visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen recently.Mrs. M. Fewster and soils Jackand Grant, Mrs. John Hurpiey, Mrs. Robert Fewster Xnd OliW, attendedthe Fewster flcnic at Zenda onWednesday la-/. Miss Erma; Rutherford of Tor­onto, is spending/fter vacation with her aunt. Mrf T. J. Dillon.Miss Pauli / Caw thru is spend­ing two ween in Toronto with re­ latives.Mm. Orion Cawthra entertained sixteen guests on Monday eveningof last week in honour of her daugh­ter Pauline’s 16th birthday. The first part of the evening was spent in aball game on the school grounds,after which the young folk were sent on a treasure hunt, Doris Sandersonand Florence Dennis being the win­ ner*. A delicious lunch was servedby the hostesa, with Mrs. Sands andMrs. M. Alabastine assisting. Pau­ line received a number of lovely at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Holmes on July Sth. The Verschoyle Women’s Mission­ary Society met on Thursday at thehome of Mrs. Samuel Morris. Plans for the next meeting were spoken ofwhich will be a joint meeting of the Mission Band and W. M. S , in theform of a picnic. BARRISTERS PATTERSON, /START and MAR­SHALL, &lrri»ters and Solicitor*. Royal Bm Building, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease* of wopien and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewc4ry Store, corner King and Thaqees StreetaPhones—House, 37j^ Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.b., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sirfgeon. Surgerj and diseases ef women a specialtyOffice, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. ' ■ Beachville Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th<County of Oxford £*>•• hi thetown or country promptly attend*- to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*Countie* of Oxford and Middlesex.Sale* In town or cotfntry. INSURANCE MOON &.MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Aacldant,Plate Glass, ^Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thame* Street SouthResidence. 284* Wellington Strue> Saturday andfHoliday* STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM Keep your Car Fit with IMPERIAL GAS, OILS and GREASES > Complctf Lubrication Service I f All the annoying squeaks are removed when it’s grossed on our Moto-Uwfy. John E. Borland Imperial Oil Products THAMES ST. PHONE 509 A GREAT > CHANCE TO BUY A - -SINGER We \ave been granted permission to s^/a ll th< Singer he we wish fl iod. Tai thia. See q arrived. / Inted ™ -y . all the in^ Machines y'certain per- tadvantage of shipment just / Reconditioned V El ect ric washer Grab thia Opportunil BOWMAN COMPANY PHONE 60 - INGERSOLL B lo u s e s o r S k ir ts