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OCLnew_1939_09_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh. Only Newxp.pw Published m Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1939 Yearly Rate* - - Canada, |L50 - U. 8. JL, |2.00 ACTIVE SERVICE MEN I R'd Cro“ M“‘“« ATTENDED CHURCH HERE c*"ed For Mond,:' Ingersoll and District Boys Who Have Enlisted Paraded To St. James* Anglican Church Sunday Morning. Headed by members of the Inger* soli Pipe Band, about fifty of the men from Ingersoll and district, who have already enlisted in the Canad­ ian Active Service Force, paraded to St. James’ Anglican Church on Sun­ day morning. The men, members of various units in Western Ontario, assembled at the armouries and marched to church. Captain Ben. F. Holmes, of No. 1 Company, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, was in command and the men were from various ranks and units, mostly sta­ tioned at London. A very impressive sermon was preached by Major Rev. John Mor­ris, chaplain of the Oxford Rifles Regiment and rector of Old St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Woodstock. Rev. Major Morris took for his text, Job. 19th chapter, verse 25: "For I know that my Redeemer liveth and that He shall stand at the latter day upon the earth.” The choir of the church led in the singing of hymn numbers appropriate for the occasion. Mrs Edward Gilling presided at the organ and Edward C. Washington rendered a splendid solo, "Just For Today.” Bert Hemsworth’s Barns and Crops Destroyed By Fire A serious loss by fire was sustain­ ed by Bert Hemsworth, second con­ cession, Dereham Township, shortly before midnight, Saturday, when a large bam on his farm wa» com­ pletely destroyed. All the season’s bay and grain crops and three horses were burned. The flames spread rapidly to a pig pen nearby, but all the pigs, as well as one of the four horses that were in the bam, were saved. The fire was of undetermined ori­ gin and apparently had made consid­ erable progress before being obser­ ved by a neighbor. Soon after the alarm was given the roof of the bam fell in. The fire because of the great quantities of hay and grain which the bam contained, was of a very spectacular nature and was observed for miles in the surrounding district. While the blaze was at its height, many residents of the district, as well as from Ingersoll, gathered nearby, but they were helpless to render any assistance. German** Taxi Sarrica—Phdna 555. It pay* to buy at Wilton’s Hardware NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY . The Ingersoll Telephone Company has found iydecessary to change the system of signalling on the party linoZ This change is almost completod and a new directory js befog Issued. Any subscriber wishidFixhanfe in listing or telephone num­ ber please notify the business-office. Hare your telephone installed now and get your name listed in the new directory. H. 1. STEWART, Manager. It pays te bay at WIUm 's HardwaS* N. DORCHESTER SCHOOL FAIR PRIZE WINNERS Successful Exhibition Held At Donnybrook Fair Grounds— Was Largely Attended. Dorchester—The annual rural school fair of the North Dorchester Township, was held on Tuesday, Sept. 19th, on the Donnybrook Fair Grounds with an estimate of about 2,000 in attendance. The ideal sunny September day enticed the interested relatives, friends and ratepayers to attend this noted event which is held under the management of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. This is the largest school fair in the county with 20 schools and an enroll­ ment of around .500 pupils entering in the wide variety of competitions. Winnerj of public speaking compe--' titions were Dorothy Jenkins and Herbert Hale. The livestock judging contest was won by Jack Hunter and Roy Mullis; Albert Lawson and Dan Vanhie. S. S. No. 4, (Dorchester School), took first honors in the school chorus. Following are the first prize win­ ners in each class. There are five other prizes given in the majority of classes, with the exception of live stock, where only 3 prizes are given: Grain—John Woods, Daniel Van­ hie, Joanne O’Brien, Muriel Rogers, Kenneth Parkinson, Ray Gill, Donald McIntyre, John Wright. Roots—Max Malpass, Walter Mc­ Leod, Freda Bagnall, John Woods, Kenneth Clement, Reta Demaray, Yvonne White, Dorothy Hinge, Billy Mason, Isabelle McLeod. Flowers—Shirley Lake, Lome Mc­ Rae, Dorothy Bagpall, Dorothy Jen­ kins, Grace Fredin, Dannie Calvert, Grant Gill, Mack Sutherland, Agnes Frost, Jean Bagnall, Muriel Rogers, Shirley Barker, Gordon Hinge, Au­ drey Turpin, Bernard Jackson. Fruit—Billy Manning, Billy Bell, Barbara Johnston, Isabelle McLeod. Cooking—Catherine Cave, Marion Scragg, Reta Demaray, Pauline Brooks, Betty Hunter, Betty Walsh, Shirley Bowles. Sewing—Margaret McIntyre, Mar­ ion Scragg, Agnes Frost, Evelyn Weir. Farm and Home Economics—Ar­ thur Snell, Gordon Hinge, Murray Smith, Grant Gill, Frank Snell, E. S. Smith. Poultry—Marilyn Mitchell, Grant Gill, Earl Crocker, Lawrence Ryerse, Dorothy Hinge, Kenneth' Halton, Marion Knott. Livestock—Eileen Hunter, Albert Lawson, Irwin Eaton, Showmanship of Livestock—Jack Hunter. Recitation—Wills - Clement and Gordon Hinge. Reading—Muriel Rogers and Mar­ ion Yeoman. Singing—Dorothy Brooks and Dor­ othy Jenkins. Mouth organ contest—C. Rogers. Tap Dancing—Gordon Smith. Award winners in senior section were—Irwin Eaton, Beth Malpass, Betty Thomas, Frank Hunter, Kath­ leen Taylor. The fair directors were Florence Snell, Cecilia Mitchell, Victor Couch, Alma Court, Shirley Adam, RossBrady, John Edginton, Peter Neely, Eileen Lane, Marjorie Topham, How­ ard Filmore, Bernard Jackson, Don­ ald McIntyre, Billie Finley, Muriel Rogers, Daniel Vanhi, Gordon Nixon, Richard Gettner, Marion Carrothers, Gordon Smith. Mrs. Charles Dietrich Passes At Guelph Fallowing an illness of some 10 months' duration, the death occurred in St, Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, on Tuesday morning, Sept 20th, of a former highly esteemed Ingersoll re­ sident in the person of May Elliott, dearly beloved wife of Charles Diet- rich. The late Mrs. Dietrich, who was in hex 42nd year, was born in Ingersoll, but for the ‘past eleven years had been residing in Woodstock. Left, to mourn her passing besides her1 husband, are two brothers, Edgar and Garnet Elliott, both of Inger-, soil, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral will be held from the Fjad »B. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, Ingersoll, this (Thursday) afternoon, to ths Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, with service at 2.30 o’clock. A public meeting will be held in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Monday evening next, October 2nd, at 3 o’clock, for the purpose of complet­ ing the organization of Red Cress work in this district. The provisional committee appointed a few weeks ago are in charge of arrangements for the meeting. Officers will be elected and work to be undertaken locally will be discussed. All interest­ ed men and women of the district are invited to attend. ANNUAL SCHOOL FAIR DEREHAM TOWNSHIP Mount Elgin—The annual School Fair for Dereham Township, was held on Tuesday of last week at the Com­ munity Park, Dereham Centre, and as usual was largely attended. There were ten schools in the parade and each school made a good showing, each taking its part .well in the sing­ ing and in giving the school yell. Much regret was expressed at the absence of G. R. Green, the Agricul­ tural representative through illness. Douglas Bentley, of S. S. No. 10, was the most successful exhibitor at the fair, winning 40 points in exhi­ bits, whioh won for him the special prize. Betty Prouse of S. S. No. 6, was the 'highest among the girls with 25 points. Both were presented with books, donated by the T. Eaton Com­ pany of Toronto, for the highest standing in the competitive classes. Seven of the ten Dereham Town­ ship Schools which took part in the fair, were represented in the senior public speaking contest. Doreen Wilson of S. S No. 2, came first and won the right to represent Dereham in the country-wide competition which is to be held in Woodstock next January. Honors went to S. S. No. 10, in the junior judging team competition. Competing in judging of livestock, grain and seeds, the team of S. S. No. 7, came first and. it was composed of the following: Stanley Albright, Max McDonald and Donald Fewster. For individual judging among the juniors, Stanley Albright won first and for seniors, Floyd Sanderson of S. S. No. 11, came first. In the tent was a fine showing of splendid exhibits which proves that the school fairs are not going behind for lack of interest and enthusiasm. The opening address was given by' the president, David Cummings of S. S. No. 2, Salford, after which the public speaking contests were put on with Rev. M. G. Cook acting as chairman. Mrs. Norman Harper Ora Circle Hostess Members of the Ora Circle of rhe King's Daughters held their Septem­ ber meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman Harper, Thames street north, with the president, Mrs. Rob­ ert Hutt, in the chair. Mrs. Edward Washington was the accompanist for the evening and Miss Nora Neill read the gcripture. Miss JeA\ Sutherland presented the report of the secre­ tary and Miss Jsobel Dunn that of the treasurer. Plans were made for' the Circle to conduct a booth at the Ingersoll Fair for the sale of refresh­ ments and the committee in charge of refreshments was composed of Misses Ethel Barber, Elsie Sumner, Jean Sutherland, Mrs. N. Harper and Mrs. Robert Hutt. The hostess was assisted in serving a dainty tea by Mrs. Robert Muir, Mrs. Marge McKinley, Miss Nora Neill and Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson. CARD OF THANKS Bert Hemsworth wishes' to take this means; of extending his sincere thanks and deep appreciation to his many neighbors ahd friends for the assistanqb rendered at the time of tiie fire that destroyed his barn and crops ihte on Saturday night. Junior Farmers Held Their September Meeting The September meeting of Jhe Ingersoll Junior Farmers was held in the board room of the Department of Agriculture, Woodstock, with the president, John Robbins presiding. The meeting opened with the roll call, “Hints on stock judging or ploughing.” The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Wm. Northmore, chairman of the ploughing match dbnunittee, introdu­ ced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Arlington Robinson, who has won numerous prizes at ploughing mat­ ches in recent years. Mr. Robinson gave a very interesting address on the science of ploughing and the carrying on of a ploughing match. Alex. Muir, president of the Coun­ ty Organization, gave an illustrated Address on the results of the differ­ ent varieties of grain plots and the results of the hybrid corn plot, which proved very interesting, showing the hybrid varieties to be far superior A short discussion was held on the stock judging competition to be held at the Ingersoll Fair. A vote of thanks was passed thanking the Ing­ ersoll Board of Trade for the use of the Council Chambers, Ingersoll, for the monthly meetings. The meeting then adjourned to meet .Oct. 24th, in the Council Chambers, IngersolL DR. J. B. CHAMBERS DIESJNCALIFORNIA Native of Oxford and Former Superintendent of Manitoba Mental Hospitals. Word has been received by W. H. Chambers, ex-M.L-A., Salford, and Mrs. Chas. Scoffing Ingersoll, of the death in Los Angelas, California, last Fpday, of their brother, Dr. Joseph B. Chambers, at the age of 83. The late Joseph Chambers was born on the homestead in Dereham, son of the late James Chambers. His grandfather, from the north of Ire­ land, had settled in Toronto Town­ ship, but two sons chose Oxford. J. B. attended Victoria University, then at Cobourg, where he was classmate of Clifford Sifton and went to the Canadian West in 1882. He was a member of the Winnipeg Infantry Brigade, 'which helped put down the Riel Rebellion in 1885, and in a charge from the rifle pits at Batoche a rifle bullet grazed his jugular vein. Dr. Chambers continued to reside in the West, paying only brief visits "to the old home, and for years was superintendent of Manitoba mental institutions at Brandon and Selkirk. He had been living in Los Xngeles with a daughter for some years. He is survived by his widow, formerly of Manitoba; three daughters and two sons. Two daughters are in Los An­ geles, and a son and daughter in the West- The youngest son is a captain in the U. S. navy operating in the California area No definite word about the funeral having been received it is assumed burial was to take place at Los Angeles. There are at the preset time 25 of the (Dominion-Experimental-farms on which poultry work is an important project, and approximately 255 illus­ tration and sub-stations are breeding high production lines of poultry from these farms and distributing them to the surrounding districts. INGERSOLL OWNED BOAT WON PRESIDENTS GOLD CUP Miss Canada HI, owned by E. A. Wibon of Ingersoll, and'driven by his son, Harold A. Wibon, captured the 325,000 President’s Gold Cup in the Thirteenth Annual President’s Cup Regatta, held on the Potomac River at Washington, D.C., over the week-end. The victory brings great distinction to the driver of the Ing­ ersoll’s owned boat, and is a great honour for Canada. The beautiful cup was personally presented to Harold Wfbon, by President Roosevelt at the White House on Monday. Mrs. Wibon accompanied her hukband to the White House for the presentation. Arrangements have been made to have Miss Canada in and the President’s Gold Cup, displayed on a special platform nt Ingerroll Fair, tomorrow Mr*. Geo. A. McLean Elected President of Baptist Mission Circle The September meeting of the Baptist Mission Circle, was held on Thursday evening in the Ingersoll Baptist Church parlors .with Mrs. A. Rooke at the piano for the hymn numbers. The president, Mrs. G. Topham, read a poem, “Give, go and pray.” The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Leonard Hunt During the business meeting Mrs. W. Hey, convener of the nominating committee, presented a report recom­ mending the following officers for the ensuing year: President—Mrs. G. A. McLean. Vice-President—Audrey Spencer. Recording Secretary—Mrs. V. Har­ rison. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. G. Topham. Treasurer—Mrs. A. McBeth. Inspirational Leader—Mrs. W. A. Elliott Stewardship—Edith Making. Link and Visitor Agent—Mrs. G. Making. Pianist—Mrs. A. Rooke. Press Reporter—Mrs. S. R. Galpin. Committee for White Cross—Mrs. W. Hey, Mrs. Ben. Sage, Miss Belle Murray. Reading Course — Mrs. Leonard Hunt Group Leaders—'Mrs. G. Cooper and Mrs. A. Johns. Mrs. Johns moved a hearty vote of thanks to the retiring officers, Mrs. G. Topham as president, and Mrs. C. Hugill as recording secretary. The meeting dates were changed to the first Tuesday evening in the month. A joint meeting of the women's and young ladies’ circles was planned foF October when Mrs. W. A. Elliott will speak on the Baptist world’s alliance held, in Atlanta, Georgia, this sum­ mer. Delegates were appointed for the Oxford-Brant Association meet­ ing to be held in Woodstock in Oc­ tober. Mrs. Elliott gave the closing inspirational talk. LOCAL ITEMS S. A. Gibson and A. P. Barker were in Embro on Monday for the annual Embro Fair acting as judges for poultry and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MoCoy of South Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. George Lang of- Windsor and Mrs. Annie Voight of Delhi, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mn. A. P. Barker, King street west. Mrs. Annie M. Smith of Toronto, was an Ingersoll visitor this week. Samuel L. Shelton, Russell Sage, Allan Windsor and Russell Fortner, of McVittie and Shelton, Limited, Ingersoll's Ford Sales and Service, were in Toronto on Wednesday, at­ tending a convention of Ford dealers and salesmen, held at the Royal York Hotel, where the new 1940 Model, Ford V-8’s, Ford Mercury's nnd Lincoln Zephyr were shown for the first time in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Allen of Syra­ cuse, N. Y., were guests last week with the latter’s sister, Mrs. L. V. Healy and Mr. Healy, Ann street L. V. Healy of Ingersoll, and Harry T. Allen of Syracuse, N. Y., attended the Louis-Pastor fight in Detroit last Wednesday night. The Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters held a very successful cooking sale in the Tribpne building on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, children Marjorie and' Billy, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and Mrs. George Webb were London visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton, Mrs. John Nancekivell and Mrs. A. Young attended the funeral of Mr. John Hopkina in Brownsville on Friday. 0. A. C. PROFESSOR ADDRESSED KIWANIS Prof. J. Buchanan Gave Inter­esting Talk On Subject, “A War Cloud’s Silver Lining.” President Dr. C. A. Osborn, occu­ pied the chair for the regular weekly supper meeting of the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club held at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday at 6.15 p.m. The guest speaker was Professor J. Buchanan of Guelph, Director of the Department of Agriculture Ex­ tension, at the Ontario Agricultural College. Professor Buchanan is a past president of the Guelph Kiwanis Club. The subject of his talk was, “A War Cloud’s Silver Lining.” The speaker’s remarks were listened to with a great deal of interest. His remarks were applied to the subject of “Carillons and bell music and the history of the carillon was covered in great detail. The speaker was introduced to the club members by Kiwaniah Donald Mackenzie, a former pupil of Prof. Buchanan. After giving an outline relative to the meaning and definition of lhe carillon and explaining their history and establishment in various places of the world, the speaker, in conclud­ ing his address, asked his hearers to keep in mind the part that these car­ illons played during and after the Great War of 1914-18 and to think of them today when war clouds men­ ace the world again. “It seems to me,” said Professor Buchanan, “that this is a war in which we are engaged at the present time, not between nations but be­ tween principles, and I would say that on the one side there is very great evidence of ‘bossism’ and on the other the Christian principle of co-operation—the general belief in and practice of the great golden rule. If it seems pretty dark just now, if these war clouds seem impenetrable while this terrible menace of war and destruction hangs over us and our suffering people and those of other oppressed lands, let us keep in mind the silver lining that is to be found as it was found in the last great war—the beauty of the bells of the great carillons bringing again as they did before, messages of in­ spiration, hope, peace and love.” Professor Buchanan’s remarks were most informative and .were listened to with the greatest of interest. Kiwanian D. G. Cuthbertson ex­ tended the thanks of the gathering to the speaker for his splendid address. DEPUTY DISTRICT GOVERNOR AT LIONS CLUB MEETING R. A. (Fred) Bigham Installed As President. . At a fairly well attended meeting of the Ingersoll Lions Club held in the Ingersoll Inn, on Tuesday even­ ing at 6.30 o’clock, the members had as their guest the Deputy District Governor for Zone 9, Lion Charles Bennett, a past president of the Paris Club. The meeting was in charge of the club’s vice-president, Lion Fred Bigham, owing to tho removal of Lion President Don. Murison to Lon­ don. Entertainment was provided by the Lions quartette, composed of Lions H. K. Edward, George Crown, Bill Hawkins and Charles Lambert. Tbs Booster prize was won by Lion Percy Tuck. Lion H. K. Edward introduced Deputy District Governor Charles Bennett, who gave a brief but inspir­ ing talk on the subject, “Freedom.” Lion Bennett also touched upon ac­ tivities that are being sponsored by Lions International. The thanks of the members was extended to tho speaker by Lion Fred C. Moore. The Deputy District Governor con­ ducted the installation of officers for the ensuing year as follows: Past President—A. D. Murison. President—R. A. (Fred) Bigham. 1st Vice-President—Dr. J. M. Partlo. 2nd Vice-President-Francis Moul­ ton. 3rd Vice-President—R. O. Green­away. Secretary—R. C. Cooper. Treasurer—Walter Grondin. Lion Tamer—Charles Lambert. Tail Twister—K. W. Hawkins. Directors—Fred C. Moore, W. W. Wilford, Max L. Sumner and Alex H. Edmonds. Announcement was made that road signs had been erected at the main entrances to Ingersoll and plans were discussed for the holding of a ladies* night early in October. It was decided to pay a visit to the Woodstock Club on Monday evening next, October 2nd. The meeting closed with the singing of the Maple Leaf. For German** Taxi—Phone 555. It Payar to Buy at Wil*on‘» Hardware BUY YOUR EATS AT ORA CIRCLE KING'S DAUGHTERS’ BOOTH AT THE FAIR Friday Afternoon, Sept. 29th ACTIVE DEALERS WANTEDMen and women make easy moneyselling our line of 200 products. Needed in every home. Sure re­peaters, Wholehearted co-opera­ tion. KO RISK. Inquire TODAY:FamiUx Product*, 570 St. Clem­ent, Montreal. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditor* and others having claims or demands against the estate of LENA COUCH,late of the Township of North Dor­ chester, in the County of Middlesex,Widow, deceased, who died on orabout July 28th, 1939, are required on or before October 23rd, 1939, todeliver to the undersigned, solicitors for the Executors of the deceased,the full particulars of their claims. And that after such last mentioneddate the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the de­ ceased having regard only to theclaims of which they shall then have notice, and the said Executors will not be liable to any person or personsof whose claims, notice shall not have been received by them at the time ofsuch distribution. DATED at Ingersoll this 16th dayof September, 1939. R. G. START, K.C. Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors.4t-21-28-5-12. INSURANCE Real Estate ConvayaarifagInvestment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY - W - L NAGLE181 Thame. St Phene 333 RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone PATERSONS TAXI SUMNER’S YUM YUMChildren’* Laxative - Tasty 0989 Effective25c atSUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1939THE IN G ER S O LL T RIB U NEW. R. VEALEProprietor ana EditorPHONES;—Tribune Office, 13 - Razidenca, 442A— Member of —*The Canadian Weakly Newspapers' Association THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1939 Ingersoll Fair Deserves Public Support Today and tomorrow, September 28th and 29th. are Lneer^oU Fair days. Whethor this year’s annual exhibition of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society will be a success depends en­ tirely upon the support the fair receives from the citizens of the town and surrounding district. Presi­ dent Emerson Moulton, Secretary-Treasurer George F. Janes th$ other officers and directors of the Agri­ cultural Society have left nothing undone in their efforts to make this year’s fair even better than last year’s show which was regarded as one of the best staged here in recent years. -iJfagtraoll Fair has come to be regarded as Western Ontario’s Biggest and Best Livestock Show and from the fine list of entries already received in this de­ partment alone, there is sure to be keen competition for the many prizes that are offered. All palace exhibits will be in place today. These include Grain, Roots and Vegetables, Fruits, Plants and Flowers, Dairy and Domestic Produce, Domestic Science, Ladies’ Work and Fine Arts. The big day of the exhibition is to-morrow. The livestock parade in front of the grandstand at the conclusion of the judging, will be a feature of the afternoon. A fine program of entertainment has been arranged, this includes tpro harness horse races, a 2.26 class trot or pace for a purse of $100.00 and a free-for-all trot or pace also or a purse of $100. Every heat will be a race and the money is to be divided $45, $30, $25. Dr. G. I. Christie of Guelph, President of the Ontario Agricultural College, will formally open the fair at 2.30 o’clock *on Friday afternoon. The Ingersoll Pipe Band will supply music at the park and an amateur contest is to be staged in front of the grandstand in which there will be prizes for three different groups, dancing, instru­ mental and vocal. There will also be a good midway with rides for the children, and a display of automobiles, tractors, trucks and farm machinery and a pony race has been added as a feature attraction. The Fair officials with no thought of personal gain or reward, have once again, given of their time and energy to make Ingersoll Fair a success. They have arranged an attractive prize list and program. They have done their part, nothing remains but for the citizens of the community to give the Fair a boost by attending the exhibition at Victoria Park, Friday afternoon. Napoleons Quest For Canned Ration*Canniiw of food owes its inception to w*r. In 1795Napoleon offered a prise of 12,000 francs for an im­proved and practical method of preserving food fromone harvest to another. Th* prise was won in 1804 byNicholas Appert, a confectioner of Paris, whoso con­ tainers were, made of wired and corked glass jara. The introduction of a metal container was due to an FnTitahmen Peter Durand, trim was granted a patent in 1 land in 1810. He called his container a tin can, ae the pattern was based on that of a tea canister. Most of the recent improvements in canning have been made in the North American continent. The link with Napoleon, uys the Imperial Economic Committee in its world-wide survey of the trade in canned food, and the fact that canned foods wore used on a large scale in the Crimean War, the Amer­ ican Civil War, and in British colonial wars may cause undue emphasis to be laid on military necessity as a factor in the development of canning. It has un­ doubtedly played an important part, but the moat powerful stimulus was the demand created by the industrial and agricultural expansion in the second half of the nineteenth century, and the development of new areas of food production remote from consum­ ing markets. As the demand in these markets increas­ ed, local industries were established for the canning of home-grown produce. The commercial marketing of canned foods began about 1820, among the first foods so marketed being sardines and peas. In Canada, commercial canning is one of the oldest of the larger organized industries. The first canning factory in Canada was established at Grimsby, Ont, in 1878. Canada is now one of the leading countries of the (world in the canning of food, particularly vegetables and fruit Cutting Gasoline Prices “Quite apart from the merits of the case, whether the price of gasoline in British Columbia is too high or not, the order is important in its implications. If gasoline wholesalers can be told just how much they can charge, why cannot the same principle be applied to other commodities? It would be possible under such a system to order wholesalers to take less than cost for their produce; Selling would cease in such event What then would happen to motorists or to the people engaged in the production and distribution of the commodity? “If governments want to reduce the price paid by consumers on gasoline or almost any other product, all they have to do is to lower, or eliminate, their taxes ‘ on such commodities. It is the governmental rake-off on gasoline sales and other sales, which makes the cost so high. If governments are so anxious to save people money, they can do so .without starting on private business.”—Windsor Star. „ INGERSOLL OWNED BOATWINS PRESIDENT’S CUP Sugar Supplies Ample If Buying Kept Normal There is no apparent reason for a shortage of sugar in Canada at the present time, if householders and other buyers of sugar do not increase their pur­ chases beyond normal requirements. This is the opinion of Morley Smith, president, of the Canadian Chain Store Association. Mr. Smith points out that the sugar shortage of the last war did not become serious until the later years of the ,war, and then was due more to a short­ age of shipping available for bringing raw sugar to Canadian refineries than to a shortage of the com­ modity itself. . It is also to be noted that Canadian beet sugar production has greatly increased from 50,092,833 pounds in 1918 to 143,013,847 pounds in 1938. The 1938 beet sugar production was equivalent to approx­ imately 13.7 per cent of the total Canadian sugar production of 1,043,462,614 pounds. Up to July 15th of the present year 387,788,743 pounds of sugar had been manufactured, compared with 370,140,908 pounds for the corresponding period of 1938. Sales of refineries during the period were also slightly higher than a year ago at 510,264,013 pounds compared with 495,111,362 pounds. Stocks on hand at July 15th, totalled 132,662,543 pounds com­ pared, with 145,100,487 pounds a year earlier. “Canadian sugar refineries have much more than ample refining capacity for the country's needs,” Mr. Smith adds, “and it would appear unlikely that short­ age would be felt except, in the improbable event that it became difficult to import the raw material.Some warning of this would d/ubtless be given and it would then be possible to /expand the beet sugar industry.” I Discussing the sugar situation in the United States, (where a rush to herd sugar has also caught distribu­ tors and refiners short of refined s^cks, a commenta­ tor in The New York Times points out that raw sugar supplies in both Cuba and the United States appear to be ample. He also directs attention to the change in British sources of supply as a factor in preventing a sugar shortage there. Before the war of 1914-18 more than half the British supply came from Ger­ many and Austro-Hungary. In 1938 only 17,000 ions came from the continent. The West Indies and Australia are noir Great Britain’s main sources as they are Canada’s. British domestic prices, he says, will certainly rise because of war risk insurance, but it is hardly likely that enough sugar will be dissolved in sea water by submarines to affect severely the world supply. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Sept 28th, 1916 Miss Gertrude Case, Chesley, and Miss Emma Pale- thorpe, Ingefsoll, graduates of the Presbyterian Deaconcss’ House in Toronto, will be leaving for Van­ couver on Tuesday evening enroute to the Mission field in Korea, where they have been allotted to work. Rally Day services were held by the Methodist and Baptist Churches last Sunday. Rev. Jos. Janes gave an interesting talk at the Baptist Church. At the Methodist Church the pupils were glad to have Major Tanton with them, also to hear addresses by Rev. L. W. Hill, the pastor and Mr. J. Anderson Coulter. Miss Pocock of London, was the special soloist. Miss Mina Thompson played a violin obligato and Miss Boyse was at the organ. St. Paul’s Young People’s Society held their regular meeting Monday night, withR. M. Borrowman, the president, in the chair. Miss Goulding and Prof.* Brown gave piano solos, Misses Agnes Scoffin and Isabel Paterson, a piano duett; Mrs. Gordon Paterson and Mr. Slater, vocal solos. Very fine addresses were given by Messrs. R. D. Ramsay and W. C. For­ man. Bom—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Man- day, Sept. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. AJbrough, twins— a son and daughter. Citizens generally, were very sorry to hear of the sudden passing of John W. Patterson, on Monday, the 25th inst. Mr. Patterson had been about his duties in the post office where he was for the past year care­ taker, and died very suddenly just before the dinner hour. The funeral was held on Wednesday with intar- ment in the Ingersoll .Rural Cemetery. Members of the Masonic order were in attendance. The palti bearers were Messrs. Geo. Naylor, John Revell, R. N. Thurtell, W. A. Sutherland. G. M. McKay and S. M. Fleet. Miss Leia Kerr spent Sunday in London. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boles are spending some time at Atlantic City. * Air Lines Speed Remedy For Insects The air express service by TransCanada Air Lines has been of particular significance this year in the fight against insect pests in the grain producing areas of Western Canada. No leu than 22 zhjpments containing an army of insect parasites were moved to British Columbia overnight from the Dominion Parasite Laboratory at Belleville, Ont, this season and such shipments were also delivered 'to other points in the West Fast delivery of the Bring parasites to the infected areas is essential since they must be transferred in the mature stage. When full grown the parasite has only a few days to live. In this ehort time it must be released in the fields and orchards to feed on tho insect pest Miss Nellie Noxon has returned from a pleasant visit with her brother Mr. W. S. Noxon, Toronto. Miss Helen Brown returned to Sayre, Penn., last week, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Keeler and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Windera^motored to Niagara Falls on Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Saunders and daughters, Mar­ garet and Patricia, motored to Guelph for the week­ end, to be the guests of Mrs. Saunders’ mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason are settling in their beautiful borne recently purchased from Mrs. Thos. S. A. Glbeon was a successful exhibitor of fowl at the Woodstock Fair last week. Tho Wulcemv Circle of Kin^s Daughters are pack­ing a bale of clothing to be forwarded to'the New Ontario fire sufferers. E. A. Wilson** Miss Canada111 Driven by Harold A. Wil- ami, Brings Honor To Inger­ soll and Canada, Took Two Out of Three Heats At Washington Over Week- End. After lagging behind almost a quarter of a mile in the first heat of the President’s Gold Cup race in the 13th Annual President's Cup regatta held over the week-end on the Pot­ omac River at Washington, D.C., Miss Canada III, owned by E. A. Wil­ son of Ingersoll, and driven by his son, Harold A. Wilson, finished fast, a close second to Notre Dame, owned by Herbert A. Mendelson of Detroit, Mich., and driven by Dan Arena of Oakland, California. Miss Canada won the second and third beats by a wide margin to capture the presi­ dent’s cup and bring great distinct­ ion to her owner and to the country she represented. Four super-powered, Gold Cup crafts, started for the thirteenth re­ gatta m the aeries that Calvin Cool­ idge, former President of the United States, started as a sponsor in 1926. The boats were Zalmon G. Simmons’ My Sin, from Greenwich, Conn., fav­ orite of the field because of its vic­ tory in the Gold Cup Race at Detroit on Labor Day; Notre Dame, owned by Herbert A. Mendelson of Detroit, and driven by the youthful Dan Arena of Oakland, California; So Long, o,wned and driven by Lou Fageo) of Los Angeles, California, and Miss Canada III, owned by E. A. Wilson of Ingersoll, and driven by his son, Harold A. Wilson of Inger­ soll, with Charles Volker of Detroit, riding as the mechanic. The race was won last year by Count Theo Rossi of Italy with his boat Alagi, but Rossi was unable to come to America to defend the cup because of the international situation and the European war. The speed and performance of the Ingersoll boat was a tribute to its owner and driver. In the first heat on Saturday afternoon, Notre Dame was out in front by almost a quarter mile ahead of Miss Canada III at the beginning of the third lap but the Canadian boat finished fast and was only a half length behind Notre‘"Dame as Arena crossed the finish line. Harold Wilson came back strong in the second heat to defeat Notre Dame by a good margin and earn a tie in total points. In the third and final heat Miss Canada HI left the lone United States boat, Notre Dame, far behind nnd captured the heat, race and cup amassing points totalling 1900., Miss Canada III won this heat by a quarter mile. From the starting gun to* the closing boom, Notre Dame .was never in the race. The event narrowed to a two-boat affair when Zimmons’ My Sin struck a submerged object in the first heat and tore off her propeller. Earlier, So Long, owned by L. G. Fageo 1, of Los Angeles, had broken an inner strut and was forced out of competi­ tion. It was the' second straight year that a foreign boat won the trophy, Miss Canada’s best average speed was 64.668 miles' an hour in the third heat. Her fastest lap was also in that heat—the third lap, when she zoomed over the Potomac at •67.872 ' miles an hour. The president cup records are: 66.24 miles an hour, and 70.86, both set by Count Rosai. The point score on the race: Miss Canada III, 1,900; Notre Dame, 1,000; So Long, 225. , The Canadian boat got credit for an extra 400 points for having the fastest heat, and 400 more for the fastest race. The winner, Mias Canada Ill’s ■ engine is a Wilson-MiUer, V-12, 728 cubic inch displacement mounted in a Greavette hull, designed by Doug. Van Patten of Gravenhurst, Ont, the home of the Greavette Boat Works, - where the craft was built. The Inger­ soll owned boat was entered under the colors of the Muskoka Lakes Association. Miss Canada m is re­ garded as the most outstanding boat in its class both for sea worthi­ ness and ease of handling, and only supercharger trouble kept it from winning the Gojd Cup contests at Detroit, early this month. inancc farm improvements BANK OF MONTREAL C/ALL ar write for » tofy of our folder “Moderniza­ tion Im m t for Home Outten". Btlowcostom — FROM — The Health League of Canada BRITISH DOCTORS MOBILIZED British Government plans for the mobilization of physicians, in war were agreed upon between the Min­ istry of Health and the Central Em­ ergency Committee of the British Medical Association. The scheme provides for a nation­ al hospital medical service for the treatment of casualties. Physic­ ians joining in will assume for a period of three years a definite liability to serve. The service will be recruited from physicians other than those already in whole-time employ­ ment of the Government or local authorities. Class A physicians are being called up for whole-time hospital service with liability to transference to any part of the country. Ciass B physic­ ians will be liable to hospital service on a sessional basis in their own hos­ pital area. According to the London corres­ pondent of the Journal of the Ameri­ can Medical Association, the scale of salaries in Class A are as follows: Consultant adviser $7,000, group offi­ cer $6,500, medical superintendent of a hospital of 1,000 beds and over $6,000, of 750 beds $5,000, of 300 beds $4,500, officer in charge of sur­ gical or medical division hospital of 500 beds and over $4,750, special­ ists $4,000, medical officers $2,750, house officers $1,750. The salaries do little or no harm to most indiv­ iduals. There are exceptions and if one finds an increase of symptoms after using tobacco it will be wisdom to drop the habit. Remember the final injunction: After middle age have your heart examined by a com­ petent doctor at least once a year. Brome Grass Strip* To Trap Sawflies Losses of wheat from sawfly have been generally heavier this fall than for several years. Even in the prairie areas where' the numbers of this pest were so greatly reduced by the severe drouth of 1937 and earlier years, infestations have again reach­ ed serious proportions in many dis­ tricts. Sawfly control is particularly vital where strip farming is being practised as an aid in combating soil drifting. Probably the best permanent means of . control for wheat-stem sawfly, in all districts where brome grass has made good growth or where it can be established, is to use this grass to seed down all roadways and fence rows, says the Division of En­ tomology, Science Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Most of the parent sawflies which reach the brome grass will then stay there to lay their eggs, and fe,w ever emerge from the brome. When a suitable crop rotation is used the sawflies will be forced into the brome. For ex­ ample oats and flax can be used to eliminate sawfly from strip fields and the brome then acts to keep them out In districts where brome seldom E X T R A GOOD NEWS ! From BOWMAN’S When visiting Ingersollfor the FAIR - - Drop in to our store and see thedisplay Of - - THE NEW 1940 MODELS ROGERS and R C A VICTOR RADIOS Thor (W ashers Be Wise, Buy Now andMake Sore of PresentLow Prices. THE 6790 BOWMAN COMPANY PHONE 60 - INGERSOLL Composition of Milk Milk contains approximately 13 per cent solid matter. This is a larger amount than occurs in many foods, yet the fact is frequently overlooked because milk is in liquid form. The solids are composed of several fr d elements, proteins,- fata, sugar, and minerals, each of which performs ita special function in nourishing the body. are on a resident ‘basis; if board and lodging are not supplied an allowance of $500 will be paid in lieu thereof. Class B physicians will he paid $13 a session for consultant and specialist work of two hours’ duration up to five sessions in any one week with $10 for other sessions. General practitioners will be paid $8 a ses­ sion of two hours’ duration. Physic­ ians bo employed will not wear a uni­ form but a distinguishing badge. This will involve allocation to hos­ pital'staffs of physicians engaged in private practice, but the British Medical-Association has elaborated a scheme for the maintenance in every- area of an adequate number of phy­ sicians and the safeguarding of the practices of those who are called up. WATCH YOUR HEART By the time definite heart ’ signs appear, be it pain,, tightness under the sternum (breast bone), pain to the left of the heart and down the left arm, some damage has been done, in some cases there are signs of so-called indigestion, shortness of breath during or after slight exert­ ion or inability to lie on the same low pillow you have always been used to. The foregoing are warning signs that yon can no longer keep step with the younger generation. You may have to change your manner of living and avoid over-exertion. Work nnd play must be regulated co that you get enough but not too much physical exercise. A moderate amount of oatdoor exercise (will be good for you but it must not be vio­ lent Pullin;;, straining, heavy lifting and rashing for street car* must be avoided. The weight should be' kept down. Too much bulk is a strain on the heart. What about the use of tobacco? Most heart specialists will tell yoa that a moderate amount of smoking will do no harm. The minority say that tobacco tightens op the blood vessels and adds to the work of the heart. Experience teaches that most men beyond .50 can no longer toler­ ate the number of cigars or pipes they formerly consumed. Perhaps it Is safe to say that 8 pipes or an equal number of light cigars per day will Next . “* th® supremely comfortableGREYHOUND Cruisers, now in service onall Toronto Greyhound trips. Regulatedtemperature* . . courteous, safe drivers . . frequent schedule* . . depot* right down­town. LOW FARES FROM INGERSOLL Return 5 1.903.004.004.454.95 u2.553.905.805.4015.6018.4512.1513.50 9.0014.05 8.053.802.00 Single I 1.051.652.20. 2.452.751.402.153.203.008.6510.256.757.50S.O0 7.804.45 2.151.15 Brantford .........................Hamilton.................................Oakville ..................................Port Credit.............................Toronto ....................................Wallacetown ...............Blenheim................................. Kingsville...............................Leamington..............................O ttaw a....................................Montreal ...............................'Kingston.................Brockville.......................O rillia.................................... Prescott................................Port Hope............................... Sarnia .......................................Strathray .................. .. . , Bns Depot— ST. CHARLES HOTEL- __________________ TEL. S 20 GREY/HOUND grows well, annual trap strips of wheat can be used with success if seeded a week before the rest of the field and eut about the middle of July. r THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1939 Page 3INTERNATIONAL PLOWINGNATCH TO BE HELD ATBROCKVILLE, OCT. 10-13No Cancellation Because ofWar. Plans Will Proceed As Scheduled. • You wash all potatoes, vegetables and fruits before you use them. Why? Because dean* liness is essential for good health. Because clean food tastes better. Robin Hood washes every grain of wheat that passes through its great mills. Thou­ sands of gallons of sparkling water scour away every trace of grime and field dirt. Only im­ maculate kernels with all the goodness of Canadian sunshine sealed in their glistening coats go to the rolls to be milled into Robin Hood Flours No wonder Robin Hood gives your bread extra white­ ness—extra delicious flavour. Sincerely, HOME BAKING SERVICE KOBIN HOOD FLOURS MILLS LIMITED Robin H ood Flo ur Milled btGett 'k/a^ked 'k/lteai Warning Issued To Radio Set Owners About 5000 in London District Mutt Secure Licenses. With about 5,000 unlicensed radiosin London district, *A. R. Clinchy, district radio inspector, issued a new warning this week, that a final drive "builders^ SUPPLIES •nd 8877 PLANING MILL • LUMBER • ROOFING • STORM WINDOWS • WALL BOARDS • DOORS Henry Ogden Builder and Contractor PHONE 25 INGERSOLL is being started and those who ignore vendors’ notices will face prosecu­ tion. Figures compiled for the first six months of the fiscal year ending Aug­ ust 21 show that 12,551 licenses were issued at the London office, compared with a total of 17,041 for the past fiscal year. Officials believe there is a substan­ tial increase in the number of radio sets in use in the London area this year and expect a proportionate rise in the sale of licenses. Up to the end of August last year 12,547 licenses were sold. Figures aren’t available yet for the license total this year in the district administered from Londop. It includes Brantford, Simcoe, Wood­ stock, Ingersoll and several small towns. Four canvassers, one assigned to each ward, are checking homes and auto owners and upon their reports will be based departmental action in regard to prosecution. Several more canvassers are selling licenses in oth­ er parts of the London radio terri­ tory. License arrears are expected to bring at least another $12,500 in revenue to the federal department. Maloney—“Good mornin’. Missus Murphy, an’ is Pat at home?” Mrs. Murphy—“Sure, Denis, and The great event, the International Plowing Match and Farm Machin­ ery Demonstration of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association, will be held this year at Brockville in the easily accessible Ontario Hospital Farm off No. 2 highway for the four days. October 10-13, inclusive. It has been arranged that His Excellency Lord Tweedsmuir, Governor General of Canada, who attended the 1938 match at Minesing in Simcoe County, Ont, will again honour Canadian plowmen by visiting their meeting at Brockville on October 12 th, and on the following day Hon. James G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agri­ culture, will be the guest speaker at the banquet There is a long list of prizes and many redoubtable plowmen and also a number of prospective young champions have intimated their in­ tention of competing. Admission to the plowing* matches and exhibition is free. Ample space will be provided for parking. The match will be held as origin­ ally planned as the government has requested citizens to “carry on”, as in normal times, for during the Great War, the Plowing Match was considered of too great importance to be discontinued and only the influen­ za epidemic of 1918 caused the can­ cellation of the match in that year. At this time, as a quarter of a cen­ tury ago, the officers of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association consider it necessary and a patriotic obligation that the plowing match be held. Several branches of the Dominion government will have exhibits and give demonstrations and will thus have an opportunity of showing what is required from farmers under wartime emergency conditions. It is anticipated .many ••department and branch beads will be on hand with im­ portant speeches' and official state­ ments. Highlight of this year’s competition program will be the trans-Atlantic class, whose value will bring the total prize list to more than $6,000. Concentration has been the keynote in designing the layout of the match and demonstrations this year. Most of the plowing will be done within one- half mile of the match headquarters and the mile of streets in the “tented city” has been laid out with a view to easy walking. Early applications from exhibitors indicate the exhibit area in the ten­ ted city will be even larger than the 1938 show, and attendance at the Plowing Match at Brockville from October 10 to 13 is expected to top 100,000 last year’s attendance of 125,000 at Mineaing. Judging by the high place in the exhibition world the plowmen’s machinery exhibit has attained, it is.expected that the 1939 meeting will be" a record. 1939 Canada Year BookReady For DistributionThe publication of the 1939 edi­tion of the Canada Year Book, pub­lished by authorization of the Hon.W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce, is announuad by the Dom­ inion Bureau of Statistics The Can­ ada Year Book is the official statis­ tical annual of the country and con­ tains a thoroughly up-to-date ac­ count of the natural resources of the Dominion and their development, the history of the country, its insti­ tutions, its demography, the differ­ ent branches of production, trade, transportation, finance, education, etc.—in brief, a comprehensive study within the limits of a single volume of the social and economic condition of the Dominion. This new edition has been thoroughly revised through­ out and includes in all its chapters the latest information available up to the date of going to press. The 1939 Canada Year Book ex­ tends to over 1,200 pages, dealing with all phases of the national life and more especially with those sus­ ceptible of statistical measurement A statistical summary of the pro­ gress of Canada is included in the in­ troductory matter. This gives a picture in figures of the remarkable progress which the country has made since the first census of the Domin­ ion was taken in 1871 sixty-eight ye^rs ago. In the present edition a complete list of special articles and of signifi­ cant historical or descriptive text that has not been subject to wide change and is therefore not repeated, is given following the Table of Con­ tents. This list links the 1939 Year Book with its predecessors and indi­ cates the extent to which the "Year Book" must now be regarded as a series of publications rather than as a single volume. There are over thirty maps and .charts contained in the volume and a photogelatine insert illustrating the special article on Noxious Forest Insects. Three lithographed maps are included. In commemoration of the Royal Visit to Canada, May 17 to June 15, 1939, colour plates of Their Majes­ ties King George VT and Queen Eliz­ abeth, together .with official pictures of incidents connected with the un­ veiling of the National Memorial and of the Royal Assent to legislation of the 1939 Session of Parliament, ap­ pear as frontispiece. At pp 1115-1160 a 'short account of the Royal Tour across Canada together with a con­ densed itinerary is given. Persons requiring the Year Book may obtain it from the King’s Prin­ ter, Ottawa, as long as the supply lasts, at the price of $1.50, which covers merely the cost of paper, printing and binding. By a special concession, a limited number of paper-bound copies - have been 'set aside for ministers of religion, bona^ fide students and school teachers, who may obtain copies at the nom­ inal price of 50 cents each. A SUN LIFE POLICY gives you this—— and more *—It Plans SECURITY for th e Tim e of N eedConsult G. R. HEENAIt, S un L ife of Ca nad a WITHTUL Work Proceeds On The County Roads Hard-Surfacing Continues in Various Sections. Work is now proceeding simultan­ eously on two sections of the county hard-surfacing program for 1939. Reeve. W. W. Banbury of North Ox­ ford, chairman, Reeve Harry Little of Dereham and Warden N. M. Marshall of Norwich, members of the committee, met at the county court house, Woodstock, last week, to tran­ sact regular business of the county roads department and survey the progress made to date in the sched­ ule of paving work laid down for 1939 as the first year of what is intended to be a long-range scheme to pave the county’s 220-mile roads system. One county paving crew is mak­ ing good progress on a strip of road running east from Norwich village two and seven-tenths miles to the Ox­ ford-Brant boundary line. The prim­ ing has been completed, gravel has been hauled and is at the roadside, and the surface is ready to take ap­ plication of the paving mixture. The surface is to be of road-mix type, half of tar and half of asphalt, so that the tar and asphalt surfaces may be compared for guidance in future years. At Tillsonburg another county paving crew is making progress ona job on the south end of Tillsonavenue. The county is there laying900 feet of pavement which will linkup an existing county road with No.3 highway._____________________ Catherine—"They say 1 have eyes just like my father!” Howard—“Yes, I’ve heard some­body remark that you were pop-eyed.” | where are your eyes? Isn’t that his W. M. CHURCHOUSE Announces a Special Showing of . . . T IP TOP T A IL O R S FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS AND STYLES IN SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS _ BY — 8866 »IMR. J. A. WILSON « Tip Top Tailors Special Representative — on — F riday, Sept. 2 9th • BE SURE TO COME IN AND MEJET HIM • .Those who appreciate rich Quality fabrics, will be intrigued by the infinite variety of1 Tip TopSuitings and Overcoatings shown by their representative PRICE $24 9 5 P1U C E BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES INCREASE W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 500 London Woman Is Named District Chairman Mrs. G. A. P. Brickenden of Lon­ don, has been named district Chair­ man for the National Volunteer Reg­ istration of Canadian Women. Mrs. Brickenden’s appointment comes from the provincial committee and places her in charge of a large area, comprising the Counties o^El- gin, Oxford, Brant, Waterloo North and South, Perth and Middlesex East and West* Registration in London is being organized by a committee compris­ ing the president, Mrs. J. D. Det­ wiler, and officers of the Local Council of Women. Through her ex­ tensive district, Mrs. Brickenden hopes to get in touch with the wom­ en’s organizations urban and rural, and is asking the co-operation of tho Women’s Institutes, Local Councils of Women, JL O. D. E. Chapters, Eastern Star and other fraternal or­ ganizations, U. IF. W. O., church so­ cieties and all women’s groups. It is probable that deputy chair­ men will be named in each county and under them organizations will be narrowed down into smaller areas. The hope of the national committee is that registration of all women, giving definite* information as to their capabilities for any type of work, will be completed in Canada in two months, and that the resultant mater­ ial, carefully filed, will be placed in some centre to be available to the Government in any time of emer- Eastern Soil Fertility , ----------- k It has been shown that soil fertil­ ity in Eastern Canada can be satis­ factorily maintained by the judicious use of barnyard manure. Where ade­ quate supplies of manure are not available, the use of commercial fertilizers may prove advisable. At the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa in a rotation of mangels, oats, clover and timothy, tbe yield of mangels on land which has received no manure for 26 years has averaged only 7.79 tons per acre as compared with 22.57 tons on manured land and 20.90 tons' on fertilized land. Judge—"Do you know what it means when you take the path?” Witness (not very intelligent)— “Yes, that I must tell the truth.” Judge—"Right And if you do not tell the truth, what then?” Witness—“We shall win our ease.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan Honored By Friends Over a hundred friends and neigh­ bors, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumpton, on Thursday evening to do honor to their daughter, Mrs. Robert Doan, (Christine Brumpton), and Mr. Doan, who were recently married. Jack Young was chairman for the evening. Musical numbers were given by the Archer trio of Banner; readings by Mrs. Joe Rath; solos by Mrs. Frank Butler; guitar music by Billie Beach­ am accompanied by Ruth Beacham, and piano selections by Kathleen Burks. A mock wedding was also en­ joyed by all. Contests were in charge of Dorris Huntley and Jack Young. Speeches were given by Mr. H. Mat­ thews and Russell Hutcheson. The bride and groom were presented Offiee Boy—“Sorry, but you can’t see Mr. Blodgett.’- Caller—Is be <n conference?” Office Boy—"No, he’s busy.” CARS LUBRICATED Under Actual Road Conditions By the New Sensational AUTO-ROCK METHOD - At no ext ra cost It > th* Only CORRECT WAY TO LUBRICATE YOUR CAR • Sways Squeaks Away • Increases the Life of yewCar 5682 • Decreases Repair Bills Drive In - See It Wark JOHN E. BORLAND Imperial Oil Ssrric* Station THAMES ST. PHONE 509 with many beautiful gifts to which they both made a very fitting re­ ply of thanks. A delicious lunch was served at the conclusion of the pro­ gram. FALL FAIR DATES Belmont .....................*.............Sept. 28 Courtland .................. .Sept. 28 INGERSOLL ....................Sept. 28-29 Kirkton ................................Sept. 28-29 Strathroy ...........................Sept. 28-80 Simcoe ...».......4................... Oct 3-5Caledonia ................. ... Oct. 12-14 Ohaweken ........x...„.......... Oct 10-12Dorchester ....... Oct. 4 DINE I -— FAIR at D l C f l i a i l l S DAYS TEA ROOM 144 Thames Street • Full Course HOME-COOKED MEALS Light Lunches Ice Cream - Candies Everything for Your Comfc You will Enjoy DAIRY BAR Thame* Strwet, at the Bridge • LIGHT LUNCHES Ice Cream - Sodas and Refreshing Beverages rt and Satisfaction - - Bigham’s Service 8888 H e lp A W o r th y C a u s e BUY TICKETS N O W! ................... for the ............... Kiwani,CARNIV&L A r e n a INGERSOLL NEXT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY OCTOBER 8884 3 MAJOR PRIZES 3 • Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator O-Philco Console Model Radio - • C. C. M. Boy's or Girl's Bicycle DOZENS OF OTHER PRIZES EACH NIGHT Entire Proceeds for Child Welfare Work, Red Cross and other Patriotic Purposes Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1939DOMINIONDORCHESTERAVONDomino BAKING Powder *>19* Wrapped and Sherd BREAD2 13* Campb.ll’. TOMATO SOUP 2-19* THINSHEUL SODAS 2 lb. pkg. 19* Peanut Butter “"23* RITZ 32 ox. Jar Salad Dressing 39* CHOICE 2’, equal Blueberries 2 17* Salted Peanuts ««•• 10* BULK READY CUTMacaroni 2 18 9*Gum Drops n> 10* OGILVIE MINUTEOATS Urgepkg. 15* PERFECTIONMATCHES 3 21* SOLEX 25, 40, 60 WATTBULBS o-h 20* • FRUIT SPECIALS • PRINCESS Soap Flakes2 Ire. pkg. 25* UNWRAPPED SOAP 10—25* ORANGES 28s’» dox. 29* Grapefruit »<»• 5* LEMONS 300. 29* COOKING APPLES io it. 2 5 * Celery Stalks 5 * COOKING ONIONS w it u . 2 3 * Above Price. Apply Only While Pre.ent Stock Last. DOMINIONSTORES • LIM ITED Jerry—“Speaking of baseball. I've got a Baseball dog." Harry—.“What makes you call him a baseballJdog?" Jerry"—Because he wears a muzzle, catches pies, chases fowls and beats it for h^me when he sees the catcher coming." v Voter—“Have you brought many people to your way of thinking?!’ Politician—“No. Public opinion is something like a mule I owned when I was a boy. In order to keep up ap­ pearance of being driver I had to watch the way he .was going and fol­ low on behind.” Meet Us A t... INGERSOLL FAIR Visit our Booth in the palace— For — 9786 VI-CO CHOCOLATE DAIRY DRINK ICE CREAM REAL CHURNED BUTTERMILK Eze Orange - Grape - and Other Fruit Drinks In g er s o ll D airy QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS44 KING STREET EAST / PHONE 257J Winners in the earn division of thefield crop competitions of 1939 con­ducted under the auspices of the EastMiddlesex Agricultural Society areas follows: A. Kaines, London, IL R.4, »7; T. E, Nixon, Ilderton, R. R.3, 96; John F. Campbell, Ilderton,94; Peter DeKay, Hyde Park, R. R.1, i)3; Peter L. Graham, Hderton,91; Roy Hunter, 1. R. 1, Dorchester,LO; W. H. Shors, Glanworth, 89;John Ideaon, Ettgick, R. R. 1, 88.Harvest Home and Thanksgiving services were keV on Sunday in St,Peter’s Church tore with both servi­ ces being well attended. The servicein the morning in charge of therector, Rev. B. Farr, while in the evening, Rev. Walter Jones of St.Mark’s Church. London, was thespeaker. Special music was furnished by the choir, under the leadershipof Frank Rickard and consisted of the anthems, “Praise the Lord, O Zion!”and “Come Ye Tnankful People, Come,” and a solo by Miss MargaretRickard. The church was attractively decorated with fruit and flowers forthe occasion.Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Talbot in London.The first meeting of the A. Y. PA. was held on Tuesday evening of this week in St. Peter’s Church.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgman of London, spent last week with Mr.and Mrs. George Haney. Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neil anddaughter, Miss Ruth O’Neil of Strath- roy, were Friday guests with Mrs. F. Hunter.Mrs. J. C. McNiven and Mr.». Archie Campbell who both havebeen quite seriously ill, were recently removed to Parkwood Hospital, Lon­ don.Silo filing in this district is about completed for this year. Silo fillingstarted and is likewise being com­ pleted the earliest on record this year and with these jobs off the list, thefarmers expect to have plenty of time to get their fall ploughing done and all the other fall jobs completedin good time time The first Sunday of special ser­vices in connection with the 50th anniversary of the Dorchester United Church is being held on Sunday, Oct1st at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The guest speaker for the day will be Dr. 5. N. Oliver of Michigan, (a formerDorchester boy.) On Monday even­ ing following, a fowl supper is beingserved with the Happy Cousins Con-’ cert Co. of Elmira, furnishing theprogram. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Raney of Till-sonburg, spent Monday .with the for­ mer’s nephew, George Haney andMrs. Haney. We offer congratulations to three of our local men bowlers who 'weresuccessful in winning such appro­ priate gifts at the fifth annual TipTop Tailors Doubles Tournament re­ cently. Especially were they consider­ed lucky winners in view of the factthat the entry was so large, 54 pair taking part O. H. Moxley was win­ner of the first prize, which is the choice of a suit or overcoat tailored to measure at the Tip Top Tailors.King Clendenning and Frank Boyes secured the 5th priz^, .which entitled them to Hudson Bay Point WoolBlankets. The members of the Board of the Donnybrook Fair are completing thefinal arrangements to make the day a successful one and full of enter­ tainment for the visitors. During theyear the board have spent some time improving the grounds and buildings with re-arrangements regarding theshowing of exhibits. A tent will be erected in which will be displayed the articles formerly shown in the Cry­stal palace. The latter Tiuilding will be used for cattle. Besides the usual harness and running races, pony, calfand potato races will be staged in front of the grandtfand. The boys of the Dorchester Calf Club will be pre­sent with their calves to see where they stand in the line up. Dorchesterand Belmont Calf Clubs will also compete for a special prize and agrain club from iHarrietsville expect to display their best grain for a spec­ial prize. As a special attraction for W. I. members the Harrietsville In­stitute is offering special prizes for fancy and practical aprons. Loudspeakers will keep you informed re­ garding the coming attractions on theafternoon's program and the winnersof same. Remember the date, Oct. 4th and meet your friends at Donny­brook Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin havereturned home after spending thepast three weeks with relative* inDetroit.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durston andchildren of Ostrander, were Sundayguests of Mr.^tid Mrs, H. Wyatt.Mrs. Chas.^Hoyle han returnedhome after spending some time withMrs. Jas. McClintock of Springfield.The Women’s Association met onTuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Milton Goble with a good at­tendance. The presidgnt, Mrs. W.Garner, was in charge >of the meet­ ing. Plans were made for a concertto be held later in the fall. MissEthel MacIntyre gave a musical con­ test and a spice contest was givenby Mrs. Geo. Clifford. Lunch wasserved by Group 3 of the W. A. Avon School Fair was held on Fri­day afternoon with a good attend­ ance. There was a large showing offruits, vegetables, baking and sew­ing. The programme consisted of reading contents by the differentgrades. Rev. W. G. Shaw acted asjudge for this. A mouth organ select­ion by Stanley Pigram, a recitationby Gaynelle Stratton; piano solos by Joyce Rowe and Evelyn Clifford;a piano duet by Amanda Cade andPauline Andrew; a solo by Laurel Howe; rythmic exercises by the sen­ior girls and choruses by the school.Outside sports were then held con­ sisting of a Strathcona drill, a bicyclerace and other races. Anniversary services were held onSunday in Avon United Church. The speaker at both services was Rev. J.E. J. Millyard, B.A., of London. Atthe morning service, the music was furnished by the Ladies’ Quartettefrom Springford. The Avon choir furnished the music for the eveningservice. Mrs. J. Hart.and Mrs. C. Taylor of Detroit, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. R. Pullin. BOB PEARCE AKRUSCHEN BOOSTEB“KEEPS ME FREE OF POISONS”says world's champion K * sceMsrYoe SmM raed what Bob Pearce shoot FOLDEN’S CORNERS Lawyer—“Now, you still maintain that the prisoner is the man you saw stealing your bicycle?” Plaintiff—“After arguing with you for half an hour, I don’t believe I ever had a bicycle.” Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manuall and family, spent Sunday with the for­mer’s sisters in Brantford. Mrs. Alvin Hall of Holbrook, spentThursday with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Wilson.Mrs. Ida Davis spent Friday with Miss Bell in North Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Barbara of Toronto spent Saturdayat the former’s home here.Miss Margaret Phillips of Wood-stock, is spending her holidays withher grandmother here.Many from here attended anni­ versary services at the West OxfordChurch on Sunday last. Mrs. Earl Millard spent Wednes­day with Mrs. Bertha Shuttkworth “I often think women are more courageous than men." “Yes; where would you find a man brave enough to stop in the middle of the street, pull out a mirror, and check up on his appearance before a crowd?’’ JOIN THE MILLIONS who enjoy the benefits and flavor cf W R IG L E Y ’S JUICY FRU IT’’ GU M Announcing.... The Opening of ALBROUGH’S RADIO & REFRIGERATION SALES and SERVICE HEADQUARTERS — at — 9783 4 Charles Street EastINGERSOLL X Opposite The Library • You'll love its rich, long-’’lasting flavor. And it’s so goodfor you —helps keepyour teethbright and your smile attrac­tive. Chew it after every meal! Kelvinator {Refrigerator Like new, used only few months. Just taken in on larger model. 2 GOOD USED ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES • Radio Tubes and Accvstoriei Buy Your Radio License Here L H. ALBROUGH 4 Charles Street East | PHONE - 16S and Mrs. Sidney Roberts in IngersoILMrs. Elliott of Ingersoll, is spend­ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.E. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips and family, visited at the former’s homehere on Sunday afternoon. Miss Irma Manual is spending afew weeks in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Budd andson of Jackson, Mich,, visited withtheir aunt, Mrs. Budd on Saturday. Bride (talking over phone to grocer)—"Send me a peck of pota­ toes and a pound of sugar, Mr. Brown.” Hubby (interrupting)—“But fion- ey. I thought you intended having sweet potatoes for dinner,” Bride—“Oh, dear, I forgot Make that a peck of potatoes and two pounds of sugar, Mr. Brown.” BREAD TURNS LEFTOVERS INTO NEW TREATS GET SOME TODAY! •ADDED ATTRACTION® INGERSOLL FAIR FRID AY, SEPT. 2 9th MISS CANADA] I LI Ingersoll Owned Speed Boat and the *25,000 President's Gold Cup WON BY HAROLD WILSON m i at Washington daring the weekend W ill be Displayed on a Special Platform Everyone will want to seetfiis Famous Boat and Cup, presented to Harold Wilson by ' President Roosevelt. Police Examiner (to prospective recruit)-—“Suppose you are accosted late one evening by a charming young lady who tells you that a strange young man has embraced and kissed her. What would you do?" Applicant—“I should endeavor, sir, to reconstruct the crime, with the young ladyfs assistance." LOW RAIL FARESFOR THANKSGIVING WEEK-END FARS and ONE-QUARTER For the Round Trip Between all points in Canada and tocertain destinations in the UnitedStates.GO: From Noon Friday*, Oct. 6 un­til 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9, 1939.-•Where no P.M. train service Oct. 6tickets good on A.M. trainsRETURN: Leave destination op tomidnljrKl Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1939. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE• Adults or Children 25c •Full information from any agent Canadian Pacific OWING* TO UNSETTLED CONDITIONS A ll Coal Ordered After this date will be delivered on a 9781 Strictly Cash Basis J. F. FULTON • Coal • Coke • Wood Builders’ Supplies 205 King Street West PHONE 318 INGERSOLL - ONTARIO DOUGLAS Reconditioned Fnftitare Used Chesterfield $8.00 Baby Pram $12.00 In real nice condition Thor Electric »nr nnWashing Machine^Jd.vU Dowywill Tee Electric ..........$35.00 These machines are both equip­ped with porcelain enameled tub and have both been thor­ oughly overhauled. Quebec Cook f l AAAStoves.................... J10.00 Coal and Wood a aHeaters............JZ.UU Up Stove P ipes.......... 10c ea. Stove Boards . . 50 cents S. M. DOUGLAS AND SONS Trade-in StoreCorner King and Mill Streets FREE! TS ELIC IO US , T EM PT ING DISHES like this can be made from leftovers and bread. In more than 100 ways, bread can help you save money, and add variety to your Remember, bread itself is not ~***fattening. A combination of pro- 2S4»mih W«w« teins and carbohydrates is import- to>e««FRKx.j—• ant for energy and protection of wH(, -body tissues. Eat at least six slices a day. Try our delicious bread NOW! Don’t Forgot To Order ZURBRIGG'S BREAD Telephone: Ingonoll 204 Woodatock 994J MEAT VEGETABLE MOULD \ FOJU?yf THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1989 Page 5 EYES RIGHT? Many EYES are too long or too short for their Optical eystema, resulting in "NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS" or •TAR-SIGHTEDNESS." so that clear vision at any distance is impossible or can be attained only by continual strain on the delicate muscles. Such conditions, should be corrected by a proper fitting of GLASSES.Be certain your EYES are right Your TAIT OPTOMETRIST wilt give you a conscientious report on their exact condition. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. Oeuli.fi 252 Dundaa St.,LONDON, ONTARIO Phoaa Met. 2722 Preicriptions FiUed — Also — SARNIAWINDSOR STRATFORD 'eacher—"You all know what a ror is for. Now, Jackie, where jlo look if you want to know that ’re clean?” ackie—“At the towel, Miss.” “Do you remember Mrs. Smith?” “I can’t say I do.” ‘You must remember her! She was the plainest girl in the village. But I forgot—that was after you left” New STRAND THEATRE • Completely Air Conditioned • TILLSONBURG, ONT. Phone 784 THURSDAY FRIDAY Matinee Friday "Nancy Drew Trouble Shooter" — WITH — ; BONITA GRANVILLE FRANKIE THOMAS JOHN UTEL — ALSO —WALLACE BEERY fCHESTER MORRISE — IN — "BIG HOUSE" CARTOON JIMMY DORSEY & ORCHESTRA Extra (LOUIS & PASTOR FIGHT PICTURES) THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ———SATURDAY ONLY "LAW OF THE RANGE" With BOB. ALLEN — ALSO — "Nancy Drew Detective" SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY ‘’THE SPIDER’S WEB”—CHAPTER No. 3 SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MON., TUES., WED. "EACH DAWN I DIE" — WITH —JAMES CAGNEY GEORGE RAFTJANE BRYNE — ALSO — "MAN'S CASTLE" SPENCER TRACY LORETTA YOUNG GLENDA FARRELLNEWS . CARTOON THAMESFORDMr and Mrs. Jim Oliver and chil­dren of Port Carling, are holidayingwith the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Walter Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel andlittle i-on Jack of Verschoyle, .wereSunday visitors with Mrs, J. G. Mc­Kay and Mira Anabel McKay.Mira J. Hagan has returned from Grand Bend where she spent thesummer. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hendersonand son. Harvey, were Sunday visit­ ors with Mrs. Wm. McGee and MissJean McGee. Mira Isabel Still of Victoria Hospi­tal, London, visited at her home onSaturday aftenioon. Mr. Franklin Day of London, was a caller in the village on Monday.Misses Muriel Mitchell and Betty Young of Woodstock General Hospi­tal, spent Sunday at their homes here.Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Giles of Glen­ coe, were Sunday visitors with the latter’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Matheson. Mr. P. Houston and little son, ofSault Ste. Marie, are visiting Mr.and Mrs. RobL Oliver. Mrs. Wm. Loughin is spending RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. bar r ist er s PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A^ LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages a n d Investments arranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. 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. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence. 285 Wellington Street 9 8 0 1 Who Will Win The Chocolates? Another Idcky number ap­pears in this week’s issue ofThe Tribune, Someone is going to win a 5 lb. Box ofBigham’s Quality Chocolates. Will it be you? Read all theadvertisements over carefully.The lucky No. I* 9801 LOB LAWWE RESERVE the RIGHT to LIMIT QUANTITIES of ALL MERCHANDISE to FAMILY WEEKLY REQUIREMENTS. 5 BE WISE. DRINK FRY'S e FRY’S K COCO* ► HARRY HORNE'S * JELL A MILK 2 - 15' Araorted Flavour*ffi AYLMER* PINEAPPLE $ JUICE 3 M S 19 •p HANSEN'S RENNET * JUNKET TABLETS | 2 - 25 c SPECIAL—CLARK S DELICIOUS TOMATO 4 H e JUICE AH ECONOMY THAT FEW WILL MISS SPECIAL—CLARK'S Pork & Beans 2 ^1 5 *nt euiu sauce “ * ** ROBINSON’S SWEET ORANGE MARMALADE AYLMER LAMB STEW 2 -2 5 SPECIAL-JACK & JILL Brand Peanut Butter 1 9 17 - Betti*1 6' 1 6 SPECIAL—OGILVIE Minute OATS GOOD Meaty MEDIUM SIZE PRUNES SPECIAL—LAING’S C.C. SAUCE SOMOR Brand PIMENTO MANZANILLA Stuffed OLIVES as. ROBERTSON S IMPORTED MARMALA DES K ONTARIO BABY LIMA BEANS LYNN VALLEY STANDARD DESSERT PEARS w GLENWOOD CHOICE | DICED CARROTS 19' 23« lb SPECIAL—MANNING'S BISCUITS CHOCOLATE I DELIGHTS ■ AVERAGE 13 BISCUITS TO THE POUND SPECIAL—ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE COOKING O it C CONIONS 3 some time with her son, Mr. Harold Loughin, in Brampton.Mrs. Alex. Muir was hostess forthe Grace Country Club which metat her home on Friday afternoon with a fine attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs.'G. G. Hogg, ,was in thechair. The theme of the meeting was the life.of Fanny • Crosby, well-known hymn writer, and the hymnschosen for the meeting were oneswritten by Mun Crosby. Miss Grace Patterson and Mrs. John Hossack ledin prayer and the Bible lesson wasread by Mrs. Emin Hossack. Papers on the life of Miss Crosby, were readby Mrs/ Donald McKay, Mrs. Jack McKay and Jean MoCaul. Mrs. BruceMcKay read an interesting mission­ ary letter from Japan. The hostessserved dainty refreshments.The Young People’s Society of Westminster Church, met on Mondayevening under the direction of the Will enjoy your meals orlunches at the Diana Tea Room. Everyone like* to eat out!Get the habit of bringing your friends here. • Finest.Foods • Lowest Prices • Prompt Service • .Full Course Meals 35c up D IAN A TEA ROOM Candy - Sodas Peter Tatuli* . Proprietor , 9792 GROCERY SPECIALS Effective Week of Sept. 2Stk to Oct. 4th GILLETTS LYE - 2 ROSE Brand • • SWEET H GHERKINS 27 c H»S-ra. Jar « S ; J SHIRRIFF'S 5 f Seville Orange i ; MARMALADE 1S-M.JM 19C 49' CHIPSU 2 15=Small Pnckaui SPEC/AL-ARISTOCRAT f an cy PEAS ““ H<La,,.. Jalcy, Te«4er S«Mt PeraBEEHIVE or CROWN Brand C O R N S Y R U P 1 6 SPECIAL—TOILET SOAP _ Infants' Delight 3 Cakes 1 3 For Your Pickling Requirement!: CKRTO jell y I a k eb............................... 2 5 c FRUIT JARS 8mD'„81” 89c MdU?m *1.05heavy qualit y 4 oZINC JAR RINGS............................. »•>- 19cVICEROY. Red or WblU 1 Pkx,JAR RUBBERS...........................i IMPERIALPAROWAX...................................... Lib. m .SEAL JELLIES AND JAMS THE MODERN EASY WAYMEMBA SEAL................................2 .‘u J ELS-RITE JELLY MAKES ...............................XXX SPIRIT or BLENDEDVINEGAR.............................. OaHoa CATSUP SPICE..CHOICE WHOLE MIXEDPICKLING SPICE MUSTARD 14c % 27c LUX Hikes 2 ^! 19c HEINZ REDKIDNEYBEANS 2 ^1 9 =MASTERDOG BISCUITS ■ 2 25= 1 19c21c39c is. 14c FACIAL SOAP WOODBIWYS 2 Cake* 1 5c SILVER POLISH SILVO % 1 9c SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES 2 13= AUNT DINAH MOLASSES 9c l obl aw gr o cet er ias co. LimitedHMD OFFICE. TORONTO * , Christian Culture Committee. The opening exercises and business per­iod were presided overby the presi­ dent, Angus Matheson. Then theChristian Culture convenor, Jean McGee, took charge of the program, contributed by Marion Ferguson and the worship theme being, “Let’s Go—>- Jean Naismlth. Bev. W. LangdonFall Activities.” The Bible lesson gave s most Interesting account ofwas read by Mabel Oliver and Edith his missionary experiences in the1 Still led in prayer. A vocal duet .was West. - You Are Invited to Visit the.... NEW IDEA EXHIBIT a t INGERSOLL FAIR New Idea Furnaces have been giving Perfect Heating Satisfaction to Canadian Homes for over half a century See the New Idea Boiler Plate Steel Arc W elded Furnace It ia Canada’s Newest, Finest and Most Modern y Furnace BURNS ANY KIND OF FUEL SUCCESSFULLY New Idea Gas Burning Furnace THE' BEST GAS FURNACE MADE The Famous Barber Conversion Gas Burners With the Barber burner you can convert your present coal burning furnace into an efficient gas burning heating system. GAS WATER HEATERS PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THE NEW IDEA LINE BEFORE YOU BUY SVe will be delighted to meet you at Ingersoll Fair. Our representatives will gladly discuss your beating problems and give you the best advice of our heating engineers.Full Information and Prices Without the Slightest Obligation. 9788 NEW BEA FURNACES Limited INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Phone 229 Office and Show Roon* at Plant No. 1 Charles Street East P*ge6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1939St James* Guild PlanHarvest Home SupperThe regular meeting ot the Wom­en's Guild of St, James' AnglicanChurch was held in the pariah hallassembly room on Thursday after­noon, with the president, Mrs, C. W.Kiley in charge. Mrs. Riley conductedthe devotional exercises. Consider­ able business wm accomplished dur­ing the afternoon and final arrange­ ments were made for the annualharvest hom^ supper. At the closeof business the president served teaand a social half hour was enjoyed. Raw Meat in the HomeUncooked meal should not bekept in the home more than a dayunlc.ts in a refrigerator below 50 de­grees F . or cured by an antisepticsuch as salt or smoke. Meat requirescareful storage Bad refrigerationand too close covering contribute tospoilage. When meat arrives in the home, the wrapper should be re­ moved and the meat placed on a plat­ ter without more cover than a piece of waxed paper laid loosely over. When the meat dries a little on the surface, the growth of bacteria i«checked.Presentation MadeTo Mra. Howard WrightMembers of the Companion* ofthe Forest gathered .at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, Dufferinstreet on Wednesday evening last, to present Mrs. Howard Wright, (for­ merly Nellie Wood), with a lovely magazine rack following her recent marriage. An enjoyable social time waz spent and refreshments served. HONEY IN PRESERVING John W . Hopkin* Pai*e« CONSTIPATION TAPS TOUR MBITION T O M O R RO W S M i S E stipatioa pulls your punches. It’s Ordinary diets often fail to supply 'bulk’* cf the kind your bowels “Going to ride with us in the little able. Two o’clock. It seemeimorning?” strange that her mother should b“Yes." singing there so late, alone. She go“Good. And now tell me what out of bed and went into the hall. you've been doing to Garry?” The music had stopped. Something"Nothing.” drew her on until at last she reached"Except to let him fall in love the first landing of the stairway.with you?” From there she could see straight“I didn’t let hirnr into the library And from the land- “Well, he's done it And now ing she saw her mother standing onyou’ve got to watch your step, or the hearth with David. And David'syou’ll be marrving him.” arms were around her mother)She shrugged her shoulders. "Why A onc ncvcr knew how she got |0 “Because 1 doa’t want you to ^ck?>eTmv“mother kiM ed her*marry anybody. I want you just to H e k,,sed m y mOthcrl “ “ ” keep on being yourself."Anne .Ordway,” she said. She flashed a smiling glance at Chapter II SYNOPSIS an easy-to-follow habit that footers regular habits: Eat Kellogg’s ALL­ BRAN every day; drink plenty of w.vrr. ALL-BRAN helps in tins formation of the soft "bulky” mass required for good eliminstioa. And ALLBRAN is also a rich source erfNature’s intestinal tonic. Vitamin Bi. When your system is running ouschedule you are ready to go places. SNAP OUT OFI T WITHA LLBRAN Honey may be used very satisfac­torily in preserving and in certainfrpita (peaches and plums especially)the flavor i» decidedly improved.This is also the case in conserves con­sisting of a combination of two ormore fruits and where spicas are in­cluded as in piekle* and relishes. Either cold pack or open kettle method may be used when canning with honey, but care must be taken to avoid boiling over as honey ha* a tendency to foam when heated. Also the honey should be cooked no longer than necessary since its deli­ cate flavour is readily destroyed. General Proportion! for Canning: Heavy syrup—c. honey, 1 c. waler Medium syrup—c. honey, 1 c. water. Light syrup—% te l e , honey, 1 c. water. John W. Hopkins, a life time resi­dent of Brownsville, died on Wed­nesday, September 20th, after ashort illness at his home “WillowHall.’’ He was in his 84th year andhad served the community in manycapacities. For 25 years he heldoffice as treasurer of Dereham and also had served as assessor, coun­ cillor and deputy-reeve. Mr. Hop­ kins was a member of the Browns­ ville United Church, serving as rec­ ording steward for 25 years. He is survived by his wife and two daugh­ ters, Marguerite and Ruth. Private funeral services were held WOODSTOCK at the .residence on Friday last at 2 o’clock, with service in the Browna- rille United Church at 2.30 o’clock. Interment was made in Dclmer Cemetery. ’My dear, mv dear . . ." * — —------- ------------ii«um « >»»»»k s“““ Whispering, whispering, Anne"and this is Garrett Brooks. him and he smiled back. Darling ‘old the things she had heard in the"My name,” he said, "is—Charles." Davidl Her fears left her as he sat garden. “They said that David wasHe stopped there. "Why tell you the there talking quietly He was un- in love with—Mother—and that sherest of it? Out here under the moon changed. Why think again of those loved him. And that if Daddy found it would be nice to be Charles and evil voices she had heard behind the out, it would be the end of her.”Anne.” He added as an afterthought, hedge? Vicky said, "1 must go down.And Garry «E,.‘"2r .caJled' "W e're . .rcady- Anne. If vour father shouldAnne gasped, then laughed a little David, and Anne rose with him and come—“as Garry said, “She’s Anne only to said good night to her mother’s ci,_her friends.” friend! Trailing up the stairs a little n ”n‘?"£’ "Which is as it should be." The later with Jerry, the kitten, under v.vtJstranger lifted the coflfee pot from her arm, she stopped and looked JuflJ! ‘to.rXto?the coals. “And now that we have down. The four players were seated K . a J % t toLsettled that, may I serve you?" at the card table — Cynthia Dor- And all the time the beastAnne knew that nothing was set- say with her honey-colored locks £fd.!£, ’eemed t0 be crouch- tled and that Garry was raging. But matched by the velvet of her gown, ’ l" ?she had a sense of sudden excite* u— r -—it «ppmpd > ir»no trm* at**? vt^Vvment She sealed herself on a flatrock and spread out her flounces.She liked this stranger. She wantedto hear him speak again, and con­tentment came over her when at lasthe sat on the grass at her feet andtalked to her in a lazy monologue,interrupting himself now and then to replenish the fire<br to ask if any­body wanted more coffee.He talked of the sheep. “That’swhy I stopped here. I lived once ona ranch in the west and looked out like this over the flocks at night.“Will you run me off. the place ifI decide to stay until morning?" heasked."But where will you sleep?”“I have a couple of blankets inmy car, and there’s no softer bedthan pine needles."“Come up and have breakfast withus in the morning."He shook his head. “You are muchtoo good to me. But I mustn’t"“Why not?” The ignored and outraged Garrybroke in, “They’ll be sending out atracer for you, Anne." “they wont miss me. Mother'smind is on her bridge, and Vickynever worries." She looked down at the man at her feet "Tell me moreabout your ranch.” “No. This time I'll tell you aboutmy island in the Chesapeake andmy ducks. I’ve tamed a lot of wild ones and made a bird refuge. Mygrandfathers were famous huntersof game, but I’d rather see myducklings wigwagging their tailsthan being shot at sunrise.” “I wish I might see them," Anneventured. “I wish you might.” He broke offsuddenly. "I mustn’t keep you." "You’re not keeping me," Annesaid. Then, realizing with a sense of dismay that it was a definite dis­missal, she rose and held out herhand. "Good night."He kept her hand for a momentin his firm clasp. “It has been won­ derful to have you sit by my fire." She left him then and ran, breath­less. after Garry who had startedup the hill. “You didn't say goodnight, Garry." “Why should I?” ‘ > “I think you're hateful,”, sheflared, running on ahead of hi(n content to wait She had waitedtowards the house. before. They came to the living room to'find Anne's mother again at the ™ °ut w,th Garr* piano. But she had changed her ’* *--------“* ‘ “dress and she was not alone. DavidEllicott was leaning on the piano,his eyes fixed on Elinor. Elinor, in her frosted pink. Lucien . ? *e'm'd a lon8 t!me after Vicky Dorsay, small and fastidious and had ,ef‘ 91' room ?hat lhere ca,ne fifty-five; and David, towering above ‘hrojW* the open window the soundthem all. blue-eyed and gold-headed of David s steps on the gravel of theReaching her room, she un- dnveway. He always walked homedressed slowly. It was a big room acrosl the fic,ds filled with mid-Victorian furniture. She got up, looked out andFrancis Ordway had thought it best watched him striding along and out to leave the old country place as he of sight After a while Anne caughthad found it, a monument to the the sound of her father*d**motor indignity and staid taste of those who ‘he distance. A little later he camehad gone before him. into the house and she heard voicesShe bathed, brushed her shining —his and her mother's and Vicky’s,hair, and wrapped in a warm robe She did not know what was beingwent to Vicky’s room, with JeiVy said, and she dared not go down, sbstalking after her like a miniature once more she curled up in Vicky’sliger. A fire burned on Vicky’s bed and waited.hearth and Vicky, still dressed and And when Vicky came, she pulled waiting, said. I thought you'd never the chain of the lamp and said.C0.J7Je' . “Anne?"I can t stay. I m dead for sleep,Vicky** *Vicky looked at her. "Come and “Y°“’d 1-bett7.,™n a,!on5. ,0 y°ur kiss me,” she said. "Then run along F0*?1- darl,ng. Well talk things overto bed.” m ‘he morning.” Vicky never forced confidences. “I want to talk about them now,There was something in the air, no Vicky.” doubt of it. Anne’s flushed cheeks Vicky came and stood by the bed.and stoning eyes showed a mood of Her face was white and there wasexaltation. But again Vicky was a frightened look in her eyes." before" ~ Anne said, "Is it as bad as that?" .... But G n ^ 1 wonderful" anybody smell smoke?” For a mo- Vicky gave no outward sign of ment, dead silence. Then Elinor bad„ - . a L J “«■ satisfaction. “Some people might appeared on the threshold of theHer mother, all flushed and smil- think him so," she vouchsafed library. darli«»” “WhCre haVe y°“ b'en' T '" ‘hi,?k *ro"K.” with “It’s the logs in the fireplace, of “1-..I un •,«. r- H en,?haI”k Good nlghf’ o,d darli“8 " Coursc’ Vicky-” Elinor’s voice held*Up‘the little hill with Garry. and off Anne went, with Jerry in a touch of asperity. Oftht aboUt man who had called himself Charles So ingenuous was her---------- — If mirr™. wa» j ’eepmg on his bed of pine. She guileless her w_.J_beKrher «me7he dark hSd Sf S ^J f ’L ^X^Pertaw iTsh^ ’“’w ^E Tn^T h ^'A n T ^t o ^r t ’”? g°‘.X eauy “vd 8°Ught him’ ke a«onft" bfrid°Mid.mUS C n,nDiOg head. Anne had to admit that, might be there. Yet he had sent her —-Smooth black hair, a brpnled skin, away, and that was the end of it.i thin line of black mustache above *----—•--- ........... » you'll ride with us in the morning,*1 ..... manner, soher words, that he Anne said her prayers, got into .. .. Apple Jelly Cut up green apples, without par­ ing or coring, and cook in a very little water until-pulpy. Strain juice through jelly bag, measure and boil 20 minutes. Add ‘A the volume of honey estimating from the measure­ ment of the juice before boiling. Continue to-cook until the jellying stage is reached and pour at once into sterile glasses. This jelly is de­ licious if a few bits of stick cinnamon are cooked in the apple juice before the honey is added and then strained out. fll i^ike the TJuu Weal School Fair A Success A successful school fair, under auspices of the Oxford Department of Agriculture was held at Beach- ville last week. S. S. No. 7, West Oxford, won the prize for stock judging, while individual judging winnftwwore: Harold Masson, Shirley Hutchison, R. Thornton, David But­ terworth, Morley Hutcheson, Donald Clendening. Books for the highest scores for boys and girls went to Robert Kerr, S. S. No. 3, North Ox­ ford, and Betty Brown, of the same scljpol. In the public speaking, Oliver Bradford, S. S. No. 6, West Oxford, was the winner and will speak at the Oxford trustees and ratepayers’ competitions. Apple Ginger Wipe, pare, core, quarter and finely chop sour apples. There should be 10 cups. Put in preserving kettle and gradually bring to the boiling point. Add 2 c. honey and then shavings of rind of 2 lemons and a 2 in. piece of ginger root. Simmer, stirring fre­ quently until the apples are trans­ parent. Great care must be taken during cooking to prevent burning. Jan in sterile jara. Peach Jam: 2 lb. peaches 1 lb, honey 1-2 c. water 1 tbsp, lemon juice 1 inch ginger root 2 ‘tsp. cinnamon bark 1 tsp. whole cloves Tie spices in cheesecloth bag; cook all materials together until of desired consistency. Remove bag of spices. Seal while hot in sterile jars. Kidneu Pains D r. Chases Kidney Liver Pills Ginger Pear*: 2 lb. sliced pears 2 lb. honey 1-4 c. water 1 lemon (rind in thin strips) 1-2 oz. ginger root, in small pieces Simmer together until as thick as marmalade. Seal in sterile jars. Grape Juice: Wash grapes thoroughly and re­ move from stems. Crush with the potato masher or fruit press.. Then set the kettle containing them into the oven for 10 min. at 250* or heat slowly on top of stove to 185* (just below boiling). Drain .through jelly bag. To 4 c. juice allow Vi c. honey. Mix, stand over night, fill sterile jars, partially seal and sterilize 5 min. Seal. Honey Grape Jam: 2 baskets grapes 3 C. honey 1 c. water Separate skins and pulp of grapes and cook separately, then sieve pulp and add to skins. Reheat, add honey and water. Let come to boil and seal in sterile jars. As leaders in producing^lMW Pwducts/of fine quality, Penmans are ever on the alert to bring their customers the newest improvements in hosiery* manufacturing. Now—you can look for added wear and beauty a?well as snag-resistance in Penmans Silk Stockings duHo^rffeWiiBishjng process. And so, while you may cboose^Penmqns the first rime for their fragile sheerness,.. it is their extra v^v in terms of longer and more satisfactory wflhat/will prompt you to ask for them again and again. See the gay galaxy of new Fall colours at yout dealers Low. Cucumber Pickles: 2 qt. cucumbers % tsp. ginger < % tsp. cinnamon 1-8 tsp. allspice 1 tsp. celery seed 2 c. honey 4 c. vinegar Mix spices, vinegar and honey. Bring to boil, pour over cucumbers and seal. A GILSON MACHINE S "««M l.K I fO s.,E K v Pay* for a Gihon ‘ “Saow Bird” Elec tris Wa*hing Machine Froe homo demoa*vtration Apple, Peach or Pear Pickles: 3 c. honey 3 c. vinegar Spices 2 c. water • 1 tsp. salt Bring to a boil, add fruit, cook until tender. Pack in sterile jara and seal. For apples, tie spices (ploves and stick cinnamon) in cheesecloth bag and boil in pickling s^rup. For pears and peaches stick cloves (2 or 3 each) into fruit and allow stick cinnamon to cook in the syrup. ,_Vy?“in. hS,.w a,.gone> Elinor saida°fire/^" ^Otl knew *^frc wasn’t “I knew there was danger.’* The two women gazed steadily at each other and Elinor said "Well ■ “Is her happiness so much moreimportant than mine?". Vicky standing in front of the..re, said, I don't know. I onlyknow that she has burned candles into a fire." uarry saia. one uas asked Uavid. t „ ... “ , , . , . each othWe’re to have cdffee first and then . bst’ b? ?'akFd what of come back here for waffles and ""honey.”“Oh!" .Anne's mind workedswiftly. Her mother and Davidl “Ofcourse I’ll go,” she said. Garry stood looking at her. "Youleedn't think you can run away fromme forever. I won’t have it.""I don’t want to run. We’ve al­ways been good friends, Garry.”“Don’t be bromidic/* He walkedaway, saying over his shoulder^Fllsee you tomorrow.” ’She called after him, but he paidno attention, and presently Davidcame and dropped down beside her. in the flight by the sound of laugh­ter and voices in the hail Hermother was laying, "I’ll pay mydebts tomorrow, Lucien.” Then the V*cxy isound of the Dorsays* car and fire saidshouted farewells., , x..„„ ., ..llc „„ uumeo candiesThere was a long silence, then on your altar and you have blownthrough the still house stole the them out”tinkle of the old piano and her "What do. you mean?”mother’s voice, muted: "Tonight she saw David lass you.” l . < , , , There was j e»d silence for a mo-“To say what long you’ve known is ment, thriTEpnor said. "She’ll have true> to know sometime. Do you think I1 love but one alone, and ’tis you." *m going on like this?" Anne looked at the dock on her (Continued Next Week) * Wubai falter, waihoi cleaner. * U*M lee* current * Quieter, no vibration, cushioned inrubber. * No hand oiling over neceitary. * At lowest price and easiaet term* in hietory. NOTE—Any »od furniture er■tovei may be exchanged ae part payment. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Pheno 8S Gob—“Yes ma’am. That’s a man- o’-war." Lady—“Indeed and what’s the little ship in front?” Gob—"Oh, that’s just a tug, jnaam.” Lady—‘“Yes, of epurse. A tug- of-war. I’ve often heard of them.” Can YouSTOP?Now that school has started, hundreds of children are crossing streets going to and from school. IS YOUR CAR IN GOOD DRIVING CONDITION? MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL . . HOW ARE YOUR BRAKES? Drive in now for a Thorough Check Up. Be sure your car is in Perfect Running Order . . . Don’t takeany unnecessary chances. • Motor Tune-up • Lubrication • Brake Service • Battery Service • Wheel Aligning • Ignition Service They’re Coming The New 1940 . . . PONTIAC - McLAUGHLIN BUICK Watch for announcement of their showing at our Garage 8887 ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 Breed High-Class Canadian Cattle A vast store of practical, scientific information on live stock as welljis that gained from experimental work conducted by the Animal husbandry Division of the Dominion Experimen­ tal Fannst is available to the Canad­ ian farmer, the settler and the stu­ dent of agriculture. To this fund of information is being added year by year further facts and figures, the results of experiment as applied to newer fields; suitable breeding meth­ ods with the various classes of live stock; feeds and feed mixtures for beef cattle, dairy cattle, horses, st £ knd swine; economical practices for the production of live stock and live stock products; suitable housing and equipment; management practicesand practical hygiene'. This inform­ ation is available through publica­ tions, obtai.table free on application to the Publicity and Extension Divis­ ion, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, Ottawa, or from the super­ intendent of the nearest Experi­ mental Farm or Station devoted to live stock work. In the studs, herds, and flocks of the Dominion Experimental Farms there* is represented practically every breed suited to general and special conditions and climate. This selection of breeds has been arrived at only after years of trial. Unsuitable breeds have been eliminated. Desir­ able breeds have survived and have been subject to improvement through the best methods and man­ agement The next logical step has been the best possible co-ordination of live stock with the various methods of farming in Canada; in the older Central parts, in the Prairie Provin­ ces, in the specialized areas and con­ ditions of British Columbia, and lastly in the newly settled frontiers, pushing into the areas still to be brought under cultivation. In addition to advice concerning such matters, there is available an even more direct service to farmers in the distribution of high-class pure­ bred sires and the progeny of special­ ly selected herds and flocks, no effort being spared in maintaining the ex­ cellence of the breeding stations on the Experimental-Farms. MOSSLEY A special meeting of the patrons of the Mossley cheese factory washeld on Friday evening to determine whether to send the milk to the Ayl­mer Carnation plant. The meeting was called to order by the proprietor,Mr. Dennis Learn, wbo asked that a Chairman be appointed, Mr. PercyBurroughs being nominated and elected. Mr. E. S. Cornish waselected secretary for the meetin*. After numerous discussions it wasvoted on and it was decided by agreat .majority, to send the milk to Aylmer.Mr. Will Ellery and daughterAlice, of Verschoyle, spent Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankBarr.Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brookshaw of Port Stanley, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr, and Mra. John Barker. Mrs. Geo. Brady entertained theLadies Aid to a quilting on Friday.Mr. Alfred Vitts of Princeton, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Cornish and other friends in thevillage on Friday. Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent Sunday at the home of hermother, Mrs. O. Ward. Miss Bernice Sadler, nurse-in-training at Woodstock, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Warren Sadler.Miss Dora Sitts of Aylmer, has re­ turned to her home after spendingsome time with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 19891---------------------------------------------Autumn Tip* For Motorist*Mias Mary Bairett and Mis-s GraceLemon returned to London on Mon­day to continue thsir Muuies at theWestern University.Mr. and Mra. A. £. Gilbert andMiss Bertha Gilbert attended theNorwich Fair on Wednesday of lastweek.A number from here attended the softball game in Tiltaonburg onTuesday evening of lu»t week, when Elmer Ritchie’* team played a game with the Salford team, the for­mer team being victorious. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachanspent the week-end .with the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strach­an of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert attend-ed thc-funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Garnham of Burford Township on Friday afternoon of last week.Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Will Stoakley, Mrs. Harry Tin- dale and Mrs. Guy Middleton of thefifth concession, whose mother, Mrs. Henry Garnham, passed away at her home in Burford Township on Tues­day of last week. The luneral was held at the H. A. Ostrander Funeral Home on Friday afternoon and theinterment was made in the GuysboroCemetery. A number from here attended the auction sale of the late JohnDuffy of the fifth concession, North Norwich, on Wednesday afternoon ofthis week. Mrs. Vickerman of Hagersvillespent the past week at the home of her son, Mr. David Vickerman.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Satur­day with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Youngof Ingersoll, Miss Helen Smith has returnedhome having spent the past two weeks at Glen Myer.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and Mr. H.J. Gilbert of Dereham Centre, werevisitors of Mias Bertha Gilbert onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Osbourne andJoan, visited friends in Norwich onSunday. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church will meet atthe home of Mrs. Charlie Scott, this(Thursday) afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert of Dere­ham Centre and Mr. and Mrs. NelsonGilbert and family spent Sunday with Miss Mary Prouse.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse andfamily of Verschoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse and family from nearCulloden, spent Sunday at the home ♦f Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case of Woodstock, were Stm- day visitors of Mrs. P, S. Young andfamily. The pupils and teachers of the ML Elgin Continuation School met withthe pupils and teachers of Burgess-ville and Otterville Continuation Schools on Friday of this week, atBurgessville, for their annual Fieldand Athletic Day. Services in the United Church on Sunday, Oct. 1st, will be Sunday School at 10 o’clock and church ser­vice in the evening at 7.30 with thepastor, Rev. M. G. Cook in charge. Inspector Husband of Toronto,was a visitor in the village on Tues­day of last week in the interests ofContinuation School work. Miss Miriam Walker spent Sunday at her home at Beaconsfield.Very successful services of theUnited Church were held on Sunday, September 24th, and were in chargeof Rev. J. C. yVilkinson of Hickson, who delivered splendid addresses atboth the morning and evening servi­ ces. The pianist, Miss Edith James,was ably assisted by Mrs. James Hartnett and Mrs. Will Boyd withtheir violins. At the morning ser- 1. Because of earlier darkness,accidents involving motor vehiclesincrease greatly in September andI October over July and August. Makemrv headlights are properly focusedand burning brightly. Reflectorsshould be cleaned and dim bulbs re­placed. Be sure and use long-life Canadian-made lamps. 2. Brakes should be checked now after the Summer’s heavy driving. At 40 miles an hour, a car cannot be stopped under 115 feet. Have the car wheel* “pulled" to assure proper check. 3. A good anti-freeze is an econ­ omy, not an expense. Many cases of freeze-up, causing costly repairs, are due to motorists thinking they were protected. But boil-sway types of anti-freezes evaporate on warm days, leaving the radiator not suffic­ iently protected when cold weather comes again. The permanent type of anti-freeze keeps at full strength all winter long. 4. Old, worn tires are dangerous on rainy Autumn days, and particu­ larly on icy pavements. For safety's sake, they should be replaced now. 5. Nothing cuts down a car’s efficiency more than a rust-clogged corroded cooling system. Formerly it was a long, expensive process to clean it out by acids, but garages now report a simple-three-step clean­ ing progress which does the work in a half hour at low cost. After having the cooling system cleaned, be sure and use anti-freeze which contains special rust inhibitors. Sitts.Mr. William Northmore of Put­nam, spent Sunday at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore. ■Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock, spent Sunday at the home ofher father, Mr. Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Cook of Lon­ don, were Sunday guefcts at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest.A number from here attended the school fair at Dorchester on Tuesday,with' a number of children from herewinning prizes on their exhibitions. Sunday vjjrttors at the home ofMr. and Mr* D. A. Jackson were Mr.and Mrs. Dan. StateHctbn anddaughter Marilyn of Gladstone, andMr. and Mrs. Howard Arthur of Springfield.The refrigeration rooms have beeninstalled in Mr. Dennis Learn’s cheese factory.Mr. Richard Rennie of Verschoyle,spent Sunday at the home of hisfather, Mr. William Rennie.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest spentSunday with Rev. Mr. and Mrs.Leach at Fullarton. There are often tragic moments in the midst of tranquil scenes: They had been sitting in the swing in the moonlight alone. No word broke the stillness for half an hour until— She—“Suppose you had money, what would you do?” He (throwing out his chest, in all the glory of young manhood): “I’d travelI” He felt her warm, young, soft hand slide into his. When he looked up, she was gone. In his hand was a nickel. Page 7MOUNT ELGIN B r a n tf o r d R o o f Sold by reliable dealers everywhere For Sale By FOR over thirty yean, Brantford Roofing Company, Limited, ha* built ■ reputation for enduring, weather-proof roof*. A Brantford Roof provide* the utmost resistance to wind,weather and fire hazard. Their beautifully blended coloureffect* add to the attxactivenes* of your home and increase It*resale value. In most communities, fire insnrrmce rate* are lower on building* roofed with Brantford Asphalt Slate*. There b a Brantford Roofing dealer near yon. Consult him for roofing advice, complete information and service on Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO s» N. DUNN vice, the choir sang the anthem, “Iwill lift up mine eye,” and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and Miss MurielFlanders sang for. a duet, “A Wordof Prayer.” At the evening service, the full choir sang the anthem, “TheStory of Love,” and a male quartetteComposed of Messrs. Orrie Harris.Gordon Campbell, Lome Jolliffe andBill Morris, rendered a number. The church was prettily decoratedwith fall flowers. Mrs, Jolliffe’* girl’sclass being responsible for the decorations. The weather wasall that could be desired and largecongregations were present at both service*. Next Sunday, SundaySchool will be held at 10 a.m. and the chiych service in the evening at7.30, in charge of the pastor, Rev.M. G. Cpok. Rev. JL G. Cook conducted servi­ces in St, Paul’s Church, Tillson burg,last Sunday morning and evening. Mr. aqd Mrs. Wilbur Young andDoris, were victors in Woodstock on Saturday. Mrs. Alward of Tillsonburg, isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. CharlieCorbett.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harrietsville,spent the week-end at her home here. A number from the village andcommunity attended the funeral ofthe late Mr. Warren Mansfield of thesixth concession on Monday after­noon. The service was held at hislate residence and waa in charge of Rev. H. A. Edwards of Salford, andpastor of the local Baptist Church.The interment was made in the Clear Creek Cemetery. The deceased hadbeen a resident of this communityfor a number of years and was highly respected by a large circle of friends.Mrs. Mansfield predeceased him a fewyears »go. Surviving are two sons andone daughter, Clayton, on the home­stead and Lyle in Mount Elgin vil­ lage, Mrs. Leighfield of Norwich andrix grandchildren. Much sympathy isextended to the bereaved relatives. .A-meeting of the Past Master®’Association of Wilson District, A. F. & A.M., was held atrMount Elginon Wednesday evening of last weekin the rooms of Dereham Lodge No,624. President P. R. Kendall ofSimcoe, was in charge and there wasa large number of past masters of the. district in attendance. The speakerfor the evening was Wor. Bro. Nixonof Jarvis, who gave a very instructive and interesting address on the sub­ject, “Strange words in the work of the Three Degrees.” Addresses werealso given by several past masters of the district. At the close of the meet­ ing, refreshments were served by themembers of the Mount Elgin Lodge.Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bodwell of Mit­ chell, spent Sunday at the homes ofMr. Charlie Smith and F. C. Phil­lips, A number from this communityattended the anniversary services ofthe Salford Baptist Church on Sun­day, Sept. 24th. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd attendedthe funeral of the litter’s brother, the late Mr. George Simmons ofCourtland, on Sunday lastMr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Ver­schoyle, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s aunt Miss Mary Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. iRoy. Harns of Ver­schoyle, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Nelson Corbett. Rev. Mr, Wilkinson of Hickson,was entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Batton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton ofVerschoyle, were Sunday visitors atthe home of the latter’s aunt, MissMary Prouse. Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Poyntz from near Embro, were Sunday visitorswith the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. John C. Harris. Mrs. Huffman of Burford, spent acouple of days last week with Mrs.J. James. Do Tou Want a cook Want a clenk, Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell livestock, Waqt to borrow money Want to sell any property. Want to find any articles, Want to rent a house or farm, Want to sell second-hand goods, Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Advertising keeps old customers. Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business, Advertising shows energy. Advertise and succeed. Advertise consistently, Advertise or bust, Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISE The very irate golfer stalked up to the woman who was surrounded by her offspring. “You must take your children away from here, madame,” |je said; “this is no place for them.” "Don’t you worry,” replied the woman pleasantly, ‘they can’t ear anything ne;w. Their father waa • sergeant-major. WILSONS F L Y I PADS REALLY KILL ‘■udiLiU ’’ “ml everr •lay fur 2 or 3 week*. 3 i nJ* in .tl*pneket. No spraying, nn .tlekinea*,no bad odor. Aak y<mr Druuia*.Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? STEELE’S --- For — „ GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. < Bread at its best in / many tempting varieties L __ PUTNAM The W. A.-will meet at the homeof Mrs. Jas. Rath this (Thursday) afternoon. /Communion servic/s will be heldin the United ChurA here on Sun­ day evening next/ when the Sacra-^ment of the Lorrs Supper will beadministered. / Mr. and Mrff David ASt. Marys, visited-with Mi K&t ofid Mrs. NbrthmorpcMr. and Mrs.■6 and< family, and ;ouehXrere Sunday visit-v. M&. L. Blaif and Miss■ X Ajlsa Craig. /y(ts. Frank L. Atkins Mr. and Mra.‘Allan Philv Re a d Mr. WillDrury AILMiss Aliceyora with Bk Myrtle BpiMr. sfcdvisited vfim ___ ____ mlips at Bcachville on Sunday. ;TheXW. M. S. Presbyterial / will meet in the Knox United Church at Belmont, this week.Mr. Jack Young left on Monday toattend the University In London. THE BREAD \ WITH THE '! BALLOON / W RAPPER/WONDER BAKERIES LIMITED r Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 19391 ........... 8882SMART WOOLTAILORED SKIRTS$1.95 ........................f 2.95WOOL PULLOVERS $1.00 to ....................$2.95 FALL MILLINERY $1.50 ...........................$4.95 SALFORD There was a dachshund, one so long, He hadn't any notion How long it took to notify His tail of his emotion And so it happened, while his eyes Were filling with woe and sadness His little tail went wagging on Because of previous gladness. RHEUMATISM-Sr'iu ‘X ’ and pains. Thoma*' Rheumatum Remedy is doing this for Others, itwill do the san>e for you. ThisRemedy brings results. Ask yourdruggist for this Remedy, or writefor particulars—Thoma*' Rheumat­ism Remedy, 21 Yale St., London, Ont. The sixty second anniversary servi­ces M»ce the founding of the BaptistChurch, conducted on Sunday, byBev. Albert Carr of Ttilaoubury, werevery succeeaful. In the tnortung the.vpeaker delivered a very inspiringmessage, the theme being “Trustful­ness”, baaed on St. Luke 9:1-41.Again at the evening service. Rev.Carr preached a forceful sermon, hissubject being Jesus’ challenge toPeter, “Follow Thou Me," which had a neraonal appeal to ail to dolikewise. The Oxford Male quartettecomposed of Messrs. Charles Bough-ner, Fred Watson, John Pritchard, Wilbur Morley, with Mrs. Boughneras piano accompanist, rendered three beautiful mesaages in son# at eachservice. The church puts decoratedwith autumn floweaW which added atouch of brightness to the occasion. There was a good attendance at each service.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. DouglasJackson and little daughter, Marilyn, of Toronto, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn of Till­ sonburg, were Sunday guests withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Bartram. The public school was closed onTuesday and the pupils and teacherstogether with a number of the par­ents, attended the annual school fairfor Dereham Township held at thecommunity park, at Dereham Centre. The pupils were successful in obtain­ing a number of prizes. In the sen­ior public speaking contest, Doreen Wilson won first place which also wonher the right to represent Derehamin the county-wide competition which MAITLAND— THEATRE -THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY 2.30—7.00 and 9.05 FEATURE SHOWN AT—3.10—7.40 and 9.45 NOTE—Friday Matinee at 4.10 only Told in the hit songs of to-day- the heart songs of yesterday. .. S t t OUR LOCAL R E PR E S E NT AT IVE H A L L ID A Y S H A M IL T O N HO U SIN G LOAN S The National Housing Act remains in force and we are still arranging loans for prospective OUR GANG COMEDY PETE SMITH SPECIALTY “BRITISH NEWS" 32 Noxon Street H. NOE Phone 65 SPECIAL! y w C ! SP EC IA L! SPECIAL! • J D V SPECIAL! DARWIN TULIPS Clean Bulb, 9 VARIETIES ’3.00& 35c - 40c and 45c per doz. DAFFODILS Top" Size - Double Nosed AN EXTRA SPECIAL «7C ONLY A T Mch Paper White NARCISSI ^ 50^ See our window for the finest bulbs in Western Ontario. Get our prices before you buy. 9780 SAVE MONEY—Buy Your Funeral Designs Direct From Our Store BEARSS Florist 110 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 61 is to be held in Woodstock next Jan­uary.Mr. William Markham and grand* son, Robert Markham of Ingersoll,are spending a week at the home ofthe former’s daughter, Mrs. G. I. Baskett and Mr. Baskett.Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Fright and son of Mount Elgin, were Sunday guestswith Rev. H. A. end Mrs. Edwards.Miss Alma Quinn spent a coupleof'days last week the guest of heraunt, Mrs. Allan Johnson in Inger­soll. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson werein Courtland on Sunday attendingthe funeral of the latter’s uncle, Mr. George Finnons.There was an attendance of forty-two members and visitors at the Sep­ tember meeting of the Women’s In­stitute which was held at the home of Mrs. B. L. Scott in Ingersoll, on 9790 Wanted • Used Furniture We Pay Cash or Exchange ON NEW MERCHANDISE FOR USED FURNITURE, STOVES, SEWING MACHINES, PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS S.M. DOUGLAS &Sons KING STREET EAST - INGERSOLL Furniture - Stoves • Wall.Paper - Paint - CurtainsBlankets - Window Blinds' - Gilson Electric Washing Machine and Refrigerator - Floor Coverings Inlaid Linoleum Cemented NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see TR EBIIC CC K RIO TS LONDON, ONTARIO Coughs -Colds’’ No. 3500 .....................35c-65c Mason’s "49" .......,..40c-75eNyal Creophas ..............>1.00 Kepler’s .................. 75c-31.25Royal Cold Caps.........,..z.50c Laxacold Tablets ......../...25c Baby Cough Syrup, 2gc-50c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs’’ Thursday afternoon. The first vice-president, Mrs. Bruce Dickout, pre­sided over the meeting which openedwith the Institute Ude and mottoread in unison. During the businessperiod, a committee was appointed inthe interests oi Bed Cross workThe educational convener, Mrs. J. C.Roberts, had charge of the program.The two-minute talk on “How ouralphabet came into bjring,’* given byMrs. Harry Wilson, proved very in­ teresting. A versp of “School Days,"was sung alter which Mrs. Sadie Dickout gave a short talk on ’Train­ing Canadian Unemployed." Rev. 14. B. Lunipung was tile guest speuaer of the afternoon, and he delightedthe gathering with a very interesting and educative address on “Variousforms of Present Day Governmentsamong the Nations.” Miss Helen Banbury favored with a piano solo.The meeting closed with The Nation­ al Anthem. A potato salad contest was a special feature. The judges,Mrs. Harry Worth and Mrs. Leroy Wilson awarded prizes to Mrs. An­ drew Cooper and Mrs. Harry Ban­bury. The hostess and assistants served refreshments. The October meeting will be held at the home ofMrs. Frank Bowman. Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Albert Quinn atten­ded a meeting of the W. C. T. U. of Oxford County, held at the home of Mrs. Walter Daniel in Ingersoll onFriday afternoon. Rev. H. A. Edwards conductedservices in • Tillsonburg Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stem andbaby son, Thomas Reid of New Hill, North Carolina, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Stem are returning home on Tuesday after spending six weekswith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon, at Eden.Rally Day was observed in the Baptist Church Sunday School, onSunday morning, which was well at- attended. The superintendent, MrWilbur Nancekivell, presided over the program which had for its theme,“Christ, Ruler of all the earth.” MissEsther Warren played the quiet musical prelude and accompanied forthe hymn numbers. The scripture les­ son in three parts, was read by Mrs.Jenvey, Miss Ruth Spencer and MissGrace Warren. A solo, “Just as I am,Thine Own To Be," was effectivelysung by Miss Edith Making, accom­ panied by Miss Audrey Spencer. Fol­lowing the announcements, “The Cheerful Workers" class favored withan appropriate chorus. A helpfuladdress on “Christ’s Claim to Our Love and Loyalty," was given byMrs. H. A. Edwards. The serviceclosed with a hymn and benediction. Miss Helen Howard is spending afew days the guest of her sister,Mrs. Earl Hughes at Holbroke.Mrs. Harley McBeth spent a fewdays in Aylmer, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Victor Mote.A number of the congregation ofthe United Church attended anni­ versary services at West Oxford Uni­ted Church on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crossman of Jackson, spent Tuesday guests of Mr.-•infi_ Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Sayler and children,of Fort Erie, spent the week-endguests of Mr, and Mrs. PeytonRanney.Rev. Edgar Gill of Welburn, will conduct anniversary services in ,theUnited Church on Sunday next at 11 a.m. and 7*30 p.m.Mrs. F. H. Gregg, accompanied by LAST 3 DAYS OFGARBER’S 4th ANNIVERSARYWe wish to thank the women of ingereoll and vicinity for the .plendid rriponte theyhave given to our tala, and to ehow our appreciation aregiving the following .pecialefor the remainder of our •ale! New Fall Dresses Select from theee lately• tylee and save dollars onevery one you buy! »1.94&»2.94 Half-Size Dresses We ipecialize in slenderizingstyles for the young womanSixes 16J£-26ifc. *4.94 up Satin Nighties Almost beyond belief arethese nighties when sold at ’1.00 25% Off During Sale Made-To-Measure Coats Choose fabrics and furs and style,and have it made to your measpre- ments or bring your own furs andhave a new coat made especially for you by our Mr. Garber. HATS New Winter Felts andVelvets, Glamorous styles,exciting colors! Last days of sale $L 7 4 u p G A R B E R ’S LTD. - 644 DUNDAS ST. EAST OPEN EVENINGS 1 " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crossman ofJackson, spent Wednesday guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Ted Ellisand Mr. Ellis of Aylmer.Miss Laura Haycock of Onandago, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright and baby Eloise, of Tillsonburg, were.week-end visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nance­kivell.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and little son, of Verschoyle, spent Sun­day with Mr. Haycock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Miss Iva Brooks of Glanworth,was a week-end guest with her brother, Mr. Stanley Brooks and Mrs.Brooks. Mr. Fred Anderson of Hamilton,spent the week-end with his mother,Mrs. Annie Anderson. He was accom­ panied home by his wife and littleson, who have spent the past twoweeks in the village.R«v. R. B. Cumming had charge ofthe service in grownsville United Church, for Rev, Mr. Shields whoconducted anniversary services atWest Oxford United Church on Sun­ day. BANNER four.w---e-i-n--e--r r--o--a--s-t —onI M—r. —H. Tho-r-n--t-o--n--’-s On Friday evening the 22nd inst, river bank. The evening was spent inthe members of the Sunshine Girls’ roasting weiners and playing games. Class and the Trail Rangers held a A pleasant evening was spent by all. ——II 'I.................................................................. LOANS ’50 to ’500 Now made here by Central Finance Ma Rates authorized by Special Act ggg of Dominion Parliament Payments include all charges.No fines or extras. Equitable rebates on prepaid loans. Nocredit enquiries of friends or relatives. No endorsers or guar­antors on any. loan. Shingles A real money saving opportun­ity at Mason’s on a car of B. C. Red Cedar Shingles at thesenew Low Cash Prices - - 3 XXX $4.00 per square 4 bunches $1.00 per bunch . 5XXXXX $4.25 Square $1.10 Bunch $4.65 Square ®782 $1.20 Bunch MASON'S - Ingersoll Messrs. Jack and Evan Hutchesonof Putnam, spent Sunday with theirmother, Mrs, J. Hutcheson.Miss Beatrice Leslie has returnedhome after spending some time withher brother, Mr. F. Leslie and Mre. F. Leslie of Kintore.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce and daugh­ ter, Isabel, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Hammond of Bayside. Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark spent Sun­day with Mrs. Upfold and her sons, Amy and Harvey of Glanworth.The W. A. met at at the home ofMrs, S. J. Dundas on Thursday last.' They had as guests a number of lad­ies from Dicksdn’s Corners. An inter­ esting program was enjoyed by allconsisting of istrumentals, readingsand games, after which a sumptuous lunch was served by groups three and ■M No longer need you go tothe Central Finance office in order to get a Household loan. Central Finance is now making loans to people in this city and surroundingcommunity who indicatetheir interest by sending inthe coupon below. If youneed money, this couponwill make it simple for you to get a Household loan of$50 to $500 without leaving your home. You am learn more about this convenient service by sending the coupon below today. CENTRAL Size ofLoan Caah toBorrower 12 MonthlyPayment* * 60 *5129 S 5aa62068120102.58 10IM124 04 12IBS156 80 15240211.40 3)3M 2t*>00 25564506.24 47 FINA NC E CORPORATION Fifth Floor, Bank of Toronto Building267 Dundas Street London Phono Metcalf 1267 Please tell me, without obligation how I can get a Central Finance Householdloan without going to your office. Name_____________________________________________________________ Address----------------.......------------------------------------------------------------x---------------- City ............................ . FARM W ITH POWER FOR PROFIT H. NOE - Telephone 65 Kt. NEW FORD TRACTOR ■v at Ingersoll Fair, Friday Afternoon • LIGHTEN YOUR WORK ^85< INCREASE YOUR PROFIT • THE FORD-FERGUSON SYSTEM OF FARMING WILL HELP DO BOTH » POWER »« SAFETY' >*« ADAPTABILITY « • HARD WORKER • MONEY SAVER ' * • A CHILD CAN OPERATE IT • IDEAL FOR ROW CROP • jy DOES ALL THE JOBS FOR FULL DETAILS AND PRICES SEE McVITTlE & SHELTON Lu FORD SALES and SERVICE ph o ne 1 3 4Corn.. King u d Oxford Street. INGERSOLL in s u r a n c e ' Protect Yourself Adequately with The Best Companies — Call ar See -w Viola M. yVaterhoiue General Insurance Sun Life Representative 1 King St. E. Phnnea 95 and 370C GALPIN’S Plckted Pork Hoyles.........10c lb. Pickled Sparc R*>., 2 lbs. 294 Mild Corned Beef, (Bondete) 17c lb. Fresh Sausage Meat, 3 lbs. 25c 124 Thames St. Phene 466 - Plenae Ca$ Early 9789 f a ir d a y Fashions Paris Inspired Hat* Coats with a Flourish of Fine Furs 9784 High Style Dresses At A Budget Price WALKER STORES, Limited INGERSOLL 7