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OCLnew_1939_10_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSi l 1 r* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Th* Only Niwip*p«r Published ta laguraoH. NR. AND MRS. M. HODGINS HONORED BY FRIENDS Delightful Banquet Held In Salford United Church THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1939 Yaariy Batea • - Canada, *1.50 . 11 & Au, 12.00 Crampton—A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodgins gathered at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Law, to tender them a miscellan­ eous shower in honor of their recent marriage. To the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Doris Crosby, the groom escorted his bride, formerly Miss Iva Law, to their places in the archway. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin, cut on princess style and beautifully trimmed with seed pearls. She also wore her wedding veil which was held in place by a white satin bow. After the bride and groom had taken their place, Mrs. Allen George sang “Let me call you sweetheart,” and this was followed by recitations by Willa Clement and Gordon Hinge; duet by Frankie and Carl Crocker; and a reading “Winesf’ by Miss Rob- ' The members of Mrs. Hodgins’ Sunday .School class, ‘“The Begin­ ners,” presented their teacher with a lovely silver flower bowl, Isabelle Filmore presented the gift and Gor­ don Hinge the following address: Dear Iva—W®, the scholars of your Sunday School class having heard with regret that you are about to leave us, wish to show you in our small way our appreciation of your kindness to us during the time you have been our Sunday School teacher. Your cheerful, pleasant dis­ position has won for you a very warm place in our hearts. As just a slight proof of your love we ask you to accept this gift, and may you both live long and happily to enjoy it. Signed on behalf of the class. The members of the friendly circle presented an electric iron with the following address: Dear Iva—Th^girls of the Friendly Circle wish you much happiness in your married life. The whole com­ munity appreciates your whole heart- ted interest in our church. We realize that you might easily have spent your whole time in London but you were always so willing to help here. We hope we may see you often in the future. You and your husband will always be welcome among us.— | The Friendly Circle. Many other useful and lovely gifts were received and admired for which the happy couple thanked their friends. Everyone extended their best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins and in return were invited to visit them in their home on Audrey street in London. Salford—On Wednesday cvcuing, menrtnns of the Young People's League, of the United Church and goesu to the number of seventy, enjoyed a delightful banquet served in the school room of the church. The tables presented a very attract­ ive appearance, done in tones of blue and gold, which was the color scheme used throughout. Bouquets of lovely autumn flowers added to the interesting effect. Following the bounteous repast. Miss Zerefa Smith, president of the society, acted as toastmistress for the pleasing programme which in­ cluded toast to “The King”, toast to “The Church,” proposed by Murray McBeth and responded to by Rev. R. B. Cumming;* toast to “The Young People,” proposed by Murray Budd, president of the Wert Oxford League, and responded to by Percy Gill;.toast to “Our Guests,” proposed by Helen Banbury and responded to by Bill Northmore of Putnam; tewsf to "The Girls,” proposed by Ronald Chambers aird responded to by Helen Quinn; to toast to “The Boys,” proposed by Jean Murray and re­ sponded to by Harold Johnson. Miss Helen Balfour of Ingersoll, favored with delightful piano accordian se­ lections and Miss Dora Harrison ren­ dered a pleasing solo. Miss Jean Johnson read the League journal. The guest speaker for the evening was Rev. Alfred Shields of Browns­ ville who centred his remarks on the theme of “Friendship,” and also told of his visit to New York and the World’s Fair, during his vacation. The program concluded with the hymn, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” and the Mizpah Benediction. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES HELD IN ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Splendid Services of Praise andThanksgiving. Rev. H. E. Merifleld In Charge. WEDDING AT SUDBURY OF LOCAL INTEREST Brother of Ingersoll Teacher Weds Magistrate’s Daughter. Special Service* Held In Dorchester United Church on Sunday Dorchester—Special services in connection with the 50th anniversary of the Dorchester United Church, was held on Sunday last, with a full house at both services. A bright sun­ ny October day was all that could bo desired of the weatherman and no doubt assisted in swelling the num­ bers, some of whom came consider­ able distance. Many beautiful bou­ quets of autumn flowers were used cffectivey throughout the , auditor­ ium. Splendid music was furnished by the choir with Miss Gene Hargreaves, leader and Miss Hattie Rath, organ­ ist Miss Evelyn Morris very directive­ ly accompanied the organ music on the piano. The male quartette of Hyatt Avenue Church, London, con­ sisting of Messrs. Fink, Dowling, Langford and Hann, also assisted the choir in the morning service, render- ig two selections, “The Beautiful Land,” and “I Want My Life To Tell for Jesus.” The morning anthem by the choir was, "Trust in the • Lord,” • and the evening one was "jGod of the Barth?’ Mrs. Silcox of London also rendered a solo, "Abide £ With Me,” at the latter service. The guest speaker for both servi­ ces was Rev. S. N. Oliver, D.D., of First Congregational 'Church, Mus­ kegon, Mich., who chose as his ap­ propriate text for the service at 11 a-m., “The Birthday of the Church,” and in the evening hp based hb sermon on "Men and Their Shadow.*” 1-otb addresses being enjoyed by hb large audiences. Bev. Oliver was the eon of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oliver, who were ac­ tive members in the church when it originated and he also spent hb boy­ hood days attending the Sunday School and churth service* in this same church. A wedding of local interest was solemnized at Sudbury on Saturday, September 23rd, when Mr. John Harold Borland of Copper Cliffe, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Uor’tod of Simcoe and brother of Miss Jean Borland of the teaching staff of the Princess Elizabeth School, Ingersoll, was united in mar­ riage to Jessie Laidlaw Elliott, daughter of Magistrate Andrew El­ liott, K.C., of Sault Ste. Marie, On­ tario, and the late Mrs. Elliott An account of the wedding taken from a recent issue of the Toronto Star, follows: “The marriage of Jessie Laidlaw Elliott daughter of Magistrate An­ drew Elliott, K.C., and the late Mrs. Elliott, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, to John Harold Borland of Sudbury, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Borland of Simcoe, was solemnized quietly today in the Church of the Epiphany, Sudbury, by Rev. P. F. Bull. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an afternoon frock of blackberry cut sheer over poudre blue taffeta. The small match­ ing hat was trimmed with feather wings of the'same shade and she carried a bouquet of Queen Eliza­ beth roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Jean Elliott, who wore a dove grey gown, with a small hat of Amer­ ican beauty velvet, and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The groom was attended by W. B. Ro m,-Copper Cliff. After the ceremony, a small re­ ception was held at the Coulson ho­ tel, and later Mr. and Mrs. Bortend left by motor for Montreal and Quebec. They will live in Sudbury. The groom is a graduate of the University of Toronto in chemical engineering and - the bride is a graduate of the Toronto Conserva­ tory of music.” Mr. Borland is well known in Ing­ ersoll having visited here on numer­ ous occasions with relatives and friends. Miss Jean Borland, Ingersoll, Miss Eva Cropp, Woodstock, and Mr. El­ mer J. Knox, Banner, were among those fro-4* the Ingersoll district who attended the wedding. With the service of Holy Commun­ ion at 8 o’clock, and the rector, Rev, H. E. Merifleld, as celebrant, Sunday last, was truly a day of praise and thanksgiving in St. James' Anglican Church, when the annual Harvest Thanksgiving Service was held. Never had the church presented a more beautiful appearance, with vines, fruits, vegetables and other manifestations of God’s goodness, being used to great advantage. The altar was a mass of gladioli and asters with the tall lighted tapers being used. The rector was in charge of the services for the day, and for the morning service gave a most eloquent sermon, the theme of which was based on the 16th chapter of St. Luke’s Gospel, “How much owest thou unto my Lord?” Th^ large choir, under the direct­ ion of the organist, Mrs. Edward Gilling rendered the anthem “O Lord, How Manifold Are Thy Works.” with the solo part being most capably rendered by Mrs. Reginald Tribe, at the morning service. A choral com­ munion service was also held at the 11 o’clock service, when solo parts were taken by Mrs. Reginald Tribe and Mr. Edward Washington. At the evening service, the rector gave another splendid sermon, bas­ ing his thoughts, on the words, "God is not mocked, for whatsover a man sowethi that shall he also reap.” Festal responses were given by the choir and special Psalms sung. ..The anthem rendered at this service was “Ye Shall Dwell in the Land.” Miss Hazel Palmer and Mr. Edwin Long taking the solo parts. Mr. Sidney Bagnall sang by request, The “Earth is the Lord’9?’ in fine voice. On Friday evening, a pre-harvest service was held at 8 o’clock, when the Rev. Clarence Forman, rector of St. John the Evefiagelist Church, London, was the speaker and de­ livered a splendid address. The rector of the parish, Rev. H. E. Merifleld, was in charge of the service, and the choir, .with Mrs. Edward Gilling at the organ, gave the anthem, "Fear Not 0 Land”, with Miss Winifred Webb taking the solo parts. Verschoyle W. A. v Held Meeting The Verschoyle Women's Associa­ tion met at the home of Mrs. E. Moulton, on Thursday afternoon with a large attendance. Mrs. Arthur Reid opened the meeting with the singing of hymn 26, followed by silent prayer. Mrs. Thos. Richens read the scripture lesson. A cornet solo was played by Miss Sarah Allison .with Mrs. L. McKibben playing the ac­ companiment. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by payment of dues. The president, Mrs. Henry Al­ bright, then took charge of the busi­ ness. There was much discussion on the advisability of having the annual goose supper. It was decided owing to the present unsettled conditions, not to have the supper this year, but to try and raise sufficient money for the building fund by canvassing'the dif­ ferent groups, the funds to be hand­ ed in at the October meeting. Hymn SO was then sung followed by the Mizpeh Benediction.The hostess served a dainty lunch.' Red Cross Home Nursing Classes Organized Red Cross Home Nursing Classes are being organized in Ingersoll, un­ der the convenership of Miss Marian McNaughton. The course is composed of 12 lessons by graduate nurses, doctors, and dieticians. Ail age groups may benefit by learning to deal intelligently in the sickness and emergencies in their own homes and by assimilating authentic informationon preventive measures /which will* help to promote and maintain a higher standard of community health. Anyone wishing to join afternoon or evening classes may do so by phon­ ing Miss McNaughton, 402 W be­ tween 1.30 and 2.00 p.m. OBITUARY JAMES KING The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday even­ ing, October 3rd, of James King, for many years a well known figure about town. Mr. King is believed to be over eighty years of age and little information can be secured about him. He resided for many years by himself in a small house at the corner of Charles street west and Queen street. He made a liveli­ hood by ditching as long as health permitted, and his quiet and kindly manner had won for him the esteem and respect of many friends. He had been ill for about three weeks. It is understood that he resided in ths United States for a time previous to coming to Ingersoll. Deceased was a member of the Church of the Sac­ red Heart The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west this (Thursday) morning, at 7.45 o'clock, to The Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was celebrated at 8.00 o'clock. Interment foilo.wed in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. MARY HELEN SHANNON Following an illness of three months* duration, the death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday morning, Sept 29th, of Mary Helen Shannon, beloved daugher of Thomas and the late Mary Shannon, north tpwn line. -Deceased was born on the second concession of North Oxford and was in her 27th year. She was a member of the con­ gregation of the Church qf the Sac­ red Heart and most exemplary in all her spiritual duties. She was a mem­ ber of the Young Ladies* Sodality and a promoter in the League of the Sacred Heaht. Besides her father,, she leaves to mourn her passing, three - brothers, Stanley, Jack and Gordon. HYMENEAL RUTHERFORD—EDWARDS A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church manse, Ingersoll, on Saturday even­ ing, September 30th, at 8 o’clock, when Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner united in marriage Murray Ross Rutherford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ruther­ ford, Woodstock, and Jean Lorenc Edwards, daughter of. Amos Ed­ wards, Woodstock, They were attend­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMillan. }Ir. and Mrs. Rutherford will reside in Woodstock. COMING TO INGERSOLL Envoy Weaver Envoy Weeden Imperial Entertainers To Appear Tlere A rather novel form of entertain­ ment provided by a troupe known as “The 343tar Imperial Entertainers,” is being presented in St. J amen’ ■ Parish Hall, Ingersoll, on Thursday* , October 12ft, at 8.80 p.m., through' the sponsorship of local Imperial Oil dealers and agents. "A Sure Cure far the Blues,” is the title of this two hour musical show. Engagement----------- , Many Ingersoll and district friends will learn with interest of the engage­ ment of Lt. G. Elliott Seldon, only son of Dri and Mrs. George E. Sel­ don, Vancouver, BaGrto Helen Made­ line Westby, B.A., daughter of LL- Col. and Mrs. E. B. Westby, formerly of London. The wedding is to take place in Vancouver late in October. Lt. Seldon is a nephew of Miss E. A. Seldon and W. J. Seldon, Ingersoll, and Arthur Seldon, North Oxford. Both Envoys Weaver and Weedenof Toronto, will be at the Salvation Army Citadel, Ingersoll, on Saturdayand Sunday, October 7th and 8th, toconduct special Thanksgiving week­end evangelistic services. These' two Envoys each summer spend their va­cations conducting special servicesthroughout Northern Ontario, in theinterests of tho Army. On Tuesday, October 10th, MajorFrank Laing, Salvation .Army SocialI Worker, Police Court and Prison Officer for London and district, willM in Ingersoll to give a lecture inthe S. A. Citadel on the subject."Three Years in Burwaab Prison.” The public are invited to these spec­ial gatherings nt the lugci^oll Salvu-tion Army CitadeL < SERIAL STORY OMITTED We regret that space does not permit ur to run chapter three of our serial story this week. BORN BUCK—At the Alexandra Hospital, Ingerslol, on Monday, October 2nd, 1989, to Mr. and Mbs. E. Buck, a son—(Douglas Alm.) HOAG—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, on Friday, September 29th, 1989, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K.. Hoag, a daughter, . PELLOW—At Alexandra Hospital, ■ Ingersoll, oh Wednesday, October ttli. 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Pellow, (nee Bonnie Foulds), Bell street, a son—(John Clark). INGERSOLL FAIR WAS ONCE AGAIN A SUCCESS Rain fell early Friday morning and'held off in the afternoon until five o’clock with the result that the Annual Exhibition of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society, was carried through to a suc­ cessful conclusion. The Ingersoll Pipe Band paraded to the park and played during the afternoon. Upon their arrival the of- .ficial opening ceremonies were held in front of the grandstand. President Emerson Moulton w m in charge of the. proceedings and after a few brief remarks called upon Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds, who extended an official welcome on behalf of the Corporation and also referred to the honor that had been brought to Ing­ ersoll by Harold A. Wilson who won the President’s Cup Race at Wash­ ington, D.C., with his speed boat Miss Canada III. The boat and 325,000 Gold Cup were on exhibition at the park and attracted much at­ tention. Rev. Charles D. Daniel, pre­ sident of the Ingersoll Ministerial Association, addressed a few words to the gathering, and S. A. Gibson, who for many years was president of the Ingersoll Fair Board, introduced Dr. G. I. Christie, president of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, who officially opened the Fair. Dr. Christie in his remarks, said the Ingersoll Fair was old in yean be­ cause it had rendered a service to the community that the people ap^ predated. The speaker said that people attended Ingersoll Fair not becaifte they had to, but because they wanted to come and see the fine showing of livestock and agricultural products. “We are serious at this time because we are at war,” said Dr. Christie, “but I urge you to go along in a calm, sensible way, doing the every day things that are neces­ sary and worth while. He cautioned the farmers to be on the watch for high pressure salesmen and warned them against buying extra equip­ ment and running into a lot of extra expense without giving the matter serious thought It ,was not more acreage that farmers needed at the present time he contended but more attention to their present acreage, fertilizing the land well with good fertilizer and working it in a scien­ tific manner. It was Dr. Christie’s ex­ pressed opinion that the Canadian farmer would meet whatever de­ mands might -be placed upon him in this time of war and there would be no question of his producing the sup­ ply of food that would be required. The exhibits in nearly every de­ partment were well above the aver­ age. There were particularly finedisplays of flowers,, fruits, grains and vegetables. The fancy work and. aft exhibits occupied ponsiderable space in the palace as did the' home cooking and canned goods exhibits. New Idea Furnaces Limited, E. H. Aibrough, and the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club had displays in the palace and the Inger­ soll Dairy Booth was manned by members of the Red Cross organiza­ tion who were given the proceeds. National Fertilizers had a large tent on the grounds, and the Ford Tractor, McCormiek-Deering Farmall Tractor, Case Tractor and Co-op Tractor with some implements,, were on exhibition. New models of the Dodge and DeSoto Cars were shown by Ingersol Auto Electric, Fleischer and Jewett Limited and Plymouth Cars, by L. P. Cook. The horses, cattle, and other live stock exhibits .were said to be sup­ erior to those of last year and there were many exhibits in the Kiwanis Calf Club. The park presented a lovely ap­ pearance and the midway with a merry-go-round, concessions and re­ freshment booths made the fair a colorful show, * The amateur contest in front of the grandstand created considerable interest. The winneni in this were Mary Morgan, Patricia Nadalin and Lorraine Leaper. Mrs. J, W. Mc­ Kinney and Mrs. Marge McKinley acted as judges for this. The truck waj in splendid shape and the races were the best seen here 'in years according to I S. Scott of Galt, president of the Can­ adian Trotting Association, an in­ terested visitor to the Fair. , Mrs. Ethel Brant Monture, presi­ dent of the Women's Auxiliary of the Ontario Association of Fairs and Exhibitions and her daughter, Miss Alice Montan, Hnsera^ille, came here especially to see the Fair and she expressed the opinionrfhat Inger­ soll had an exhibition that the town might well be proud of. Each heat of the races was close and the condition of the truck is in­ dicated in the splendid times made by the hordes. .Thu races were in Cecil Aibrough Weds Mis* Margaret Young Thame.ferd—A quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse on Friday evening when Margaret Young, elder daughter of Mr. Jim Young, was united in marriage to Cecil Ai­ brough of Ingersoll. Rev. Watson Langdon performed the ceremony in the presence of some fifteen rela­ tives and friends. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a teal blue dress ,with Liack accessories and carried talis­ man roses, carnations and blue cornflowers. She was attended by her sister, Betty Young. Mr. Edward Aibrough was his blotter's best man. The young, couple left on a trip to Niagara and points east and on their return will live in Ingersoll. Martime District of Kiwanis Inter­ national. Mrs. C. A. Love has returned home after visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and Mr. Montgomery at Iroquois, Ont. HOUSE FOR RENT Five roomed apartment, 264 Won­ham street, newly decorated, bath­ room with new 3 piece equipment,hot and cold water, gas and electri­ city, also garden plot. Possessionimmediately. Apply Mrs. LydiaAlderson, 23 Delatre street, Wood-stock. LOCAL ITEMS MEN WANTED Be a local or rural FA M ILEX DEALER: Wonderful chance tomake big cash profits! Everybody must buy the 2uo guaranteed nec­ essities that you handle. Weeklyprofits grow as you expand your protected route of regular uscra.Once a buyer always a customer. Enjoy all the profits to be made in your neighborhood. Write forFree Details and Catalogue: Fam- ilex, S7O St. Clement, Montreal. Miss Anne Fisher of Chatham, was an Ingersoll visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie of Leamington, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, William street Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Galpin and son, Fred and Mrs. Carl Heeney, spent Sunday and Monday with rela­ tives in Detroit. They were accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. John Ger­ man of Beachville, who will spend some time with their son, James German. Dr. C. A. Osborn, president of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, and Kiwan- ians P. T. Walker, W. A. C. For­ man, T. D. Maitland, C. A. Love, and Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. For­ man and Mrs. Maitland were in Ot­ tawa last week attending the annual convention of the Ontario-QuebK- THANKSGIVING HOT CHICKEN SUPPER Crampton United Church MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1839 Supper Served G.3O-&30 — Variety Program *—ADMISSION - - 35c and 20a Wanner Homes - Less Fuel Hallidays superior, rot proofed storm sash, ready glazed and painted one coat, still selling at low prices.Order now and save. Terms if desired. Catalog free. Write Halliday., Dept. S.W., Hamilton,or call H. Noe, 32 Noxon St. Phono65X. INSURANCEFhw, Auto and General lu m m .Real Estate ConveyancingInva.tmentaTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thame. St. Phene 383 For Garman’s Taxi—Phon. *56. It Pays to Buy at WHson’s Hardware To Whom It May Concern It has been drawn to my attention that certain rumors about me are ip circulation at the present time. I wish to make absolute denial of them and say they are positively untrue. If these rumors are not stopped at once, other steps will be taken against the guilty parties. « UARLES RATH, Putnam, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The. Trustee Act that all creditors and others Raving, claims or demands against the estate of LENA COUCH,late of the Township of North Dor­ chester, in the County of MiodtesaXa.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 meationed date 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 willnot be liable to any person or persons of whose claims, notice shell 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. HOME of MRS. T. D. MAITLANDCor. Oxford and Ann Streets Thursday, o c t . 12,1939 3.30 p.m. to 6 p.m. TICKETS - . - 25 Cants RADIO EQUIPPED CAftS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI SUMNER’S YUM YUMChildren’. Laxative - Tasty 0888 Effective25c at SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames Street Phono 408 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Strwet Wort - Ingersoll PHONES: Office, 273 R^wdanoe, 273B A New Travelogue by the TOLL BROTHERS “HIKING THROUGH SOUTH AMERICA” Crossing the Andes Presented by one of the brothersin person Trinity United Church, IngersoD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th 8.00 p.m. Auspices Trinity W. A. On the screen—motion and stillpictures in color.Adulta - - Z5e Children - - ISc NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY The Ingersoll Telephone Company has found it necessary to - change the system' oF signaRiug on the party lines. This change is almost completed' land a m w directory is being issued. Any subscriber wishing a change in listing or telephone num» her please, notify th* business office. Have your telephone installed now and gat your nnmo Bated in the new directory. H. I. STEWART, Manager. (Continued on page 8) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1939 Youth Training and Health In ndditii'i t.c> the national advantage the Do- Minion and Provincial Youth Training Progvari-n'c and to its importance in raising the morale of our young pecple, this project » contributing in a large measure to the nation's health. Nearly 72,000 young men and women were trained under this plan during Canada’s last fiscal year. The effects of non-employment upon the youth of Canada, so many of whom have had no work at ail since leaving school, have been reflected in a break­ down of morale, a waste of time and the development of useless habits, also a neglect of health measures. The Youth Training Programme not only diverts the activities of youth into productive channels and revives their hope, but impresses them with the im­ portance of health. In fact, sodle of the courses, such as those in forestry, require open-air occupations that have a direct bearing on health. Besides these courses taking young men into the forest wilderness, there are others which train on the farms, in factories, mines, machine shops and other industries, for the scope of the training is broad. Women’s courses inchide training in household man­ agement, sewing and various handicrafts. All the courses for both men and women place an emphasis on good health. While of the 71,812 trainees in 1938-39, the num­ ber placed in employment, 4747, of whom 2687 were men and 2060 women, is relatively small, the advan- tanges go far beyond employment Of the total for the year 31,676 were in rural training courses and 24,258 given physical training courses. During the two complete years which the pro­ gramme has been in existence, 127,000 young Can­ adians have received beneficial training. Continuation of the programme for three years at least has now been provided by legislation, all the provinces co-op- erating^with the federal authorities. Further ex­ pansion of the plan is now possible and it is expected that each year will bring the benefits of youth train­ ing to increasing numbers. Keep Sensible There are two attitudes one may adopt since Can­ ada declared a state of war against Germany. One may become hysterical and despondent, or one may remain calm and determined. In the first weeks of the crisis and'subsequent outbreak of hostilities, there is no doubt a great many Canadians verged on attitude number one. And it is equally true matters have become adjusted to a great extent and that people are "settling down” to the new order of things. In Ingersoll we have had but one bit of direct evir dence of pie war: the sudden prevalence of men in uniform. Our liberties have not been curtailed in any manner whatsoever, nor have we been attacked or done any attacking or fighting. Perhaps we have been lucky thus far, but strong hopes remain the situation will not alter a great deni in these respects. Certain it is that our mode of liv­ ing wil} be changed, but it is equally certain we will adjust ourselves to bhe changes and live as before. The attitude to avoid like poison is one of terror or resignation. Every time our government calls upon us for more assistance, it will be our privilege andduty to render that aid, regardless of the form it may take. We cannot be selfish in such a serious matter. There are a great many ways in which the individ­ ual can fight for his country without actually taking up arms. Even the person furthest from military service "may perform his or her function by main­ taining in oneself and instilling in others a feelipg of confidence and a sense of duty. . -- ' ~ Languages of the World the languages of the world were classifiedSf?o three groups—inflected, agglutinative and iso­ lating. The first type included all the Indo-European languages and the Semitic, in which changes occur in the form of words—chiefly different endings added to the roots to indicate voice, mood, tense, case, num­ ber and person. In the agglutinative class—Turkish, Finnish, and allied languages—affixes are used, but the root does not change. Chinese is an example Of an isolating or root language, in which the root wtfrd is monosyllabic and receives no addition at all. This classification has been found to be far too simple, and languages are now grouped in families, each family descended from a common ancestor. Many efforts have been made/at creating an artifi­ cial language capable of serving as a medium of in­ tercourse between nations throughout the world, but the only language of this kind\which has obtained considerable vogue is Esperanto, first published in 1887 by Dr. Louis Zamenhof (1859-1917), Warsaw. Esperanto has already a considerable literature of original works and translations; it is recognized anl taught by responsible authorities and is regularly hropdenst by a number of radio stations. Numerous attempts have been made at improved or simplified forms of Esperanto, but none has succeeded in oust­ ing the “parent” language. October Welcome October! Now we really have the autumn we have been talking about ever since we chanced to get a few chilly days in August. Why does realization that autumn has come bring a sense of sadness to many people? It is in many ways the most glorious season. Its percentage of fine weather i. high. It is only in the closing weeks that “down in the gloomerin* meadows the long night rains begin.” October promises many days of that mysterious, hyp­ notizing suiishine which is the effect of slanting sun rays and lengthening shadows. And how wonderful ft is that this magic light comes at the tirao of gorgeous autumnal foliage coloring! Wfiat a lovely time for week-end trips! One must revise his estimate of our country at such a time. Take a ride through Ontario and marvel at the in­ describably brilliant trees. Pass miles of orchards laden with fruit See if you have the strength sjf pur­ pose to pass by those roadside markets without, stop­ ping to buy bushels of vegetables and fruits. And in the lengthening evenings, kindle a-fire in the grate and bring in some apples, “O suns and skies and clouds of June, And flowers of June together, Ye cannot rival for one hour October’s bright blue weather." The Weakly PaperAaeordwg to ft veevnt story in Time Magarlne,while ift'Iy pap? ,waning, weekly papwsvmsUntli i-Kki; g up Time reports that since 19?9wuck'iea haw. gained in dtcuiation and advertising 'srvitov the daily gtoiqj has fallen off. Time that th<i has cut in on the daily till U-ey are tied hard, both in news and Ori Cite »,‘ht r hand. Time points out that : ! rid . i the weekly has col much to offer the radio —Aha udvwtisn:■£ field !■* limited and the news that the small carwnunity wants the radio cant supply them. Tbercf.-re, then, -ays Time, the well edited and newsy weekly paper fills a place tn a larger commun­ ity that no other agency can possibly touch. The, news carried by the weekly paper is of no interest to the world at large, but it is of vital interest to the district which it serves; and the good weeklies are serving larger districts, being printed at sOme cen­ tral point, containing news brought in by a good news gathering source. Interesting, too, to note was Times statement that a country editor rarely gets rich, that he works from 60 to 80 hours a week, rarely has time to read a book, and has to be mighty careful what he prints. The Old Home Town There is a little town, of all the best, Where kindly folk show homely friendliness, Where day gives happy toil and night brings rest— Your quiet little old home town, and mine. Upon the streets of this fair little town Ita sons of wealth and fame are hailed as men, Error and losses have but brief renown— Your quiet little old home town, and mine. Far from the little town our course may run, But shrines of memory it doth ever keep; To it we come when life’s brief day is done— Your quiet little old home town and mine. For the first 34 weeks of 1939 ended August 24), 2,022,470 hogs were graded in Canada, as against 2,015,583 hogs during the correspon­ ding weeks of 1938. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, October Sth, 1916 Mrs. Lawrence and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Cline, were hostesses at a very nicely planned canned fruit shower at their home on Monday evening, for Miss Cora Anderson, a bride-to-be. Miss N. (Marlatt, Wellington street, was the hostess of a jolly miscellaneous shower on Thursday night for Mias Cora Anderson. When Mrs. George H. (Masffh, (nee Miss Irene McDougall) answered a ring of her bell on Saturday evening, she was much surprised to see Mary Pick­ ford and Charlie Chaplain, with a large basket filled parcels of all sorts and sizes standing there. Some twenty-five ladies followed the popular movie stars into the house. During the evening refreshments were served by Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Miss Blanche Bu­ chanan and Miss Winnifred Williams. Miss Hilda Smith, a bride of next week, was the guest of hohor of a bright and pleasant gathering with Mrs. J. S. McDiarmid, west King street, as hostess last Thursday, evening. Mrs. MaDiarmid dispensed re­ freshments assisted by Mrs. W. J. Tune and Miss Franc Robinson. The Fall exhibiti.Qft.of thlfTHBfcrsoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society, was held on Monday and Tuesday and attracted over 4000 people. Miss May Roddy was in Dorchester yesterday at­ tending the Fair. ' Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., had a very suc­ cessful “Flag Day" on Tuesday. The 21st Pipe Band Scottish Borders, were in Ing­ ersoll on Tuesday. They had a tent at the fair grounds and were in search of recruits. Mr. George J. Coutts of Woodstock, has been ap­ pointed organist and choir director of St. James* Anglican Church, Ingersoll. Mrs. Stephen Noxon and Miss Marion Noxon have returned from a trip to New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Deacon of Toronto, are guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Butler, Wellington street Misses Bertha and Myrtle Stirton left on Sunday to resume their work on the staff of a hospital in New­ ark, N. Y., after a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stirton. The death occurred on Sunday of Mrs. Adelino A. Hoag, at her home on Bond street Ingersoll, after a few weeks* illness. The late Mrs. Hoag came here nearly 24 years ago from Salford. One daughter, Mrs. Jos. Banbury, Zenda and two sons, J. P. Hoag, Toronto and William Hoag, Ingersoll, survive. “B” Company of the 168th Battalion were royally entertained on Tuesday at the supper hour by the ladies of the different churches. The Baptist St James’ and Sacred Heart ladies co-operated with the ladies of the Methodist Church where tables abun­ dantly supplied with the best of everything, awaited the soldier boys. Mayor Elliott presented the Ingersoll men with $5.00 gold pieces on behalf of the town. Major Gibson, Lieut Russell, Sergt-Major Wright and Sergt Graingter made suitable replies on behalf of the boys. Miss Me Kim's orchestra furnished de­ lightful numbers, while Mrs. Perkins sang a solo and R. W. G. Bloor gave a rousing song. There were many who attended the Art Exhibit un­ der auspices of the Soldiers’ League in the Methodist Church parlors last Thursday and Friday afternoon and evening. In. the picture exhibit some of Inger­soll’s clever artiris-eSntributed, namely: Mrs. F. W. Bowman, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Miss Maud Gibson, Miss Leola Sudworth, Miss G. Stone, J. H. Mtnray, James Smith, J. T. Fitzgerald and Albert McDermott The wood carving exhibit by pupils off F. P. Leake was exceptionally fine. The ladies contributing', to this exhibit were: The Misses Leola and Dorothy Sud­ worth, Misses Jean McKny, Mbs Eolith Wood, Miss Estelle Walley, Miss Edna Banbury, Miss A. Wilson, Min Hattie Morrow, Miss Ruth Murray and Miss M. Walker. Post Office Hour* For Thanksgiving Day Monday, October 9 Postmaster S. A. Gibson has‘ an­ nounced that the following hours will be observed at the Ingersoll Post Office on Thanksgiving Day, Monday, October 9th, 1989. General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order De­ partment will be open from 10X10 a-m. to 12:00 o’clock noon. Mails will be received and despatched as usual. The Rural Mails will not be delivered. The two street letter box collections will be made but the last collection Will be made, starting'at 5:00 p.m., instead of 5.30 p.m. The last.mails will close at 6:00 p.m. on thia day. The front doors of the Post Office will be open from 7.00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. “IT ALL DEPENDS” As this column is being written I have just learned how we are to help for the war. My morning paper informs me there will be an increase in the income tax of eighty cents per $100 of taxable income for people like me. That isn’t enough! 1 quite expected the tax would have been at least doubled. To pay ordinary in­ come tax for two weeks each year I work for my country. Surely in war time it would be little enough to ask of a patriotic civilian that he work four weeks a year for his country—especially if his employer pays him for two or three weeks each year (when he doesn’t work. Another item from the war budget was a tax upon beer, wine and strong liquor. Now, as to that, I had already become a tax evader. In the last war—like many of my gen­ eration—much of the time the only alcohol available to me was “issue rum” and again like many of my generation, I felt I was a little young for that sort of stimulant. As I grew older I found that al­ cohol in moderation seemed no more harmful than candy would be if taken to excess; but when it was an­ nounced that the Empire was at war with Germany we decided in our home to forego our modest consump­ tion of alcohol “for the duration.” One of the reasons was that we' feel that everyone, man, woman or child, owes the country a fit body and a fit mind and that non-essentials, especially those which tend to de­ plete stores of grain, sugar and the other vital necessities can be elim­ inated as one contribution to the national welfare. ^N o doubt, when peace comes again, I shall take pleasure in a glass of something mildly alcoholic on a social occasion; but .while the war lasts it will be a case of “make mine tea.” There ' has been a tax imposed upon tea, too, so I can make up for my tax evasion on the alcohol count by cheerfully paying even mpre on tea than I would in normal times. This tax, to any Imperialist, is one of the easiest to pay cheerfully for it seems to have been designed to help Empire trade. In the budget schedule tea is shown to be taxable for war pur­ poses five to ten cents a pound ac­ cording to invoice price, and coffee, ten cents a pound. Of the two tax increases that on coffee is considerable higher because, where a high quality tea will make | 200 cups per pound, coffee of a sim­ ilar grade will produce only 40 cups per pound. Thus, the per cup tax on tea is one fifth the tax on coffee. How does this help Empire trade? Very simply. The tea consumed in the British Empire is practically all of Empire production whereas most of the money spent for coffee goes outside. There is one feature of the War Budget that J would have arranged differently had I been Minister of Finance, the tax on cigarettes. I smoke cigarettes, although I maybe- come a tax-evader on that count and eschew them for the duration, too. Cigarettes, the schedule'says, are to be taxed another dollar per thous­ and. Now cigarettes are sold in pack­ ages of 25 costing 25 cents, war tax per package, therefore amount­ ing to two and one half cents per package. As a consumer I want to know what happens to the other half cent To help finance Canada’s con­ tribution to the cause of the Allies I stand perfectly ready to pay three or five cents more for each 25 cigar­ ettes I smoke but I am not prepare^ to pay 3 cents extra knowing that only two and a half cents go to the government So, if I had been Minister of Fin­ ance I would have made that tax $1720 per thousand cigarettes or,better still, two dollars. It all depends on which side of the fence you live. Here I am, safely in a democracy, exercising my democratic right of criticizing the representatives I elect to Parliament If I were on the other side of the fence I would probably be so glad to get tea, cigarettes and food that were not “ersatz” that I would never think of criticism—especially when criticism means imprisonment in a concentration comp.“It All Depends.” ' • —Selected Memorial Gates Unveiled To Rev. Dr, J. G, Miller Almost a thousand people attended a memorial and dedication service at Greenbank Cemetery, near Port Perry, recently, when memorial gates and entrance to the cemetery were dedicated to the memory of the late J. George Miller, D.D., belced form­ er St. Marys and Ingersoll pastor. The impressive service was con­ ducted by Rev. J. A. Miller, of Tor­ onto, brother of deceased, assisted by Rev. A. E. Armstrong of Toronto, and Thomas Gould of Uxbridge. Mrs. J. G. Miller, widow of the de­ ceased, performed the unveiling cere­ mony. The gates and entrance were a gift of the Miller Estate. J. George Miller, who was bom at Greenbank in 1876, died at Tillson- burg, last year. The service commem­ orated the fact that the first church in the district was erected 91 years ago at the site where the new gates and entrance were dedicated. The Uxbridge Orchestra supplied appro­ priate music. The late Rev. Dr. Miller was mini­ ster of Trinity United Church, Inger­ soll for six years, until he resigned his charge, (because of ill health in June, 1938. * The policy of the Bonk is a liberal one towards Distributors great and small. Loans are readily advanced to wholesalers and retailers in good financial standing, to enable them to meet seasonal requirements. The money is available. Consult us. IMPERIAL BANK OF C A N A D A HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO .... BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA A E. PHIPPS, President H. T. JAFFRAY, Genera/ Manager Greatest Season At Jasper Lodge When Jasper Park Lodge at Jas­ per, Alberta, famous summer resort hotel in the heart of the Canadian Rockies owned and operated by the Canadian National Railways, closed officially for the season on Sept. 15, its manager, Robert Sommerville, reported that never since the first opening of the lodge had there been so many guests registered. The high­ light of the season, said Mr. Sommer, ville, was the visit to the Lodge of Their Majesties, the King and Queen, June 1 and 2. During the season more than 2,000 people took the motor drive from Jasper Park Lodge to the Columbia Icefield, a 150-mile return trip which has become known as “America’s finest scenic drive." “I want a tooth out,” said the small boy, “and never mind about gas, gov’nor. I’m in a hurry." “That’s a brave lad,” said the dentist. “Which one is it?” “Come on in, Albert,” shouted the boy, going to the door, "and show him your tooth.” It pays to buy at Wjboa’s Hardware. Before You Insure Consult Confederation Life Association One of Ihe World’s Great Life Insurance Institutions. Renowned for Strength, S u rvict: and S e curity Sin - 1871. Completing the Picture of a _ Go l d e n We d d in g < Renreaentative H . Sm all - Ingersoll Mrs. Allen Quickfall, of Bridgeport, OnU, had justarranged a huge bouquet of Chrysanthemums, theirGolden Wedding Remembrance from assembled chil­dren and grandchildren, when the telephone rang. Itwas n call from Kindersley, Sask., and the voice ofRoy, her son, greeted her. What a surprise on such aday! Mrs. Quiekfull writes: “We like to pass on toother sons and mothers the value and satisfaction to be obtained through the medium of telephone contorts, particularly so when the dear ones are scattered over the country.” • IF7iy uxrit for a Gold™ fpeddingf Nextlime there it a family celebration caOup by Long Ditiunce. Malta it a raalturpriu. And remember this, it will Pages Eastern Steel Produets Both Boys’ and Girls’ Events Keenly Contested. GOOD MWS" 5682 • Decreases Repair Bills THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, O U 5, 1989 TOR FARMERS needing money to fixunev improvements which good business judgment approves, arc invited to consult with our near­ est branch manager. The Bank of Montreal recognizes the need of farmers to keep their properties from becoming run­ down and their equipment from becoming obsolete. Borrowing to keep your farm, in good working condition should be profitable; it is a ami native use of credit. Our local branch managers are familiar with the needs of farmers in each locality. They welcome applications for loam having a constructive purpose. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 la nk wkete. dm all GcctMudl ate welcome” Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager BeadiviUe (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday ‘Why the camera on the hood of ‘Oh that’s a movie machine. You see, I go too fast to look at the ’Council Standard" RIB-ROLL or Tite-Up Roofiig is being widelyused for housed.It is permanent,fireproof, weather­proof—requiresminimum upkeep. CARS LUBRICATED Under > Actual Road Conditions By the New Sensational AUTO-ROCK METHOD AT NO EXTRA COST It ii the Oply CORRECT WAY TO LUBRICATE YOUR CAR JOHN E. BORLAND Imperial Oil Serried Station THAMES ST. PHONE 509 HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietsville United Churchheld their anniversary serviceson Sunday, Oct 1st. Rev. R. Hicks,B.D., of London, conducted themorning and evening services. Spec­ ial music was furnished by the choir.The church was beautifully decorat­ed with flowers and ferns and large congregations assembled at eachservice. Mrs. Martha Faulds of Bel­mont, who is 87 years of age, one of the first members of the church, at­tended the morning service.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crinklow of London, were visitors on Friday withMr. and Mrs. Sam Archer.Miss Ethel McIntyre is a visitor in Jarvis, and will attend the Misner-Swayz|e wedding this week.Misses Ellen and Doris Barons of London, and Mr. and Mrs. RobertJeffrey of Lyons, were Sunday visit­ors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bar-ons. / Mr. and Mrs. Dan ‘McVicar andMr. and Mrs. Clarence Demary at­tended the funeral of the former’snephew Ben Axford of St Thomason Friday.Miss Hazel Jackson started hercourse at Western University onMonday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord en­ tertained relatvies from Hamilton onSunday.Mrs. John Farquhar spent the .weekend with her daughter, Mrs.W. Scott in London.Mr. Will Sharpe of Forest, isspending this week with Mr. andMrs. Roy and Dougald Ferguson. Mr and Mrs. Ivan Warren of Mapleton, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Norman Frost. Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Shephard of Exeter, Were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicarspent Sunday with Miss Kato Mc­Vicar of Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Frost of Lon­don, visited with the former’s father,Mr. W Frost on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Saxby spent Sun­ day with Mrs, Saxby Sr., at Niles-town. Misses Helen McTaggart and Alice Downing of Aylmer, spent theweek-end with Margaret O’Neil. Pte, Wilford Dodd of London,spent Sunday .with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. GeOrge Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord andMr. and Mrs, Wilbert Facey spent Wednesday evening with Mr. andMrs. Russell Holmes of Thorndale. Miss Grace Morris of Victoria Hos­ pital, London, was a week-end visitorwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. John Philips spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard of Dorchester.Mrs. Ray Ferguson wus a visitorlast week with friends of Strathroy and Forest.Mrs. Nichol and son of Sarnia, arevisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Me Vicar.Miss Carrie Monck of London, Wasa visitor on Sunday with her sister,Mrs. Bates.Born—To Mr. and Mrs, CharlesLamb on Tuesday, Sept. 26th, a daughter.Mrs. G. S. Yorke of 'Boronto, spentlast week with Mr. and Mrs. RobertSecord.Mr Murray Hunter of London,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Hunter.Rev. Mr. Hicks of Londonfwas en­tertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. Edgar Demary on Sunday.Miss Grace Jolliffe spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost ofMapleton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frost VERSCHOYLE LOANS *50 to *500 Now made here by Central Finance Ao No longer need you go to Rates aatharized by Special Act m the Central Finance office in ef‘Dominion Parliament order to get a Household paymOTts indude all charges, loan. Central Finance IS now No fines or extras. Equitable making loans to people in -*■--------------~!J - ”*this city and surrounding community who indicate their interest by sending in the coupon below. If you need money, this coupon will make it simple for you to get a Household loan of $50 to $500 without leaving your home.' rebates on prepaid loan*. No credit enquiries of friend? orrelatives. No endorsers or guar­antors on any loan. A great many from this commun­ity attended Ingersoll Fair last Fri­day afternoon. Mrs. M. McEwan 'and her guest,Mrs. Marquette and Mrs. F. P. Moul­ton and Mac and Marguerite and Betty Prouse visited St Thomas onSaturday. Mrs. Marquette remained there where she will spend a fewdays with relatives. ’Mrs.' Violet Clump of Mount Elgin, was a week-end guest of Mr. andMrs. H. H. Moulton.Misses Dorothy Dynes and BlancheShearing of Tillsonburg, visited atthe home of the former’s mother,Mrs. O. Dynes, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moulton andMarguerite and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, visited With friends and rela­tives in Toronto and Agincourt onSunday. Mr. Jim Haydn spent the week-endat Welland.A great many from this commun­ ity attended anniversary services atSalford United Church on Sunday,when Rev. Edgar GUI, formerly of Verschoyle, was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. S. MeKibbon attend­ed the Langton Old Boys’ Reunion at Langton on Saturday. , _ Mrs. Boyce and Grace of Culloden,were Sunday guests of Mrs. M. Mc­Ewen. Mr. and Mrs. G. Prouse and child­ren, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Churehouseand children of Ingersoll, spent Sun­day m London. A great number from here were Present at the roast chicken supperheld in the Mount Elgin United Church on Tuesday night last. Born—In Soldiers’ Memorial Hos-§ital, Tillsonburg, on Saturday, Sept.Oth, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dynes,(nee Ethel Carr), of Toronto adaughter—Marilyn Loufcc- v;rCluJ?p^ M r *nd Mrs H.Moulton, Mrs. G. Prouse and Bern­ice, spent Monday at the former’scottage at Peacock Point CENTRAL COLLEGIATE FIELD DAYSUCCESSFULL AFFAIR The annual Track and Field Meet for the students of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Inrtitute, was held at Vi. twria Park, on Thursday, September 28th. The affair was originally planned for Wednesday, but was postponed on ac­ count of rain. The weather waa ideal for the meet and the many var­ ied competitions ware all keenly contested. Mr. J. C. Herbert and Miss Edna Kennedy were in charge of-the program and were assisted by Principal C. L. Bole, Miss Jean Suth­ erland, Mr. W. C, Wilson and other members of the teaching staff of the The winners of the school cham­ pionships in their respective classes y’s Senior—Bruce Borland, 28 Boys’ Intermediate—Donald Siv­ yer, 23 points. Boys’ Junior—Bert McCutcheon, 20 points. Boys’ Juvenile—Keith McKelvey, 27 points. Girls’ Senior—Ruth Green, 19 points. Girls’ Intermediate—Joyce Som­ mer, 16 points. Girls’ Junior—Eleanor Henderson and Margaret Anderson, 9 points. Girls’ Juvenile—Jean Daniel, 18 points. BOYS’ EVENTS WINNERS Shot put, 12 lbs.—Joe Halter, Bruce Borland, Tom Daniel, 34 ft., % inch. Discus throw—Carl Eidt, Bruce Borland, William Sage, 90 ft. 1 % in. Running broad jump—Bruce Bor­ land, (Harry Furlong, Bob. Wilson, Running high jump—Bruce Bor­ land, Ernest Underwood, Harry Fur­ long, 5 ft 1% in. 100 yard dash—Tom Daniel, Joe Halter, Bruce Borland, 104 4-5 sec. 220 yard dash—Tom Daniel, Joe Halter, Harry Furlong, 25 sec. 440 yard dash—'Bruce Borland, Keith Aseltine, Joe Halter, 1 min. 880 yard dash—Keith Aseltine, Jim McKay, (Don. Bower, 2 min. Polu vault—'Robert Wilson, Tom Daniel, Bruce Borland, 8 ft 6 in. Intermediate Shot put—(Harold Wakefield, Rus­ sell Hall, Bill Stone, 29 ft 2 in. Discus throw—Harold Wakefield, Russell Hall, Donald Shelton, 71 ft 6 in. Running broad jump—Ronald Bigham, Lewellyn Cade, Ronald Chambers, 16 ft. 3% in. Running high jump-Donald Moon, Ronald Bigham, Donald Shaddock, 4 ftA l in. 100 yard dash—Ronald Bigham, Donald Sivyer, Donald Moon, 12 sec. 220 yard dash—Donald Sivyer, Donald Moon, Ronald Bigham, 26 min. 6 sec. 440 yard dash—Donald Sivyer, Harold Wakefield, Ronald Bigham, BOBBY PORTERPICKS A WINNER I RECOMMEND KRUSCHEN TO ALL rriTHt u m i DAILY DOSETHAT DOES IT H H 880 yard dash—Donald Sivyer, Ronald Bigham, William Stone, 2 min. 83 3-6 sec. Pole Vault—Lewellyn Cade, Jim Grieve, Keith iMabee, 8 ft 6 in. Mile race—Donald Sivyer, Verne Thornton, Keith Mabee, 6 min. 31 Shot put, 8 lbs.—.Dave Beatty, Al­ lan Dunn, Ken. Carter, 31 ft. 9% in. Discuk throw—Allan Dunn, Dave Beatty, Bruce Wilford, 53 ft. 3 in. Running broad jump—Bert Mc­ Cutcheon, Bruce Wilford,, Ken. Car­ ter, 13 ft. 10 Mi in. Running high jump—Dave Beatty, Robert McNiven, Allan Dunn, 4 ft 100 yard dash—Dave Beatty, Al­ lan Dunn, Ken, Carter,x12 2-5 sec. 220 yard dash—Bert McCutcheon, Gerald Staples, Allan Dunn, 29 1-5 440 yard dash—Bert McCutcheon, Robert McNiven, John Copeland, 1 min. 1-3 sec. 880 yard dash—Bert McCutcheon, Pole vault—-Don. Manzer, Law­ rence Anthony, Ken. Carter, 7 ft. 8 lb. shot put—Keith McKelvey, William Eckhardt, John Muir, 28 ft. Discus throw—Reg.. Rennie, John Muir, Keith McKelvey, 40 ft. 9 in. Running broad jump—Keith Mc­ Kelvey, David Danie), Frank Dodd, Running high jump—Reg. Rennie, Charles Lose, William Eckhart, 4 ft. 5% in. 100 yard dash—Keith McKelvey, David Daniel, Frank Drake, 12.3-5 sec. 200 yard dash—David Daniel, Keith McKelvey, Frank Drake, 31 440 yard dash—Keith McKelvey, David Daniel, Eugene Mabee, 1 min. 12 sec. 880 yard run—Keith McKelvey, Siu ofLoan Cuh to ,Borrower 12 Monthly 1 m *51.29 S S•A 8206 * IM 102 58 10IM124 04 12IBS.156 SO 1524«211.40 20MS266.00 25SM506.24 47 FINANCE ’’What’s this?” said McTavish. “Where’s the other boy?” “Him and me tossed up to see who’d cuddy for you,” said the boy. “Oh,” much impressed with the apparent honor. “And so ye won, did ye laddie?” “No, indeed,” said the boy, “I ki:V’ Fifth Floor, Bank of Toronto BalUJng ndas Street London Phono Motcnlf 1267 Please tcllmeTwitbout obliga tion how I can get a Central Finance Household loon without going to your office. Frank Dodd. Pole vault—Reg. Rennie, William Eckhardt, Carl Jones, 6 ft 4 in. GIRLS’ EVENTS WINNERS Basketball, (free shots), Ruth Green (4), Mary Kirwin, Margaret Cook. Basketball (No. of shots in 1 min.)—Margaret Cook Picard, Ruth Green. Dash—June Picard, Kay Miles, Fern Gilbert Softball throw (distance)—Mar- (26), Jone garet Cook, 110 ft. 7 in.; Ruth Green, June Picard. Softball throw (target)—Mary Kirwin, Margaret Cook, Kay Miles. Basketball throw (distance)— Ruth Green, 70 ft. 4 in.—Mary Kir­ win, Kay Miles. Hop, step and jump—Ruth Green 29 ft. 10% in. Intermediate Basketball (free shots)—Joyce Sommer, 3; Kathleen Grimes, Lome Jones. Basketball,. (No. of shots in 1 (Continued from page 3) “1 IUST “IDE JUST ] FOUND 0UT"k Z - ; 1W f k / O l i T0LD me” 1 How quickly good news travels! Do you know that "Prestone” anti-freeze is now selling at its lowest price in history? Now,, more than ever, this guaranteed and-freeze is the thrifty buy. No money frittered away in extra pints throughout the Winter. No risk of costly repair bills caused by freeze- ups. No evaporation on mild days. Guaranteed protection, too, against rust-clogging and corrosion — thanks to the special ingredients in "Prestone” anti-freeze. Remember— There is only ONE "Prestone” brand Over 14,000 garages and service stations are ready to serve ytm non. CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON ' CO. LIMITED Halifax Montreal . TORONTO Winnipeg Vancouver T7HATS WORTH fl KNOWING” Page 4Mr*. Robert DoanPresented With GiftThe Pollyanna. Class, Tusis Boy a and Trail Kangvrs. met at the tome of Ho war <tand Marjorie Meatherall, on Friday night, in honor of Mrn. Robert IX'an. (nee Christine Brump- ton), former teacher of the Polly­ anna Class, The following address waa read by Josephine Sutherland. Pear Christine: The members of the Pollyanna Ctau» are glad to have you at thia meeting to-night and will be glad to welcome you back at any time. We have appreciated the way you so ably taught our Sunday School Class, and the spirit you took towards doing work in the Pollyanna meet­ ings. Your home was often the scene of many an enjoyable meeting, both for our class and the boy*. You have always been faithful and loyal in doing any work for the Home De­ partment of this community. No doubt our loss will be another’s gain, for you will find new work in your new community. Wishing you and your husband a happy, prosperous life, we ask you to accept this small token of remem­ brance and appreciation. . Signed on behalf of the Pollyanna Class—Joan Cornwell, Josephine Sutherland. Although taken by surprise, Mrs. Doan thanked the class for their gift and invited them to her home in Bel­ mont for the next meeting. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE ACCOUNT THANKSGIVING DAY HOLIDAY commodate holiday traffic.INGERSOLL - LONDON Extra onto 10.00 p.m., Monday, Oct. Sth Regular trains will carry additional FULL INFORMATION FROM ANY AGENT T 309A CANADIAN NATIONAL ALBROUGH’S Radio and Refrigeration SALES «n<t SERVICE Three Factory Reconditioned Electric Refrigerator* Priced from. .. $60.00 up Two Reconditioned Electric Washers Reconditioned Radios At Bargain Prices E. H. ALBROUGH 4 Charles St. E. Opp. Library PHONE - 165 See the New 1940 Marconi Radio 9920 YOU Will enjoy your meals orlunches at the Diana TeaRoom. 9792Everyone likes to eat out!Get the habit of bringingyour friends here. Finest Foods - Prompt Service LowestPrices Full Course Meals/35c up ( • \ Toasted Sandwiches - 10c CANDY SPECIALS Sugar Peanuts, lb - 19cTurkish Delight, lb. . - 19c Finest Selection of Chocolate Bars and Candies In Town- D IA N A TEA ROOM Candy - Sodas COLLEGIATE FIELD DAY(Continued from page 3)min.)- Helen Bowman, 22; Grass Lampkin, Loras Jones. Dssh—Joyee Answer, Beth Small, Ruth Ixiignehi. Softball throw (distanceI—Botty Cade. 160 ft. 8 in., <thb! breaks aii pn-v.iu-t records), Beth Small, Irene Fuller, Mary Smith. Softball threw (target)—Helen Bowman, 8; Beth Small. Joyce Sum- Basketball throw (target)—Helen Bowman, 8; Beth Small, Joy/e Som- Baaketball throw (distance)— Beth Small. 69 ft 9 in.; Kathleen Grflnes, Jean Mole. Hop, step and jump—Joyce Som­ mer Connie Bearn, Bernice White. Junior Basketban, (free shots)—Jean Harris, Ethelwyn Daniel, Marjorie Forman. Basketball (No. of shots in 1 min­ ute—Violet 'Waterhouse, 19; Ruth Crandall, Margaret Beck. Dash—Margaret Anderson, Joyce Picard, Jean Cole. Softball throw (distance)—Elean­ or Henderson, 101 ft 10 inches— Marion Morgan, Doris Uncer. Softball throw (target) — Mar­ guerite Crosswell, Margaret Ander­ son. Ethelwyn Daniel. Basketball throw (distance)-Doris Uncer, 63 feet 6 inches; Violet Wat­ erhouse, Eleanor Henderson. Running broad—Jean Knott 13 ft, 3 inches; Eleanor Henderson, Mar­ garet Anderson. Juvenile Basketball (free shots)—Mary Davis, 3: Mary Barnes, Cecelia Stephenson;" Ruth Berdan. Basketball (No. of shots per min­ ute)—Jean Daniel, Cecelia Stephen­ son, Beulah Anthony, Joyce Haw­ kins. Dash—Jean Daniel, Beulah An­ thony, Margaret Anthony. Softball throw (distance)—Mar­ garet Anthony, 114 ft 7 in.; Joyce Hawkins, Mary Barnes. Softball throw (target)—Jean Daniel, Lenore Wilson, Beulah An­ thony. Basketball throw (distance)—Beu­ lah Anthony (42 ft, 7 in.); Cecelia Stephenson, Jean Daniel, Joyce Haw­ kins. Running broad—Cecelia Stephen­ son (11 feet 11 inches); Joyce Haw­ kins, (11 feet 11 inches); Mary Barnes, Beulah Anthony. Junior plate relay—Form XA, J. Picard, E. Daniel, L. Waring, K. Hutchison, J. Coles, M. Beck, M. Forman, J, Robinson. Form XB—E. Nicholson, E. Hen­ derson, R. Iles, M. Anderson, J. Mole, J. Davies, M. Shelton, G. Lam­ bert. Form IXB—B. Anthony, M. Barnes, O. Johnson, J. Murrill, R. Berdan, L, Tatulis, M. Davis, B. Tatulis. Junior Baton relay: Form 10B—H. Langford, G. Lampkin, >D. Uncer, M. Shelton, J. Harris, J. Mole, E. Henderson, M. Anderson. Form 9A—J. Daniel, M. Anthony, M. White, J. Hawkins, M. Smith, M. Magee, B. Napthen, B. McLeod. Form 10A—J. Coles, F. Gilbert, K. Hutcheson, M. Beck, L. Waring, E. Daniel, J. Robinson, J. Picard. Junior softball—Forms vs. Forms IX, 16-6. Senior plate reUfy: Form V—Ruby Scott, A. Oldridge, M. Kirwin, J. Pearson, M. Cook, E. McDonald, M. Waterhouse, > M. Mc­ Beth. Form IV—Louise Butler, K. Grimes, C. Daniel, J. Jackson, J. Holmes, I. Worth, iR. Longfield, K. Miles. Form XIA-—Ruth Green, B. Cade, J. Sommer, B. Small, R. Worth, M. TJHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1939.________ _. ,, ___ THE NEW FORI) CARS FOR 1940 22 im portant improvements, add ed to fundam enta l Ford features, represent the most advanced engineering in the low-price field W ha t do the Ford cars for 1940 offer to match their brilliant nfew beauty? New comfort, convenience, quiet, safety—and the roomiest, richest interiors ever designed for a Ford car. They have a host of interesting new features. There is a Finger- Tip Gearshift conveniently located on the steering post. An improved transmission is unusually easy to shift. New Controlled Ventilation. Improved shock absorbers. Softer springs, improved spring suspension and a new ride-stabilizer. A combination of new features makes the new cars quieter in operation. They have big, powerful hydraulic brakes. They have new Sealed-Beam Headlamps that are safer, stronger and stay bright longer. They have the famous 85-hp. Ford V-8 engine—which blends 8-cylinder smoothness with economy. You’ve never seen cars with so much performance, style and comfort at such a low price. Get acquainted. You’ll enjoy the experience! ON DISPLAY TOMORROW 22 IMPORTANT FORD IMPROVEMENTS it roe couroer 1. More room inside 2. New Controlled Ventila­tion 3. New tonion bar ride-stabilizer 4- Improved spring suspen­ sion 5. Self-sealing shock absor-ben 6. Two-way adjustable driv­er’s seat 7. New-Type resilient front seat backs 8. New ’’Floating-Edge" .•ear cushions * roe coHVBiBNa 9. New Finger-Tip Gear­shift 10. Engine more accessible 11. Two-spoke steering wheel 12. Light switch on instru­ment panel it roe sm i 13. New exterior beauty 14. New interior luxury 15. New instrument pane! it roe souk* 16. Improved soundproofing 17. "Easy Shift" transmission 18. Curved disc wheels * rm wmr 19. Sealed-Beam Headlamps 20. Dual windshield wipers at base of windshield 2L Larger battery and gener­ator. 22. Headlight Beam Indica­tor in driver's direct vision PLUS THE FUNDAMENTAL FORD FEATURES BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES and 887? PLANING MILL • LUMBER • ROOFING • STORM WINDOWS • WALL BOARDS • DOORS Henry Ogden BcuUfer and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Waring, L. Jones, C. Bearss, Senior baton relay: Form XIA—R. Green, C. Bearss, L. Jones, M. Waring, R. Worth, B. Smith, J. Sommer, B. Cade. Form IV—-L. Butler, K. Grimes, M. McBeth, I. Worth, J. Holmes, B. Newell, R. Longfield, K. Miles. Form.V—R. Scott, M. Kirwin, A. Oldridge, J. Pearson. M. Cook, E. Mc- - McDonald, M. Waterhouse. Senior field ball: Form IV and V vs. XIA and C— 3-2. inm,.iflsd j dq,—Da...JPi —j.......rii Open bicycle race—June Davies, Katherine Miles, Beth Small. Trinity W, A. Held Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Trinity W. A., was held in the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon With Miss L. Alderson in charge. The meeting opened by singing a , hymn followed by prayer, led by Mrs: Daniel. Mrs W. A. Neely read the scripture lesson. Mrs Thos. Jack- son favored with a vocal solo accom­ panied by Mrs. Charles Pearson. Various reports were heard and showed a good season. A very inter­ esting talk on her work in India was given by Dr. Oiliver. ✓ After the ringing of another hymn/ the meeting closed with the Mizpah. Group-No. 4 held their monthly meeting recently atthe home of Mrs. Partlo, 180 Thames street, with the convener, Mrs. Robinson in charge. The meeting opened with the ring­ ing of a hymn followed by the lord's Prayer. Mrs. Hagan read the scrip- tare lesson in the absence of Mrs. D. » "F O R W A R D W IT H F O R D IN F O R T Y " h You Are Invited to th e FIRST SHOWING of th e ........ 19 4 0 FORDS Ford V-8 DeLuxe Ford V -8 Ford Mercury 8 ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOM FRI., OCT. 6th McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited Phone 134 FORR SALES and SERVICE Ingersoll A. BonesteeL Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg led in a sing song which was enjoyed by all, after which the members were favored with piano numbers, also by Mm. Zurbrigg. Readings were then G. Miller, Mrs. arid Mrs. Husband, pot luck supper by the discussed.’ The birthday issed and 4 members con­ tributed for their birthdays for the was sung and the Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. A dainty lunch was then served by .the hostess, with Mrs. John Shelton assisting. There month of September. Another hymn were 17 members and 2 visitors present. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Hagan's, the 4th Thurs­ day in October, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Jewhorst of Windsor, visited on Saturday at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, Merritt street. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. OCT. 5, 1939 Page 5and Mrs. lliny EYESTRAIN Can s*>on ruin the finest disposition, and once you acquire a bad <fts- positfon your troubles increase. Don’t risk the the loss of preattgv, both socially and in burinwa. Visit your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day and receive M* expert You will find the finest Optical Service awaiting you at: TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. OcuUat’t LONDON. ONTARIO SARNIAWINDSOR STRATFORD BANNER Miss Alexena Calvert, R.N.. ofRochester, N. Y., has returned afterspending the past week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Calvert.Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Waring spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. I bos. Church of Otterville.A number from here attended theinduction services of Rev. J. Barnard, held at Putnam on Wednesday even­ing.Mr. Vincent Kodenhurat Jr., spent the past week at Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Robson of Kin-tore, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton. We are sorry to report that Mr.Ed. Ovens has had to return to St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mrs. Shire of Flint, Mich., has re­turned home after spending the pastweek with her sister, Mrs. M. Brown. Mrs. Wm. Sutherland has returnedhome after spending a few days withher son, Mr. Geo. Sutherland andMrs. Sutherla&d «f ■Putnnm. Mr. John Hutcheson and Miss Nel­lie Hutcheson of Putnam, spent Sat­urday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hut­cheson. Miss Beatrice Leslie, R.N., leftlast week to attend the United Church Training School at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ingram of Stratford, spent Sundag with Mr. andMrs. C. Ingram. Communion services were held on Sunday .with Rev. J. Barnard incharge. Dr.Chase’s Nerve Food SALFORD Mrs.. Robert Ewing of St. Cathar­ines, and Mrs Lambert and daughter, Doreen of Ingersoll, spent Thursday guests of their sister, Mrs. Ross Mit­chell and Mr. Mitchel). A number from the community attended Ingersoll Fair, several beingamong the exhibitors who carried off a number of prises. Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Gill of Wel-burn. were week-end guests with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill. Misses Marjorie and Marion Rob­ erts of Crampton and Woodstock,spent the week-end with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas of Ing­ ersoll, were Sunday guests with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth. Anniversary services were held in the United Church on Sunday, witha splendid attendance, both morning and evening. A bank of pretty autumn flowers graced the pulpit andplatform while bouquets were effective on the organ and piano.Mrs. H. P. Hughes presided at the organ and the choir rendered two an­ thems with Miss Dora Harrison tak­ing the solo part, and the guest sol­ oist, Miss Jean McGee of Thames-ford, sang a solo in splendid* voice atthe morning service. The church was glad to welcome as guest speaker,one of their own boys, in the person of Rev. Edgar Gill of Welburn, who delivered a very forceful message,his subject being, “The Battle for Peace.” At the evening serviceMrs. Edgar Gill rendered a beautiful solo and the choir gave two appropri­ ate anthems. A delightful musicalselection was “‘The Lost Chord," played by Mrs Hughes at the organand Rev. R. B. Cumming at thepiano. Rev. Gill gave a ^try interesti­ ng as well as impressive talk on thework pf the Oxford Group and theconvei^ion held in Hollywood in July, in the interests of "Moral Re-Arma­ ment,” which he was privileged to attend. Rev. R. B. Cumming con­ ducted the service, and Rev,#H. A. Edwards, pastor of the Baptist Church, pronounced the benediction. Mr. and Mrs. John Welt of Mount Elgin, were visitors at the home of the former’s father, Mr. Ernest Welt and Mrs. Welt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr and Mr*. Douglas Nancekivell ofWest Oxford. Mtn Anhie Gregg was a visitorwith her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Fishback at Nicstown on Friday.Mr. aud Mr». B. L. Scott of Inger­ soll, attended anniversary servicesat the United Church on Sunday and were dinner and afternoon guestswith Mr. Geo. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brand and son,Ciair of Grimsby, were visitors on Sunday at the homes of Fred and Grant Hooper.Mr. and Mr*. Harry Ruckle and family, and Mrs. Albert Batten andaon, Cecil, of West Oxford, and Mr.and Mrs. Stanley of Norwich, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle.Mr. and Mra. Cicerfo Forsythe and' son Jack of Brantford, spent'Sunday with the former’s uncle, Mr. T. Dunham and Mrs. Dunham.Mr*. A. Hooper of London, isspending some time with her sons, Mr. Fred and Mr. Grant Hooper.Mr. and Mr*. Harold Haycock andchildren were Sunday visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Delbert Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. C. “ Hines of Inger- . soli, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs T. Dunham.’ spent a- couple of days at the homer Lloyd Hooper of Matatachewen' of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FredHooper last week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett were' Sunday guests with their daughter,' Mrs. H. P. Hughes and Mr. Hughes. Mra. W. H. McGhee and Miss Jean. McGhee of Thamesford, and Mr. and. Mr*.. Albert Quinn were Sunday , guests with Mrs. George Harrisonand daughter, Miss Dora Harrison.Mr. and Mra. Ted Ellis and family, of Aylmer, were visitors with Mr*.’ Ellis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.Gregg on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Groves of Hamilton,• is a guest with Mrs. George Nutt.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright andbaby daughter of Tillsonburg, spentSunday with the former's parents,Mr. and Mrs. R. R. NncekivelLMrs. John Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.; Sam Shelton, daughter Marjorie and son, Donald of Ingersoll, Mr. andMrs. Earl Merrill of Folden’s and Mr.and Mrs. Ros* Shelton of West Ox­ ford, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Clinton Gregg. Mr. and '•Mrs. Nelson Perry ofDresden, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck.Mra .Neil Wilford'of Palmerston,spent a couple of days with Mr. and ■ Mrs. F. H. Gregg last week.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. HarleyMcBeth on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Haycock of Ingersoll, andMr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill anddaughters, Ruth and Jean of Folden’s Mr. and Mrs. Ketchebaw of Till-aonburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs .Harley Attwood on Friday oflast week.Mrs. BertKl (Hunter apd son Jamesof Vorschoyle, and Mr. and Mrs.-Hdwwd Silverthorn and son Rodger,of De re ham Centre, were visitors atthe home of the former’s brother, Mr. Thomas Page and Mrs, Page.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson spenta day last week .with friends at Vienna.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance attend­ ed the 81st birthday party of the foa­mer’s uncle, Mr. Jacob Swance atWoodstock, on Thursday of last week.Mr .and Mrs. George Cowell andMr. Newby of Woodstock, were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs. RoyGibson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon ofEden, spent Tuesday at the home ofthe latter’s mother, Mr3. GeorgeHarrison. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Attwood andsons were Sunday visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JudsonHughes at Hickson. LO B LAW S y | A H a r v e s t of F in e F o o d s foe |Cbank^fiiuinci £ II Special jl| FLOUR'73. ROYAL HOUSEHOLD SPfC/AU-CARESSE Brand CLEANSING 2 £. 17< TISSUE SPECIAL—ASSORTED SHADES X 1 POLISH 1 O e EDDY'S NAVY Brand TOILET TISSUE 2 «“><«■ 1 J* STRONGHEART Brand WE RESgJtVE. th? RtGHT L IM IT QU AN TITIES of ALL MER CH AN ­ D ISE to FAMILY WEEKLY REQUIRE. MENTS. Special — A YL M E R Fancy Goldi CORN KERNELS SPECIAL—AYLMER “FANCY” SOLID PACK PUMPKIN 2 Slx« Tins 1 1 variety ■erfsetiea la nritfabk.. m.lst.re, betas CLARK'S BOILED JTX” DINNER 19' SPECIAL-CLARK'S COOKED DOG FOOD SPAGHETTI Z i g SOAP 2 Cakei 11c ; PEERLESS Brand *** Cellepb—. Fkg- _K OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Tli 9c SUNLIGHT SUAP lar 6c D BRUCE’S BIRD SEED 10-u. Pkg. 14c £ BRUCE’S BIRD GRAVEL 2-». ng. Sc GREEN G IANT PEAS Great blr. tender. aWM< A M A P“i£b W‘,u* - Tfo. Z f C 3-MINUTE OAT FLAKES 14-iz. Pkg. 10c SHIRRIFF'S CRANBERRY JELLY ^2 4* HEINZ FAMILYSOUPS ________ HABITANT Brand French Canadian StylaPEA SOUP 2 A WHOLE WHEAT CERBAI, HUSKIESAYLMER Brand CHILI SAUCE KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN 2 Kg 2Sc i 21525c 19c »«■ ll o ■fottte 1 4 c DORCHESTER ANNA LEE SOOTT*fi CAKE 44MX P2f*. FLOUR XOC HANSEN’S JUNKETIce Cream Mix 2 — 19 c CONNORS BROS. CLAMS 2 25c MAGIC i-tb Ti.Baking -- 5 OnPowder fcOL Special— ONTARIO SPANISH TYPE Onions 3 8* PEERLESS Brand ** Cvll.phM. FX*. WHEAT PUFFS 2 ‘*'15< LYNN VALLEY. BrandCUT WAX BEANS 2 EXTRA SELECTED BALLOWIDATES 2 >^19 *Tfitmkeglving’ ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE <g 4 LIME RICKEY I IUrge (Aw. BotiU ■ ■ DOUBLE SODA I Q4 Larae M-m. u jiU. ■ EVAPORATED MILK OBOOKBY ‘SPECIALS* EffecUve Oct. Cth to 11th. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. Limited 2 *1 5 N ew STRAND THEATRE • Completely Air Conditioned • TILLSONBURG, ONT. Phone 784 “How's that daughter of yours getting on?” sergeant-bajor." “Great! she’s getting a man’s wage now?” "Yes—“I heard she was married.” RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, IngersolL THURSDAY FRIDAY Elba Maxwel’* "HOTEL FOR WOMEN" -f WITH —-ANN SOTHERN / JAMES ELLISON LINDA DARNELL ba r r ist er s PATERSON A MARSHALL V - ALSO — "LITTLE ADVENTURESS" With EDITH FELLOWSCARTOON SELECTED SHORTGIFTS FROM THE AIR SPORT STAMINA BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages a n d Investmentsnrrangvd. Office Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, IngeipolL Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, L9CA; W. R. Marshall, 293. SATURDAY ONLY "SIX GUN RHYTHM" TEX FLETCHER "THE SINGING COWBOY" — ALSO — ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor^ Notary Pub-lie. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS "LITTLE ADVENTURESS" EDITH FELLOWS GIFTS FROM THE AIR SPORT STAMINA H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases■» of women and children a specialty.Office over 'Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 87B, Office 87. SATURDAY MATINEE 'SPIDER’S WEB”— No. 4 Episode SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MON., TUES., WED. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE MONDAY (THANKSGIVING DAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY 9925 "BROTHER RAT" WAYNE MORRISE "^OLIVIA D’HAVILLAND ' 1—ALSO— "Ye«z My Darling Daughter" PRISCILLA LANE JEFFREY LYNNROLAND YOUNG* SELECTIVE SHORT C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand disease* of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 466. Beachville Phone329Q._______________________ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. ' Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. 3. E. BRADY . LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the- » Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales fa town or country. INSURANCE NEWS MOON A MOQN Fl RE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glam, WindBtansr and In-vaatmanta. Thamtm Street South.Beridenca, 285 Wellington Street. Mr. and Mrs. Silcox of London, ( visited with friends here on Sunday. *Mrs. Perry Harris spent a few days 1 last .week with relatives in Detroit ‘Mich. ‘Mr. and Mra. H. Wallis and son, of < Putam, were Sunday guests withMrs. J. Walker. Rev. S. (N. Oliver, Mra. diver, ofMuskegon, Mich.; Mr*. Giffles of Royal Oak Mich., and Mrs. D. Davisof Jackson, Mich., were week-end j guests with the former’s brother, 3Percy Ohrer and Mra. Oliver. ,Mrs. Monk of Bemont, is the guest of her sister, Mra. F. Boyes, |for a few day*. ,Mr. and Mra. Chas. Talbot of 4 London, were Sunday guests with 1Mr. and Mra. John Talbot* , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of jIngersoll, Mrs. O’Connor and Mr.Leslie Weldon, were Sunday guests ,at the home of Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Rev. J. Smith and Mrs. Smith of , Toronto, were week-end guests with ’the former’s brother, Robert Smith ,and Mr*. Smith. 4Mr. and Mrs. Wm. llale, Mrs. ’ Joseph (Hunt Messrs. Chas.1 Douglas 1and Louis Hunt, were at Indiana, U. S., last week, attending the funeral ;of their niece and cousin respectively, ’ the late Miss Edna Wilkinson, whophased away suddenly--following an :operation. » Miss Gladys Plaxton'e^ London, isspending a few kfays the gbest of hercousin, Miss Elfie MyricEMiss Mary Bell Rogers of London, spent Sunday with her brother, EwinRoger* and Mrs.' Rogers.Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Jim Morris,’ Jr. Mra, Warnick of Aylmer, is theguest of Mrs. E. A. McCann.Miss Doris Gent of Springfield, wasthe guest on Sunday of Miss AliceBel).Mr. and Mrs. A. Nielson of Lon­don, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Thompson.Mrs. Geo. Holt, Mrs. W. Drink­water and Mra. Ypung of London, were Sunday guests .with their moth­er, Mrs. N. Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Archie McNiven t.ndson, Bobby of WJlton Grove, wereSunday guests with the Misses Annie and Catherine McCallum.Mr. and'Mrs. Jack Patience andthree son*, Howard, Clayton and Col­in Patience of Thamesford, wereSunday guests with Mr .and Mrs. Roy Hunter.The second Sunday of special ser­ vices in connection with the 50thanniversary of the Dorchester UnitedChurch, will be held on Oct 8th, at11 a.tn., when Rev, M. A, J. Water*of London, will be the^greaker, and7.80 p.m., when Ref.'X pT. Hunt of London, will hove ,chat*» ofservice. Special music will be ren­dered by the choir. You afre invitedto attend. (Loo J. Gant, D*A, whoV for the past four years waa principal of theDorchester public school, is attendingOsgoode Hall, Toronto, and has se­ cured a position with the law firmof McFarlane, Thompson, Little Johnand Martin, This firm are the corpor­ ation lawyers for the CanadianGeneral Electric Co. THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKay andMiss Kathleen McKay of Niagara Falls, N. Y., were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver. Miss Isabel Still of Victoria Hospi­tal, London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. P. Still.Mrs. Veale has returned to her home in Mt. Btydges, after spendingsome time with her daughter, Mra. Howard Hogg. jTMrs. McGee and Mias Jean McGee were Sunday gqe»ts with Mra. Harri­son and Mias Dora Harrison, near Salford.Mra. Charles McArthur of Hamil­ ton, spent a few days of last week with her sister, Mra. T. R. Nancc-kivell. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Martin ofDutton, were visitors on Mondaywith Rev. and Mra W. Lnngdon.Miss Johnson of Birmingham,England, is the g&est of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay.Anniversary services were held atZion Church, 7th Line, on Sunday. The church wa* beautifully decorat­ed with autumn flowers. The minis- ter at the morning service was Rev.Andrew Boa of Norwich, and in the evenng, Rev. Clayton Searle of HyattAve., London, spoke. Special musicwas provided Dy the choir, with Miss Audrey Furse of Kintore, as guestsoloist. In the evening the choir of Westminster Church, Thamesford,was in charge of the music. Mrs. JackMcKay was the soloist On Monday evening, the chicken supper was the usual success. A fine program by Mrs. Cornell, soloist; M&. Arm­ strong, violinist and Miss Betty Moore, reader, all of London, was given. Master Frank Bradshaw of Thoxjidale, also sang. Inter-School Track Meet Here Saturday The inter-achool track meet to have been held here last week and post­ poned on account of rain, will be held on Saturday of this week, Oct. 7th, at Victoria Park, both morning and afternoon. The schools compet­ ing will be Tillsonburg High School, Norwich High School, Ayfaner HighSchool and the Ingersoll CollegiateInstitute, It is understood a lovely cup has been donated as well as rev­ere] shields. The public are invited to attend the meet. Round Trip Bargain Fares From Ingersoll Oct. 13-14 to Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, Durham, Owen Sound.Southampton, Goderich and AH Intermediate Pointe To Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldton, Beardmore To Newmarket, Meeford, Panetang, Barrie, Orillia, Midland.Gravenhurct, Dracobridge, Huntsville, North Bay, Lindiay- Peterbore District OCT. 13-14 and A.M. TRAINS OCT. IS To Toronto, Niagara Falla, Woodstock, Brantford Hamilton, Belleville, Kingaton,' Morriaburg, Cornwall and to OtherIntermediate Station* Consult agents re trains to bo used to various destination*, limits, etc or see handbill for full information. T.304D CANADIAN NATIONAL R O O F I N G V A L U E. I t U / FOR arw homes or to replace an old, worn-out roof, a Brantford Roof will give the utmost in roofing value. Years of protection from driving rain-, winter stornu and extremevariatkma of trmpemtuie ore built into Bnmt£(«d Roof-'. Brnntford Asphalt SlnUit cm be obuim d fa many pkn-dngcolour combinations. There is n Brnutford RwGnr dt nkr nerwyou who will gladly submit nu r-'timatfl of coil nnd explain tbnmany desirable features of, and extra protection that can ba obtained from, a Brantford Roof. More than thirty years' experience in the manufacture of roofingmaterials ensure, that Brantford Aaphnll Slates will give unex­ celled value, weather protection and beauty. Brantford Roofs Sold by reliable fatten nerywhert Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO «• For Sale By T. N. DUNN Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1939-AUTUMN “BAKE-A-CAKE” WEEK ARRIVES— ’VERSCHOYLE The OLD RELIABLE STORE Bake-A-Cake-Week You can always buy quality merchandise at lowest priceswhen you shop at McEwen 4L Meultoa's. 9905 w hat vnu want in P5, x.u.fTChoice Groceries CALUMEl Cooked and Cured , Meats j >AKIM PHILLIPS’ We carry the full line of in­gredient* called for in the recipes on this page for BAKE-A-CAKE-WEEK Bakina MCEWEN &MOULTON Shortening • Lard . Icing Sugar General Store VERSCHOYLE - ONTARld Telephone: Ingersoll 358J BRUCE PHILLIPS GROCER 146 Thames St. Phone 27 INGERSOLL Free Delivery 990S GRAND NEW RECIPES ARE MORE ECONOMICAL AND APPETIZING — By Katherine Baker — Now that Autumn has arrived and the children are safely back to school, wouldn’t it be a good time to try our hand* at some grand new cake recipes? We all know how much our husbands enjoy cake—and maybe we havea’t been making as many as we could have during the hot, busy summer months. Now, we housewives feel more like making an extrs effort to give our families a real treat. The problem of what to pack foif children who take their lunch to school will be solved, too. Cake, especially small cup eake*, carry so well, and keep appetizing in lunch pails of any youngster—no matter how active they are going to school. Not only do we have to think about these families of ours, but what about our friends and neighbours? Haven’t you been thinking about getting out and doing a little visiting yourself these lovely afternoons? They have too. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to kill two birds with one stone by not only having a grand treat for your own folks, but also turning an afternoon visit into a charming occasion. Another thing that makes this "Bake-a-Cake” Week plan so practical to take advantage of, is that with increasing prices, you can save by baking your cake at home. Here are some grand new cakes .which will gladden the eye and tickle the palate of anyone. Any one of them promises to be a hit this season and many other seasons too. They are all new and entirely differ­ ent and, of course, you will want to be the first in your crowd to serve them. You will find though, that they won't be your exclusive recipes for very long because everyone will want to try them and after serving any one of these cakes once, it will become an outstanding favorite. Now, however, is your chance to make .a name for yqurself by being the first HEALY’S IT E M S CAKE BAKING You'll do well to buy them here. Our prices are always in line with the lowest to befound anywhere. Baking Baker's Southern Style Coconut Snowdrift Coconut iJ bulk in^hreddbd / 9904 Shelled Walnut Flavoring* I T H E 2 M A C ’S Ingersoll’s Leading Grocers Can always supply you with the FINEST and FRESHEST INGREDIENTS For every 9910 BAKING and COOKING REQUIREMENT . . . FOR BAKE-A-CAKE WEEK WE SUGGEST . . Swans Down Cake Flour Calumet Double Acting Baking Powder Baker’s Southern Style Coconut Chocolate Coconut by the pound Almonds about October 15. CMuNfl tAiiNi tOWBtf BAKE-A-CAKE WEEK IN INGER^OEV liiu iin •AKIMS ttWMI We have all the baking requirements you need for the recipes listed on these pages - - • Calumet Baking Powder Swan* Down Cake Flour Baker's Chocolate Baker’s Cocoa Crisco - Lard - Shortening Cow Brand*Baking Soda Brer Rabbit Cooking Molasses Cream of Tartar 9315 Coconut ■ Shelled Walnuts Raisins . Currants - Mixed Peel Icing Sugar - Honey j. i .McDougall GROCERIES Schneider’s Cooked and Cured Meats King Street West Phone 75 CHOCOLATE ALMOND CAKE 2 M cups sifted cake flour ** teaspoon salt 2 cups sugar 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup butter or other shortening 1 teaspoon soda 5 eggs, well beaten 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift together 3 times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well, then chocolate and blend. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beatiffg after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in greased loaf pan, 15x9x2 in­ ches, in slow oven (325 degrees F.) 50 minutes, or until done. Remove cake from pan, cut in halves cross­ wise and trim to straighten edges. Put together with Toasted Almond Filling between layer* and Mocha Chocolate Frosting on top and sides of cake. Decorate top with shredded toasted almonds if desired. to serve these delicious cakes. COCONUT LAYER CAKE 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1- 2 teaspoon salt 2- 3 cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar 3 egg yolks, well beaten 1-3 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. 1 % cups moist, sweetened coco­ nut Sift flour once, measure, add bak­ ing powder and salt, and sift togeth­ er three times. Cream butter thor­ oughly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and beat well. Add flour alternately with milk, a small amount at a time beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla, fold in egg whites. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer pans in moder­ ate oven (375 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Spread Seven Minute Frost­ ing between layers and on top and sides of cake, sprinkling each layer and outside of cake with coconut while frosting is still soft. Double recipe to make three 10-inch layers. COCONUT LOAF CAKE 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter or other shor­ tening 1 cup sugar 1 unbeaten 3-4 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, n<y bak­ ing powder and salt, and sift togeth­ er three times. , Cream butter thor­ oughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together welfc Add egg and beat very thoroughly./ Add flour, alternately .with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addi­ tion until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in greased pan, 8x8x2 inches, in moderate ovenz(350* F.) 50 min­ utes. Spread Coconut Seven .Minute Frosting on top and sides of cake. MASHED TURNIPS Wash, pare and boil turnips. Force through a vegetable ricer, sea­ son with salt, pepper, and a generous amount of ibutter. -L. V. HEALY- THE GROCER Market Building Ingersoll PHONE - 430 COCONUT SEVEN MINUTE FROSTING 2 egg whites, unbeaten 1% cup sugar 5 tablespoons water 1% teaspoons light corn syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 can moist, sweetened coconut Combine egg white, sugar, water and corn syrup in top ‘ of double boiler, beating with' rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat con­ stantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from boiling water; add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Spread on cake, sprinkling with coconut while Shortening Extracts McLEOD and MacBAIN 41 TWO TELEPHONES TO SERVE YOU 132 frosting is still soft. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers, or tops and sides of 8 x 8 x 2 inch cake (generously), or about 2 dozen cup cakes. TOASTED ALMOND FILLING Cook 1 cup chopped blanched al­ monds slowly in 4 tablespoons butter until well toasted stirring constantly. Remove from fire and add 6 table­ spoons top milk. Then add 3 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar gradually, beating until smooth. Stir in dash of salt and 2 teaspoons vanilla. Cool until thick enough to spread. For less luxurious filling use 1-2 or 3-4 of this recipe. CHOCOLATE ORANGE FROSTING Make a chocolate icing, adding 3 teaspoons grated orange rind to but­ ter before creaming. Substitute 4 tablespoons orange juice for milk and omit vanilla. Or add grated orange rind, to juice and let stand 10 minutes, drain, and use juice only. CANDIED PARSNIPS Cut parsnips in convenient lengths, cook until tender in slightly saltedwater. Drain and sprinkle very gen­ erously with brown sugar and bits of butter. Dust over with nutmeg. Place on stove or in oven until sugar begins to caramelize. Serve very hot. SAUTED PARSNIPS Scrub and scrape parsnips* Cut in­ to quarters—lengthwise, removing woody centers. In young parsnips this may not be necessary. Boil until ten­ der, drain, then saute. DORCHESTER CROCKETT’S / \ \ J Are Headquarters for Bake-A-Cake-Week SUPPLIES^ Here you’ll find the following quality items priced - - THAMESFORD — Headquarters for Coconut MIRACULOUS NEW H HANNES I MAKE WOMEN BETTER COOKS attractively Calumet BakingPowder Baker’s Chocolate Baker's Coconut Baker’s Premium Cocoa We carry «full line of items forrakebaking a'n d you ' will dowell to buy them here . . . CMUMfl Flavorings ■ Spi< Marshmallow* Baking Soda - Icing Shortening ■AKINStQWDII ig Sugar • Calumet Baking Powder • Swan* Down Cake Flour • Baker’s Coconut • Baker’s Chocolate • Baker’s Cocoa Icing Sugar - Corn Syrup K. L. CROCKETT The Independent Grocer Dried Nuts and Peel* Shelled Nuts 9906 DORCHESTER - ONTARIO Telephone - D-19O2 9907 P.-f. GALBRAITH The Rad and White Store THAMESFORD - ONTARIO QUICK SPICE CAKR , 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon cloves 3-4 cup sugar 5 tablespoons softened butter 1-4 cup molasses 2 eggs, well beaten 1-2 cup milk Sift flour once, measure, add bak­ ing powder, salt, spices, and sugar, and sift together three times. Add butter and molasses. Combine eggs and milk; add to flour mixture stirr-' ing until all flour is dampened; then beat vigorously 1 minute. Bake in two greased 8-inch pans in moderate oven (375* F.) 25 minutes, or until done. Spread with Soft Mocha Frost­ ing. Layer Cake FRIED SQUASH Cut squash in thin slices. Seasonwith salt and pepper, egg and crumb,and fry until brown. GET A NEW GAS RANGE NOW BEFORE PRICES INCREASE THIS SEAL IDENTIFIES SEN­ SATIONAL DEVELOPMENT CERHFIED PERFORMANCE GAS RANG1 SMASH AU RECORDS FOR CONVENIENCE, SPEED, ECONOMY Always Use ... INGERSOLL DAIRY PRODUCTS When You Bake The whole family will like the variety of tasty dishes that can be prepared with Ingersoll Dairy Products. 9909 Top Quality and Best Vallies in Fine Foods We have everything you need for BAKE-A-CAKE WEEK. Calumet Baiting Telephone Your Order - We’ll Deliver Promptly Swans Down Cake Flour Baker’s Chocolate, UFUMfl Milk - Jersey' Milk- Coffee Cream - Whipping Cream Buttermilk - Vi-Co Chocolate Milk ■AKINS■0WM« INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 KING STREET EAST > PHONE 257J 9313 Driad Fruit* and Note J.T.NANCEKIVELL B BELL ST PHONE 147 Prompt Delivery Sarviee YOU U! YOU PAY LESS Cuts Costs WUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER • SAVES TIME 1. F u lly automatic lighting.. Super-speed burnerscook one-third fas- 3. Oven and broilerpreheat in double . quick time. • SAVES FUEL 1. Oven and broilerare ' surrounded by an extra heavy -blanket of insula­tion. 2. S ign al controlledburners for water­less cooking. Certified Performance Means Cooking Perfection Thousands of wo­men from coastt_o _c_o_a_st have proved by dailyexperience t h a tthe CP g a s range combinesthe best features of all otherranges. . . show­ing »avinga thatpay for th erange. SAVES FOOD 1. Meat shrinkage re­ duced up to 20%. ’2. Non-tip oven racks ' prevent food waste from tilting pans. The twenty-two super specifications required in a OP range, assures you of many other savings, too numerous to mention. It represents the combined skill and knowledge of the best research engineers, in the entire Qas industry. 9917 The Crowning Achievement of a Great Industry's Combined Knowledge suf er 'sL ings OF TIME, FUEL FOOD jN gW. ON DISPLAY Liberal Old Stove Allowance *5.00 down Installs one of these New Gas Ranges in Your Home. Terms as low as *3.00 a month Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS - PHONE 382A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1939 Page 7Papparadat Cake 59* 19* 26 os. jar 49C CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT CAKE 3 »>- PUTNAM AVON induction of the United MOSSLEY F U R S R ELIN ED STEELE’S FOLDEN’S CQRNERS delivered on 9781 SOVE W M . ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER iinda* St. - Phono 826 WOODSTOCK Quaker BREAD FLOUR 98 lb. bag *2.89 Mrs. Teawhiffle—“Did you change the table napkins as I told you?” New Maid—“Yes’m, I shuffled ’em and dealt ’em out so’a no one gets the same one he had at breakfast.” GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 3 25* LOZENGE MOUNT ELGIN PEPPERMINT FROSTING SOFT MOCHA FROSTING R.C.A. tllUMflVICTORBaker’* Chocolate 5 lb. BOX o r CHOCOLATES THE READY-TO EAT"CEREAL (AKINStQWDEI Rastus—“Dat’s better. I don’t like to see yo’ all frowned up. But does dat smile mean yo’ forgives me?" Mandy—“Stay away, man, I’se just smilin’ to rest my face.” You NEED GOOD U TENSIL S To get best results in cake baking For a Good Cake — USE Quality ingredient* . . We can supply you with the best. GALPIN’S 124 Thame* St. Phone 466 Please Call Early 9789 'Shredded Coconut **i™*»«**' Pure Lard - Shortening Flavoring Extract* - Spica* ✓ tie VMIITNAEMRAINLSS >Cubs 2 egg whites, unbeaten 1 S cups sugar 5 tablespoons water * 14 teaspoons light corn syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine egg .whites, sugar, water, and corn Syrup in top of double boil­ er. beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from boiling water; add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Color a delicate shell-pink by adding a very small amount of red coloring and flavor to taste with oil of peppermint, (only a few drops are necessary. A N EW... THOR Electric Washer Will give you more time for baking 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons strong coffee 3 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar Dash of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Add butter to coffee and heat to just boiling. At once pour over sugar, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Add salt and vanilla.* Beat until smooth and of right consistency to spread. Makes enough frosting to cover tops of two 9-inch layers, tops and sides of two 8-inch layers or tops and sides of 8 x 8 x 2 inch cake. If desired, this batter can be used to make cup cakes. Fill cup cake pans only 1-2 to 2-3 full. When too much batter is in pan, the cake runs over the top edge and spreads out to form a collar. This makes the cakes unshapely and unattractive in ap­ pearance. Bake in moderate oven (375*F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Makes 15 large cup cakes. THE NEW 1940 . . ROGERS and RADIOS ARE HERE BOWMAN 9912 —COMPANY Phone 60 Ingersoll ■i FORMAN'S SUPERIOR STORE m swz'-is DOWN CAKE FLOUR CA ’MET BAKING POWDER 9914 and all the other items used in Cake Batters, Frosting* Hings for BAKE-A-CAKE-WEEK Swans Down Flour..29^ Calumet Baking Powder. . .10c and 3Sc Icing Sugar.........................3 lbs. for 25c -New Seedless Raisins........2 lb*, for 25c New Preserved Cherries............45c lb. New Cuf Mixed Peel, - -Va lb. pkg*. 15c New Shelled Walnuts..................39c lb.Maple [Butter for Cake Icing... .33c tin 24 lb. Rags Pastry Flour 59c BAKING DISHES - PYREX - ENAMELWARE ALUMINUM - MIXING BOWL SETS Measuring Cup* - Cake Tin* Cup Cake Pan* - Rotary Mixer* Triple Sifter* - $1.00 each Good swell with cake. Coffee tastes better when made in a glass coffee maker. Priced from - - $2.75 to $4.95 coffee goes with ELECTRIC MIXERS Makes cake making apleasure. Priced from - $15.00 to $29.50 T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE 9910 PHONE 47 INGERSOLL 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon soda 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup butter or other shortening 1*4 cups sugar 1 egg, unbeaten 3 squares Unsweetened Chocolate, melted 1-2 cup thick sour cream % cup sweet milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt and sift three times. Cream butter thoroughly add sugar gradu­ ally, and cream well. Beat in egg, then chocolate. Add about U of flour and beat well; then sour cream. Add remaining flour alternately with inilk in small amounts beating after each addition. Add vanilla. Bake in three greased 8 inch layer pans in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 30 minutes. Spread with Peppermint Frosting. When cold but soft, sprinkle border of chocolate flakes around top. For flakes, scrape Un­ sweetened Chocolate with sharp knife, scraping down. The ________ „ __ ______ Church'minister, Rev. J. G. Barnard,was held on Thursday evening withthe Rev. Mr. Scobie of Wilton Grove in charge. Rev. Mr. Taylor of Dor­chester, gave a very impressive ad­dress to the minister and the Rev. , Mr. Moore of Grace Church, London,gave a very interesting and instruct­ive address to the congregation. A very impressive service was held ,throughout. A dainty lunch wasserved by the ladies of the congre­ gation. Anniversary services will be heldin the Putnam United Church onSunday, \October 15th, at 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.m., with Rev. A. E. Moore-house of Forest, as guest speaker at both services. A fowl supper will beheld on the following Thursday,October 19th, also a good program is being provided. The Young People’s Union willmeet thib (Thursday) evening with Mr. Russell Hutcheson in charge andRev. J. G. Barnard giving the ad­ dress. The W. A. met at the home of Mrs.Jas. Rath Tu&day afternoon, Sept. 26th, with a good attendance. Thepresident, Mrs. Arthur Wallis, wasin charge and opened the meeting by singing hymn 239 and .prayer by Mrs.Matthews. The Bible lesson, the 31stPsalm, was read by Miss Margaret George, then hymn 265 was sung.The minutes of the last meeting and roH call were read by the secretary,Mrs. Frank L. Atkina. Business wa» discussed after which this part of themeeting dosed by singing hymn 244 and prayer by Mrs. Wallis. Mrs. Frank Butler then favored with a vo­cal solo, followed by a reading by Mrs. Harold Upfold and a contest ledby Mrs. J. W. Collins. Lunch ws served by Mrs. J. W. Collins, Mrs. A. Adam and Mrs. Frank Rath. A number from here attended the anniversary services at Dorchesteron Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath attended the anniversary services in the Uni­ted Church at Salford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Connor of Hamilton, spent Sunday visiting withfriends here. Mrs. Connor presenteda lovely bouquet of flowers to the church services on Sunday evening,in memory of her "father and mother,the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Fralick? Mrs. Soden( of Ingersoll, and daughter, Mrs. Ervine and children of Windsor, have taken up their resi­dence here. Mrs. Skinner has returned home after visiting with her daughter, Mrs.Hossack in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxall of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with' Mr.and Mrs. R. Johnston and Mrs. Box-all. * Mr, and Mrs. Walter Brumptonand two daughters, Misses Helen andJean, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Doan at Belmont on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall, Mr. WallisMetherall and Miss Gladys Meather­all were in Dorchester attending the anniversary services in the UnitedChurch and spent the day visitingwith Mr. ad Mrs. W. W. Wallis. . and ^r*‘ Frank Geogre ofTillsonburg, vistied with the former'smother, Mrs. E. D. George on Wed­nesday. Mrs. Bertha Small of London, isspending some time visiting with Mr.and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and otherfriends here. Mrs. E. Longfield and daughter.Mine Vivian Longfield, Mrs. HenryUongfleld and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield and daughter Cleo Pearl of Cramp­ton, attended the W. A. meeting atthe home of Mrs. Jas. Rath on Thurs­day. Mrs. E. Andrew is visiting herbrother, Mr. D. Jolliffe of Plymouth,Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williamsonand little daughter qf Aylmer, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle.1 Mrs. Fred Howe of Ingersoll, wasa recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith...... ,A number fro inhere attended Har-rietsville Anniversary' Services on Sunday. fMrs. W. Cade of Ingersoll, .was arecent guest of Miss Amanda Cade. Born—On Wednesday, September27th, 1939, at the Alexandra Hospi­tal, Ingersoll,| to Mr. and Mrs. W. Hart, a son. / WATSONS LINSEED & LIQUORICE , ^(r. and Mrs. George Wilson, anddaughter, Barbara, of Toronto, spentTuesday at the former's home here.Many from here*attended IngersollFair last .week.Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips and baby Joan of Woodstock, spent Sun­day with the former’s mother here.Miss Margaret Phillips returnedto her home on Sunday night havingspent ten days tfrith her grandmotherhere.-M r. and Mrs. Philip Manual spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Daw­son.Mrs. Dawson spent Monday withMrs. ManualThe Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch met on Tueslay at'the homeof Mrs. Annie Shelton.Anniversary services will be held in the United Church on Sundaynext Rev. Van Loon of Delhi, willbe the special speaker for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster werein Hickson on* Wednesday G LASSES That SA TISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO, Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON - Opp. Haren and Erl*. Bldg. OWING TO UNSETTLED CONDITIONS A ll Coal Ordered Strictly Cash Basis J. f. FULTON • Coal • Coke • Wjfod Builders’ Supplies 205 King Street West PHONE 218 INGERSOLL ONT, of th* nervines in the Avondale Unl- led Church, Tllbontonrg, on Sunday. September 24th mornipg and even­ lag. The Women's Association met onWednesday afternoon of this wook at the home of Mr*. Harold Fleming. The Mission Band will meet onSaturday afternoon, October 7th, atthe home of Kathleen and Bert Stonehill. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bodwell ofMitchell, were visitors in the village on Saturday. The Misses Mary Barrett andGrace Leamon, returned to Londonon Tuesday of last week to continue their studies at Western University, London.A number from this community at­ tended the auction sale of householdeffects of the late Mr. John Duffy of the fifth concession on Wednesdayafternoon of last week.There was no school in the public school on Friday of last week, itbeing Ingersoll Fair Day.Miss Miriam Walker was a visitor in London on Friday of last week.Little Miss Isabel Johnson of New­ark, spent Thursday of last week with her cousin. Miss Marjorie Scott.The September meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of theUnited Church, was held on Thurs­day afternoon of last week at thehome of Mrs. Charlie Scott. Thepresident, Mrs. Small, was in Uiechair and the meeting opened with a hymn, with Mrs. Gordon Campbellas pianist. The Lord’s Prayer .was repeated in unison, after which thesecretary, Mrs. John Dutton read theminutes and called the roll which was responded to by a verse of scripture,beginning with the letter “E. TheOctober meeting which will be theThankoffering meeting, will be heldat the home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe.It was moved and seconded that the society buy the study book for theMission Band and also for the soc- ciety. It was also decided that in fu­ture the hymnary he used in theservice of song. Mrs, Harry Allenbeing a Herald for temperance, tookcharge of the temperance program.Another hymn was sung, after which Mrs. Alen read a poem. The scripturelesson was read by Misb Bertha Gil-bert. An article on Temperance was read by Mrs. Stoakley and Mrs.Scott gave a reading on “The Costof Liquor." Prayer was offered by Mrs. Jolliffe and the last chapter ofthe study book, “World in Canada,was given by Mrs. Small, who alsogave the closing prayer.A number from the village and community attended the IngersollFair on Thursday and Friday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Moms havetaken up their residence in Stratfordvery much to the regret of the resi­ dents of the village and community.The pupils and teachers, Miss Win­ona Turvey and Donald Strachan of the Continuation School, attendedthe eighth annual district field andathletic day of the Mount Elgin, Otterville, and Burgesstville Continu­ation Schools which was held at Bur- gcssville on Friday afternoon of lastweek. The weather was somewhatwindy but the threat of rain passedaway and the sun came out and theday was fine and warm and was allthat rould be desired for an outdoor fete of tiiis kind at this season of theyear. A splendid crowd gathered "rdno one could complain of dull mo­ ments and much credit goes to theteaching staff of the BurgessvilleSchool for the well organization of the day’s programme. The highesthonor, winning the pennant, went tothe Burgessville school, scoring 89 points; Otterville came next with 58and Mount Elgin with 55. There waskeen competition among the pupils in the different events and the MountElgin pupils made a good showing and brought home Hiany of theprizes.That a roast chicken supper is a drawing card, was quite evident onTuesday evening of last week, whena large crowd of people gathered toenjoy a splendid repast put on in theschool room of the United Church under the auspices of the Women'sAssociation. The long tables present­ed a very inviting appearance being tastefully laid with the new china­ware and silverware, and attractivedecorations of bowls of fruit and vases of pretty fall flowers. Therewas an abundance of food of all des­ criptions to satisfy the appetites andyet quantities were sold afer thesupper was over. The members of the association are pleased .with the pro­ceeds and very grateful to all whocame and helped make the evening the splendid success it was.The October meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute will be heldat the home of Mrs. Ross McDonaldon Tuesday afternoon, Oct 10th, at her home, Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris fromnear Norwich, were Sunday visitorswith his parents, Mri and Mrs. Her­bert Harris. Mrs. L. Derbyshire and son, Fredof Burgessville, spent Sunday after­noon at the home of Mr. S. |James.Mrs. Ed. Goodhand and Miss Mary Prouse spent Friday with friends inTillsonburg.Mr. Arthur Gilbert and Miss Mam­ ie Franklin of Toronto, and MissVelma Gilbert of Port Credit,, were,week-end visitors at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. A. E, GilbertThere will be no church service inthe United Church on Sunday .morn­ing, October 8th, because of the anniversary services ‘ at the Ver­schoyle United Church, which willbe in charge of Rev. Mr. Rose of Beachville at 11 oclock, and 7.30 in Rev. M. G. Cook will have chargeof the services at the Crampton United Church on Sunday, October8th.The Young People's League willmeet this (Thursday) evening in the church school room. As this is thefirst of the Fall meetings a good at­tendance is wished for.There was ap attendance of 110 at the United Sunday School on Sun­day morning, October 1st which wasin charge of the superintendent, Mr.Charlie Stoakley. Miss Eva Jolliffepresided at the piano. The bannerfor general proficiency for the past three months was awarded to theyoung girls class taught by Mrs. Don­ ald Strachan. At the evening sendee,Bov. M. G. Cook delivered a helpfulmessage. Ths choir sang for their anthem, “There’s always a blessing,"with Misa Edith James as pianist OnBunday, October 8th, the Sunday School .will meet at 9.60 and thechurch servfce will be withdrawn, because of anniversary services at WHITE SATINPASTRY FLOUR FRESH M incem eat 2 lk 25* DOMESTIC Shortenin g ib. 12$ AYLMER Pum pkin 2 17* Standard Quality PEAS3 tin» 25* 25* 21$ 15$ DOMINO 1 lb. tinBaking P owder 19*SHREDDED Cocoannt DURHAM Corn Starch 1 ,b* 10* STUFFED OLIVES BEEHIVE Corn Syrup 8 ,b ‘iB 39* SWEET MIXEDPICKLES 32 ox. jar 24* PERFECTION Floor W ax > Ib- »«■> 25* SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR 29*RANGOON RICE - 2 13* • FRUIT SPECIALS • RED TOKAY GRAPESFRESH Cranberries lb-FIRM RIPE _ BANANAS 2 i t .__ Sw eet Potato es 3 10* C elery Heart*2 ►•Mb. ISC LARGE WHITE ACauliflower 2 ,or 19$ Above Price* Apply Only While Present Stock Last* Verse hoyle. Mrs. George Allen of Delmer, wasa visitor on Sunday of Mr. Thos. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett, Pauland Florence, and Mrs. Alward were Sunday visitors of relatives at Rich­mond. Mrs. William Allen of Ostrander, is visiting at the home of her son,Harry Allen. Miss Sheila Fleming spent the week-end with relatives in Ingersoll. The many friends of Mrs. James Stoakley will be pleased to hear sheis improving .after her recent acci­dent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hackert and sonJames, spent Sunday with relativesin Galt Mr. Hackert, Sr., who has been spending some time here withhis son, returned home with them.A number from here attended the anniversary services of the SalfordUnited Church on Sunday, Oct. 1st,which were in charge of Rev. Edgar Gill of Welburn.A meeting was held on Mondayevening, Oct 2nd, at 8 o’clock at theUnited Church parsonage of theDereham Circuit of Dereham Centre,for the purpose of organizing a Red Cross Unit Rev. M. G. Cook presid­ed over the meeting. The following officers were elected from the differ­ent churches of the circuit: MountElgin. Dereham Centre, Verschoyle, President, Mrs. Ray Hunter; Secre­tary-Treasurer, Miss Muriel Flan­ders; Directors, Mrs. ’Ki*h Clarke,Mrs. Harrison Fewston, Mrs. FrancisMoulton. Unit will work through the Red Cross organizations of the Unit­ed Church, when orders and suppliesare received to start in this veryworthy cause. Mrs. A. Turvey has returned homefrom a few days' visit with friends near Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and family of Forest, were Sunday visit­ors with Mr. and Mrs. Geor. Strath-dee.Mr. Arthur Sadler of Dorchester,.was a Sunday visitor with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Wm. Honeywood and Mr.Honeywood. A few from her attended the anni­versary services jit Gladstone. Mrs. J. Torrence is spending sometime at tjie home of her son, Mr. James Torrence and Mrs. Torrenceat Sarnia. ' Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and son Mac of Putnam, spent Monday at the horn* of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.Mr. Brady of Port Burwell, is now employed on the C. P. R. sectionhere. Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Katherine Torrence of Lon­don, spent Sunday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tor­rence.Mias Irene Barr of Putnam, isspending some time at the home of her parents, fir. and Mrs. FrankBarr. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon,* spent Sunday at tho homeof the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.Messrs. Geo. Torence, Cecil Ward and Nelson Hutchison attended theJunior Farmer and Junior Instituteweiner roast at Byron on Fridayevening. Plans are b^ing made for the anni­versary services to be held at the end of this month.Mrs. F. Turton, Miss Elsie Turtonand Mr. Donald Ross were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Bur­roughs. (W WWJ fo r ib DELICIOUS FLAVOR . 7/?c Glcat NUMBER 98 02 Win* a 5 lb. Box of CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appears, in each advertisement inthis week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In one advertisement in one paper only is 9802. The first person finding this number and bringing thopaper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or befor TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10th, will be presented r a 5 lb. box of Bighan^s Quality Chocolates, nrIngersoll by Bigham’s Limited. Scan all the advertisements carefully There are no strings attached to U Some Tribune reader will get a Chocolates—FREE. Will it be Yo Page 8 BUT TERICK PATTERNS - ON SALE PRICES are SKY ROCKETING ... We are able to offer you goods at very interesting prices - - in most cases at old price*. "BUY EARLY and SAVE" “Serving the People for 21 Y•*«-».” 9922 Just arrived for the Holiday —— • HOSIERY - • HANDBAGS - • PYJAMAS • DRESSES • HOUSECOATS e i no sheer an<1 I I NEW WOOL en An$1.99 || $2.99 » MILLINERY FOR THE HOLIDAY < W . W - W l L F O R D DRY GOODS . INGERSOLL CWLDIOCESAN CONVENTION HELD AT INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1939........................................................................ ...... STORM *SASH |i BUW&SAVE,INGERSOLL FAIR WAS (Continued from page 1) charge of Fred Hoag, Ingersoll, Starter; R. B. Moulton, Tillsonburg, and J. M. Wilson, Ingersoll, Judges, and A. E. Galloway, Woodstock, Timer. The race results follow: 2.26 Cl*»i, Trot or Pace, Forte, $100 WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAYS ARE OVER 9921 We are open now all Wednesday*. Alex. Volo, Morrisey........„..l o Raymond Express (Hod-) gtos) .............................. .2 4 1 Direct Patch (Smith)..._...„.3 f. 3 King Direct (Gratton)..........4 3 4 Molley Hal (Kitchen)...*.........S 6 5 THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drug*" Shingles A real money savins 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 5XXX XX $4.25 Square $1.10 Bunch $4.65 Square 9782 $1.20 Bunch MASON'S - fagersoll Time: 2.22; 2.22%; 2.28%. Free-For-AU Trot or Pace, Purse 3100 Leah Guy, (Finnerty)............1 1 1 Vesta Bars (Alex. Belore) 3 2 2 Jack Lockhart (Miller)*........2 4 4 Laura Bell (Saunders)............4 3 3 Time: 2.11%; 2.11%; 2.12. Pony Race Queen (Tom Kirwin), Inger­ soll .................. 2 1 2 Laddie (Charlie Kyte), Woodstock .......................... 1 2 1 Sugar (Leo Kirwin), Inger- soN .........................................3 3 3 Betty (Bet\ Dynes), Inger­ soll ............*....... 4 4 4 Half mile time—1 min., 11 sec. A young lad by the name of Dodd was knocked down by one of thehorses ifi the first race, and”Mrs. David Robinson was quite seriously injured when she was thrown to the ground when struck by one of the ponies in_the last beat of the pony race. The fair was an outstanding sue, cess in every way and it is understood that the “ttt^ilnce was about the same as last year. There are so many delicious varieties of Canadian FISHavailable all the year round, no matter where you live, that you can add pleasing new dishes to the family menus. And remember. Fish i* nourishing, and ia easily digested.' Ask your dealerfllhkniifilS3* th* FIkL Lt. Fish to your family often. DIFASTMINT OF FISHItllS, 'fi£ In the neighborhood of on. hun­ dred and twenty-five delegate* wereregistered L r the Nineteenth Annual Diocesan Convention of the CatholicWomen’* League of Canada whichwas held in Ingersoll last week. Theprcgiam opened on Tuesday noon with a luncheon meeting of the dio­cesan executive at the Ingeraoll Inn.Mra. T. E. Dnrocher, of Windsor,Diocesan President, was in charge of the session*, and the conventiontheme was “Lord Give Us CharityTowards Our Neighbor.” The business sesalohs took place onTuesday and Wednesday in the Ing­ ersoll Town Hall and we regret thatspace does not permit us to give a detailed report of the proceedings.The convention banquet was heldin the Sacred Heart Hall on Wed­ nesday evening, with Mrs. F. Boles,acting as toastmistress. Rev. FatherA. Fuerth, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingeraoll, proposedthe toast, “Our Rulers, Spiritual andTemporal, Our Holy Father, The King.” The toast to “Canada”, wasproposed by Mrs. Joseph Coveny, Electric. An address‘was delivered byRev. Father J. T. Maloney, M.A.pofLondon, on the subject of, “The Mass,” which will be the subject forthe study groups during the coming ■ year. Miss Catherine Toal of Strath-roy, spoke behalf of the National C. W.L. President, Mrs. T. J. Hay ofRegina. Mrs. W. E. McMahon wasthe proposer of the toast to “Our Pastors,” to which Rev. Father E. A.O’Donnell spoke in response. Rev.Father William A. Morrison, an Ing­ ersoll boy, who is now pastor incharge of St. Peter’s Cathedra), Lon­don, represented His Excellency Bishop T. Kidd. Father Morrisongave a splendid talk in which hedealt with the numerous activities ofthe C. W. L. and the great work theLeague members are doing for their church. A toast, “Our Hostess,” wasproposed by Mrs. D. J. Mahoney ofWest Moncton. Mrs. William Kirwin of Ingersoll, proposed the toast,“The Press,” and the toast to “OurGuests,” was proposed by Mrs. Leo J. Kirwin of Ingersoll. During the evening, the president, Mrs. T. E. Durocher of Windsor, was presented with a lovely topaz Rosary and a beautifully bound Missal fromthe Sub Divisions of the Diocese.On Thursday morning, Convention Mass was held at the Church of theSacred Heart at 7.15 o’clock.The convention sessions opened inthe town hall at 9 o’clock. Businessoccupied the greater part of Ulis ses­ sion. Sub Division problems were dis­cussed and a question period provedmost helpful. The iwport of the reso­ lutions committee was also presented at this session by Mrs. A. Ferguson. A report on lay retreats was alsopresented and it was shown.that sev­eral hundred women in the diocesetook advantage of these retreats thisyear where they could obtain physical and spiritual rests and retreats fromthe cares of the world. The retreatswere held at at Brescia Hall, London, St. Marys Academy, Windsor, and at Stratford. During the first week ofSeptember 45 retreats were conduct­ ed throughout the diocese for highschool children. The convention twas concluded on Thursday afternoon when the reportof the nominating committee was presented and adopted. Mrs. W. E. McMahon of LaSa-lette, was named as president for1939-40 to succeed Mrs. Durocher. The other officers were elected as fol­ lows: First Vice-President—Mrs. JosephCoveny, Electric. Second Vice-President—Mrs. F. A.Landriau, Sandwich. Third Vice-President—Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Woodstock. Secretary—Mrs. E. C. Poisson, Windsor. (Treasurer—Mrs. William Freeman,Windsor. Councillors—For Lambton, Mrs. L.Blondin of Sarnia; for Middlesex, Mrs. J. A. Frezell, of London; forHuron, Mrs. William Devereaux ofSeaforth; for Perth, Mrs. J. J. Harley of Stratford; the French represents-, tive, Mrs. A. J. Brian of Windsor. Mrs. P. J. McGarry of Kitchener,the national vice-president, attended the convention on Thursday after­noon, especially to install the newofficers. On behalf of the DioceseExecutive, she presented a lovely spiritual bouquet to Mrs. Durocher.It was decided that the place for MAITLAND — THEATRE — THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY 2.30—7.00 .ad 8.30 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM JACK HULBERT PATRICIA ELLIS — IN THE — “GAIETY GIRLS” - A fast moving comedy with Jack Hulbert at his beat Shown at 2.50-7.20 .-nd 10.05 — 2ND FEATURE — LEON AMES CHARLOTTE WYNTERS — IN — “CIPHER BUREAU” Breath-taking adventures of aSpy Ring. Shown at 4.00 and 8.30 only — ADDED — 9923 COLORED CARTOON “BRITISH NEWS” Coming MON., TUES., WED., NELSON EDDY, VIRGINIA BRUCE, VICTOR McLAGLEN, in “LET FREEDOM RING.” the next annual convention will be considered by the executive at an early date. The convention closed with thesinging of “Holy God We Praise ThyName," and the National Anthem, with Miss Bridget Kirwin at thepiano. MRS.ERWOOD KERR WINS CHOCOLATES Interest is keen among the Tribune readers each week tofind the lucky number in theadvertisements in order to win the five pound box of Big­ham’s Quality Chocolates that is offered as the reward.Mrs. Erwood Kerr, R. R. No.3, Ingersoll, was the fortunate person to find No. 9801 in theadvertisement of the IngersollDairy on Page Four of lastweek’s issue, and brought thepaper with ‘he lucky number in lo The Tribune Office on Fri­ day to claim the prize. by bill McDermot t Holu/wood' HOUR IS EARNED 0^ MONTH ZOLD (C BABIES C A TEXAS WOMAN DUPLICATED JBXACTW IN HER HOME THE S. MODERN GAS FEATURED H THE PICTURE INGERSOLL YOUNG LAIDIES AT WEIR- ROUTLEY WEDDING Misses Edith and Gwen Wilson and Nora and Margaret Hargan of Inger­ soll, were irf Toronto on Saturday for the Weir-Routley wedding, solemn­ ised at the Heathdale Road home of the bride’s parents, on Saturday evening, September 30th, when Mirn Muriel Routley, daughter of Dr. T. C. Routley and Mrs. Routley, became the bride of William Allan Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Weir, with Rev. D. MacLellan officiating. Mrs. Fred Routley played during the cere­ mony and at the signing of the regis­ ter, Miss Vera Wilkinson sang. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, chose a gown of shimmering silver brocade made with a sweetheart neckline and leg o’ mut­ ton sleeves, a basque waistline and a full sweeping train falling from a bustle. She wore a Flemish headdress of matching brocade with finger-tip veil, and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies-of-the-valley . The bridgl attendants, four ribbon bearers were Miss Ruth Johnston of Montreal; Irene Routley cousin of the bride; Dorothy Weir, sister of the groom,, and Frances Routley, another cousin of the bride. They wore frocks of pink silver brocade made with short puff sleeves and sweetheart necklines, made with Edwardian bustle bows in the back. Their headdresses were bows of' matching brocade and they carried colonial bouquets of roses and blue cornflowers. Little Ann Lawrence was the ring bearer. She wore a frock of pale pink with rose­ buds in her hair. David Gibson of Philadelphia, was best man and the ushers were Stew­ art Ecclestone and Eric Routley, The guests were received after the ceremony by Mrs. Roatley, wearing a fuschia crepe jacket dress with top of dusty pink lace and a corsage of orchids. The groom’s mother was gowned in Norse blue lace with cor­ sage of Talisman roses. The couple left afterwards for a motor trip to Muskoka and Northern Ontario. For travelling the bride donned a wine wool dress and match­ ing jacket trimmed with silver fox. On their return they will live in the Claxton Manor. The bride, an honor graduate of Alma, College, is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routley, former Ingersoll residents, and the groom, a graduate of the Art School and of the Univer­ sity of Toronto, is a commercial artist. Community “Y” Field Day To Be Held Friday With public and separate school teachers in convention tomorrow, Fri­ day, October 6th, boys and girls of these schools will celebrate with a Field Day at Victoria Park. This will be the second annual event of this character, and it will be again con­ ducted by the Ingersoll Community “Y”. There will be races and other field contests for boys and girls of all ages, wih special bicycle races also slated for the track. Events will com­ mence at 1:30 sharp, and boys and girls are asked to be at the park at 1:00, to put in their entries and be­ come accustomed to the jumping pits and other equipment Points will be given individual con­ testants on the basis of 1st, 2nd, *ad 3rd places, which will count to.ward FREESERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phen* "COLLECT"to WILLIAM STONE SONSlimited PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL READ THIS AND Save M oney BUNDLES OF WALL PAPER from190 p-' PAPERS from 7* QUICK DRYING ENAMELS FLAT PAINT VARNISH STAIN FLOUR PAINT HOUSE PAINT Compliments of Member* of the Medical • Dental and Legal Professions STARTS TO-NlGHT W. L. Nagle Mr*. Viola M. Waterhouse Moon & Moon C. K. Hoag ereham & West Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Henry Ogden Planing Mill Odell A Allen Garage Bailey** Service Station You can trade any • Used Stoves • Furniture • Sewing Machines, Etc. For Any of Ou^ New Merchandise 39* pt. 69* qt. *2.45 gal. _______ ...... ...r. NEW ?r.“E£COOK STOVE17.95 STOVE S g ™. 14.95 FLOOR COVERING BARGAINS BORDERLESS RUGS, 6 ft. x 9 ft., only. . *1.59 BORDERLESS RUGS, 9 f t x 12 ft., only............*6.00 WINDOW BLINDS White, Cream or Greeen 49* CURTAINS 59*1:; ““ —A Large Stock «f Doll Carriages, Kin-> X S I dergart.n Seta. Velocipedes, Sleighs, Wagons, »tc- Also End Tables, Smokers, Floor Lamps,Cashtons, Comforters, Blankets, Table Rtsttners, Scarfs, etc. Choos. Your Xmas Goods Now - f>.y a Small Payment Per Week Until Xmas. 9924 S. M. DOUGLAS & Sons KING ST. E A S T PHONE 85 the individual championship *in each age class. Any boy or girl of any age is in­ vited to compete. CRAMPTON Rev. Mr. Cook of Dereham Centre,will be the guest speaker at the anni­ versary services on Sunday of theCrampton United Church, services tobe held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The choir with Miss Doris Crosby atthe piano and Mr. Wilbert Longfield as leader, will supply special sacredmusic. A Thanksgiving fowl sapperwill be held on Monday evening from 6 to 8 p.m.. with a splendidprogram following.Mr and Mrs. Scott of Tillaonburg, were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs.Delmer Rossiter.Miss Nellie Morris of Detroit, is spending the week with her mother,Mrs. John Morris,Mr. and Mrs. C. Parsons were Sunday guests of Mrs. Parsons’ par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, St Thomas j/ I .T he School service will beI withdrawn owing to the anniversary service.Miss Yvonne Boyes of Alma Col­ lege. spent the week-end at her homehere.Mr. and Mrs. B. Collins spent Sunday at Niagara Falls and Buf­falo. NEED GLASSES ? A«k oa about the manysdvantages of using TILT.YF.R LENSES. TRE B jlC O C lC LONDON, ONTARIO Your New CURTAINS Are Here • Filet Net Panel* or in pair*, • Marquisette Ruffled 'Curtains, Criss Cross and Martha Wash­ ton. • 6 Piece Marquisette Cottage Set* for your ^citchen. • Hom pun Drape* by • Col<L^j\ Chintz. ^Wal k er S t o r e s, Qjmit e d PHONE 56 Your Modern Community Store 9919 INGERSOLL Compliments of K n . ■ *■ w a r n s C A R N I V A L \ THAYER'* ARENA, INGERSOU. _THURSDAY FRIDAY -SA T U R D A Y OCTOBER 5 -6 -7 3 MAJOR PRIZES Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator Phil co Console Model Radio £-C,M’ Boy's or Girl’* Bicycleaiid over 100 Other Prize* /Entire Proceed* for Child Welfare Work, Red Cross aedpther Patriotic Purpose* 1.............................. — ' ■ . /•••// : New Gaines and Fun for Old "and Young Butler’* Garage Keatle’a Garage Ingersoll Auto Electric _ Fleischer A Jewett Ltd. Mitchell Hearse Co. Ltd. Ingersoll Cone 9c Paper Box Co. Ltd. North American Cyanamid Ltd. | Borden Company Ltd. Ingersoll Machine & Tool Company Ltd. Morrow Screw A Nut Co. Ltd.