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OCLnew_1939_10_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngeraoL.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1939 Y*ariy Rates Canada. *1.60 DONNYBROOK FAIR LARGELY ATTENDED Rev. F. C. Elliott Elected Oxford-Brant Moderator MRS. R. N. THURTELL TAKEN BY DEATH KIWANIS CARNIVAL SCORED A SUCCESS Dr. C. A. Osborn Heads Ingersoll Red Cross Splendid Program of Judging Event*, Pony Races and Speed Trials. Dorchester — The 84th ______ Donnybrook Fair was held on Wed­ nesday last, with an ideal summei Lke day. which attracted a large crowd. This fair is among the most . popular fairs in Western Ontario and this year was no exception. A full program of judging events, pony races and speed trials, kept thp crowd entertained all afternoon. .’s usual, schools were closed and Dorchester business was at a stand­ still as everyone turned out for lhe day’s fun. Lively tunes by the Paric- hill Band kept fair goers in a festive mood all day and the loud speaker on the grounds kept everyone informed o' the coming events and winners in the same. Entries in all classes were good, and no department suffered from lack of competition. Directors said there was an exceptionally good in­ crease this year in the domestic classes, with women from miles around vying for prizes for baking, pastries and products of the kitchen. Livestock and poultry classes were keenly contested too and judging in some classes occupied a good part of the afternoon. Midway attractions and games of cluyice were patronized well, conces­ sionaires said, and contrasted with last year’s fair which suffered from windy cold weather. This year's was deemed an outstanding success. Five boys of the Belmont Calf Club entered their calves in a contest with the same number of calves from the Dorchester Chib, with the form­ er winning the money. 12 members of the Dorchester Calf Club were present with their calves which were judged for the final re­ sults in the season’s activities. The first six in order of their winnings are: Frank Hunter, Ross Topham, Kenneth Cline, Murray Zavitz, Jack Hunter and Verne Wakeling. Principal winners in the various classes were as follows: Ladies* work—Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs. L. A. Brown, Mrs. G. Churchill, Mrs. H. Desjardin, Mrs. A. Jackson, Mrs. R. Wallis, Mrs. Edgar Darling, Mrs. J. Tack. Domestic*—Miss Florence Capstick, Mrs. George Bennett, Mrs. A. Ar­ mour, Mrs. J. Smith, Miss Claire Campbell, Mrs. N. Taylor, Miss $rene Hughes, Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs. Dem- aray. Dairy—Miss Dorothy Jervis, Dor­ chester Union Cheese, J. W. Hunt, J. K. Hilliker. Apples—J. D.- Palmer, H. Desjar­ din, Claire Campbell, J. K. Hilliker, B. Marsh, Miss Irene Hughes, A. D. Robinson. Amateur Work—Mrs. E. J. Fen­ nell, Mrs. M. Harding, Mrs. L. A Brown. Roots and Vegetables-J. W. Todd, H. G. Whiting, Roy Hunter, H. Des­ jardin, Charles Rath, Miss Florence Capstick, Norman Collins, J. D. Pal­ mer, Clarence Cline. , /Grain—J. K. Hilliker, H. Ellery,K. Wood, J. W. Todd, Clarence Cline. H. Desjardin. (Poultry—K. Wood, H. G. Whiling, F Hunter, C. Ferguson, Norman Bol- Kns. Mra. Morley Harding.f Swine—W. T. Wright, A. C. Fitz-Ifmmons, Mrs. Chas. Beecham. Horses —Carriage, Raymond HUI,Mra. George Bennett, Elmer Atwell; Roadster, Vernon Hales, T. Tomp­kins; General Purpose, Raymond Hill, Clarence Cuthbert, Jwk O Bnen:Heavy Duty, A. J. Fletcher andSons, J. H. Crockett, Vernon Morley,Elmer Atwell, Henry Sims and Sons; Best Township Foal, Special,Mft. George BennettCattle — Grade,'Angus Armou:, Lawson Bros'., Roy Hunter; Holstein*and Jerseys, Frank" Hunter, Lawson .Bros., Clarence Cuthbert; Ayr-/•hires, Elmer Knox, Angus Armour, B. Thornton, G. Brooks, J. C. Jen­ kins.Musical Chairs—B. Robb, Ted* La jut, D. Taylor. Pony Race—14 hands—Nellie B.Robb; Beauty, K. Robb; Lady, If,Kyle; 12 hands/Lady, H. Kyle; Tony,T. Lake; Midget, B. Robb. Calf Race—Frank Hunter, Fredf rockettt, Ken. Robb.a'Executive of the Dorchester Agri­cultural Society responsible for this~ Fear’s fair was as follows:Honorary President*—C. Hunt H.Marr, SO. Moxley; President. Roy v l«-Pre«Ment, G. For-rv ’ t.2nd Vice-President, J. H.-raekett; Secretary-Treasurer, B. R. “ T « nunt» McGeaehy,’ » MnrT1L J- Crosby, F. V. p uteh,»n> I>- A. Jade-**,*"/** M pays to bay at Wilin’. Hxrdwar. annual Rev. F. C. Elliott of Ingersoll, pastor of the Beachville Baptist Church, was elected moderator of the Oxford-Brant Association of Bap­ tist Churches last week. Rev. Mr. El­ liott succeeds Rev. S. D. France, St. George. In accepting the office the new moderator said that he would dedi­ cate himself anew to the task of spreading Christ’s gospel, as a result of the confidence his fellow-workers had placed in him. Lloyd Peirce, Brantford, was named vice-moderator, and Rev. W. O. Bristol, Brantford, was re-elected secretary of the Association. Those who will guide the affairs of the Oxford-Brant Young People’s rally for the 1939-40 season are as follows: President — George MacMillan, Brantford; treasurer, Sam Hamilton, Ingersoll; secretary Bessie Campbell, Bprtch; councillors, Max Almas, Sal­ ford; Doris White, Paris; Hazel Swance, TiUsonburg. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH HELD ITS FIRST ANNIVERSARY Thameiford—The first anniversary of Westminster United Church, was celebrated with special services on Sunday, followed by the annual fowl supper on Monday evening. Large congregations graced both ser­ vices on Sunday, the church being beautifully decorated with autumn flowers and palms. Rev. Walter Craw of Centennial United Church, London, was the guest minister in the morning and his timely message on “The* Ever­ lasting Why,” was well received. Special music was rendered by the large choir under the direction of Mr. Ed Byerman. During the morn­ ing service the anthem was “Great and Marvellous,” by Turner. Mre. Uren of Ingersoll, contributed* a beautiful solo. A male quartette composed of Messrs. E. Byerman, G. Matheson, W. Rutledge and J. Mc­ Kay was enjoyed In the evening, Rev. S. Edworthy of First United Church, St. Thomas, preached a fine sermon on Thanksgiv­ ing. The guest soloist, Mr. Sidney Bagnall, of Ingersoll, was heard in a very fine solo. A ladies’ quartette, consisting of Mrs. G. G. Hogg, Mrs. Langdon, Misses Anabel McKay and Jean McGee, sang, “Lord, I Want To Be a Christian,” by Tripp. The beau­ tiful anthem, “Now the Day Is Over,” by Shelley, effectively con­ cluded the day’s services. On Monday evening, the annual fowl supper was served to a large crowd. An excellent program was supplied by the double mixed quar­ tette of Lambeth, with readings by Mre Kelley. The numbers were ex­ cellently rendered. Mr. Ewart Bart­ ley’s orchestra of Ingersoll, gave many beautiful numbers before and during the program. Rev. W. Lang­ don made an efficient chairman. A. P. Barker Addressed Cook’s Corners* L. S. One of Ingersdl’s most highly es­ teemed residents for nearly forty years, Margaret Laidlaw, dearly be­ loved wife of R. N. Thurtell, passed away in her sleep early Monday mor­ ning, October 9th. Deceased wo* a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw and was born at Glenwilliam, near Guelph, in Wel­ lington County, Ontario. She was in her 82nd year and had been a resi­ dent of Ingersoll since 1901, coming here with her husband from Tecs- water. On January 10th, 1932, Mr. end Mrs. Thurtell celebrated their golden wedding. They were mar­ ried at Clearwater, Manitoba, and lived at Teeswater for about twenty years before coming here to live. Mrs. Thurtell was a member of Trinity United Church and an active worker in the former Ladies Aid Society and Missionary Society as long as her health permitted. She was also a member of the Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters. During the last war she did a great deal of work for the Red Cross, knitting over one hun­ dred pair of sox for the soldiers. Deceased was of a kindly and unas­ suming nature and beloved by a wide circle of friends who will join in extending their deepest sympathy to the sorrowing family. Left to mourn her passing besides her husband are two sons, Walter L. Thurtell, Ingersoll; Dr. Wilfred S. Thurtell, Newport, Oregon; two sis­ ters, Misses Mary and Helen. Laid­ law, Minneapolis, Minn, and three grandchildren, Richard Sinclair Thurtell and Stewart Laidlaw Thur­ tell, Ingersoll, and Margaret Thur­ tell, Newport, Oregon. The funeral Tlas held from the family residence, 168 Wonham street, on Wednesday afternoon, where an impressive service wras con­ ducted by Rev. Charles'D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, IngersolL The service was very largely attended and the beautiful floral tokens bore silent tributes of respect and sympathy of a very wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Richard and Stewart Thurtell, grandsons; Basil Wilson, William A. McDougall, W. W. Wilford and Lome V. Healy. Large Crowds Attended On All Three Evenings. Finan­ cial Returns on a Par With Last Year. Proceeds For Child Welfare Work, Red Cross and Other Patriotic Purposes. Presbyterian W-M.S. Sectional Meeting Was Held Here The Cook’s Corners'. Literary So­ ciety met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banbury on Oct. 5th. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of “0 Canada,” with Miss Ina Banbury at the piano. The treasur­ er’s report was read and adopted. The roll call was answered by your favorite radio program. The motto, “A stitch in time saves nine," was given by Miss Helen Banbury. Mr. A. P, Barker of Ingersoll, who was the speaker of the evening, re­ lated his experiences in the field of radio since it has come into IngersolL His talk proved very interesting. A novel feature was a jockey puzzle, with winners being Miss Marion Spencer and Mr. Harry .Banbury. Mbs Ina Banbury gave a reading, .•‘October.” Miss Marguerite' Cham­ bers read the journal which was edi­ ted by Ronald Chambers. Miss Mar­ ion Spencer gave a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Banbury and family, after which the critics* report was given by Miss Marguerite Douglas. The sectional meeting of the Presbyterian Church Women’s Mis­ sionary Societies- was held in St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger-, soil, on Wednesday afternoon last. Mrs, H. IL Turner of Ingersoll, pre­ sided and Miss M. Paterson gave the Scripture lesson. Miss Edna Currie led in prayer and Mrs. Alex. Yule brought a message in song. Delegates were present from Nor­ wich, Woodstock, Tillsonburg, Em- bro and Innerkip. Miss Laura Pelton, of Toronto, promotion secretary of the W.M.S., gave an interesting and instructive address. As this is organ­ ization year in the W.M.S., she stressed the need of keeping organ­ izations working at full strength and trying to add to their numbers. Many helpful hints were given for carry­ ing out and enlarging the work. The W. M. S. members are oil anx­ ious to extend their work to assist the Empire in the war for sover­ eignty of God in the world and every Christian woman should feel the need of carrying on the mission work of the church and the-gospel of Jesus Christ to all people that nations may be won to Christianity and wars will be no more. Mrs. W. J( Thomas, Hostess . To Welcome Circle, K. D. The October meeting of the Wel­ come Circle of King’s Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Thomas, ThameF*Street south. Mrs. Thomas Sandick gave the Bible read­ ing, and Mrs. P. J. Richardson read “tributes to an international work­ er,” from “The Silver Cross,” Mrs. M. Walton read* the president’s mes­ sage. Mrs. W. J. Thomas and Mrs. ,H. I. Stewart were appointed a The meeting closed with “God Save SK&ttinff committee for the skit All Games and contests were enjoyed by everyone. Lunch was served. The next meting will be held on Nov. 2nd at the home of Mr. and Mn. Amos. committees presented reports during the business session. Discussion was held relative to the fall work of the Circle and ip connection with the Christinas Chees baskets. ,• At the close of program, tea was served and a socialuma Financial returns from the annual Kiwanis Carnival, sponsored by Lhe Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, in Thayer’s Arena, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings last, October 5th, 6th and 7th were well up to those of last year. The club is most grate­ ful for the generous support given by the people of Ingersoll and district and the proceeds will be used for Child Welfare Work carried on by the club. Red Cross and other patri­ otic purposes. As formerly, the arena presented a gay appearance with pennants of many different colors suspended from the rafters and the attractively dec­ orated booths. The building was heated with New Idea Gas Furnaces, loaned by New Idea Furnaces Limit­ ed of Ingersoll, and Dominion Natur­ al Gas Company Limited, supplied the gas. Loud speakers were installed so that everyone was able to hear without difficulty. Kiwanian H. Grant Small was chairman of the Carnival Committee and the undertaking was carried out under the supervision of the club president, Dr. C. A Osborn. The drawing for the door prizes each evening was in charge of Pre­ sident Osborn. His Worship Mayor A. H. Edmonds made the main draws on Thursday evening. Hon. P. M. De­ wan, Woodstock, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, and M.P.P. for Oxford, was a carnival visitor Friday night and did the drawing on that occasion, while on Saturday night, Oxford’s representative in the House of Com­ mons, Mr. A. S. Rennie, M.P. of Tillson burg, made the draw. Several small children assisted each evening. The three major prize winners were: Eleanor Cornish Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator; Mra. Carl Clark, Philco Console Model Radio and Mrs. Viola M. Waterhouse, C.C. M. Bicycle. The Baby Beef was won by ticket No. 2037, James Miller, Sr., Inger­ soll; the Lamb by ticket No. 2059, Earl Thornton, Ingersoll, and the pair of ducks by No. 2120, Leo Purs­ ley, Tillsonburg. Credit Note for 3100 on a New Ford V-8, purchased from McVittie and Shelton Limited, ticket No. 9, J. S. Campbell, Mercury Mills, Hamil­ ton. Credit note on either a Radio, Washer or Electric Refrigerator at Christie’s Electric, ticket No. 650C, A. Turner, Charles street west. The Cocker Spaniel Pups were won by Babe Morello, Thames street, Ing­ ersoll; Bruce McDiarmid, Ingersoll and Bruce Hutcheson, R. R. No. 8, Ingersoll. Returns to date indicate the re­ ceipts will be about the same as last year. The club members are most appreciative of the splendid support they received and sincerely thank all who patronized the carnival, the don­ ors of prizes and the many helpers. The list of prize winners for the three nights, follow: Prize Winner* in Thursday Nifht’. Draw Major Prize—C.C.M. Bicycle—No. 4886, Mrs. Viola Waterhouse, Ing­ ersolL Mayberry & Moon, bedspread—No. 70, R. F. Collyer, “Holeproof,” Lon­ don; Christie Electric, Water pitcher and 6 tumbler*—No. 9201; Bruce Phillips, basket groceries—No. 2298, Mrs. C. L. Bole, Ingersoll; B. G. Jen- vey, 1 bushel apples—No. 5180, Mrs. H. G. Allen, 207 Wonham street, Ing­ ersoll; T. N. Dunn, garbage pail— No. 7085, W. McMillan, 169 Won­ ham street, Ingersoll; Jan Henderson & Son, 24 lbs. flour and 10 lbs. sugar—No. 3441,‘Russ Fortiner, Ing­ ersoll; Thomas King Estate, 2 box candy—No. 2129, Murray De- lany, 126 Dennick Crescent, Toronto; J. L. McDougal], basket of grocer­ ies—No. 2505, W. A Neeley, Inger­ soll; Jas. Grieve, 24 lbs. flour—No. ^423, Washington Simmons, ML Elgin; Carr’s Book Store, cookie dish —No. 8038, Mrs. Geo. Shelton, North' Town Line, Ingersoll; Loblaw's Gro­ ceteria Co., 1 B>. coffee—No. 3701, Mrs. Ross Bigham, Ingersoll; Galpin’* Meat & Provisions, 1 ham—No. 294, Jas. Cade, Ingersoll; Ingeradl Hard- *wiu», silver dish—No. 6563, Mis. Grace Smith, In ^ei soil; Oxford A meeting was held in the town hall last week for the purpose of or­ ganizing a Red Cross Society Branch in Ingersoll. Rev. F. C, Elliott was named as chairman of the gathering and Mrs, James Baxter acted as sec­ retary. It was decided to proceed with the organization of a local unit and the following officers were elected to carry on the work: Honorary presidents, Mayor A. H. Edmonds, Senator Donald Suther­ land, C. H. Sumner; president. Dr. C. A. Osborn; first vice-president, Mrs. James M. Malcolm; second vice- president, Rev. C. D. Daniel; third vice-president, Rev. H. E. Merifield; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Ruby El­ ford; fifth vice-president, Dr. J. G. Murray; recording secretary, Mrs. James Baxter; corresponding secre­ tary, Miss Jean -Coventry; treasurer, Alex. Yule. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. L. J. Martin of the Ingersoll Dairy for a cheque for 310.00 as the proceeds from the Ingersoll Dairy Booth at the Ingersoll Fair. INGERSOLL TEACHERS WHO ENLIST WILL RECEIVE LEAVE OF ABSENCE South Dorchester Schools Held Fine Field Day A very successful field day was held by the South Dorchester schools at the Lyons school grounds. Lyons/ Mt Vernon and Crosley Hunter schools participated. Mt Vernon won the championship cup for gain­ ing the greatest number of points. Individual championships were won as follofws: Senior boys, Donald Hevenor, Mt Vernon; senior girls, Marjorie Good­ man, Crosley Hunter; intermediate boys, Jimmy Wilson, Lyons; inter­ mediate girls, Marion MacArthur, Mt. Vernon; junior boys, Kenneth Stevens, Lyons; junior girls, Betty Teskey. The teachers were Miss Audrey Furse Myrtle Bogue of Lyons, and Miss Beula Robbins of Mt. Vernon. of Crosley Hunter; Miss Dcath of Mrs. L. A. Somers (Formerly Pona Stark) In Berkeley, California, on Sun­ day, September '24th, 1939, there passed to the Great Beyond, suddenly and peacefully, Florence Allison Stark, wife of Mr. L. A. Somers, daughter of the late James Stark of Ingersoll, and Liverpool, England, and granddaughter of the fate W. J. and Mrs. Allison of Ingersoll. Mrs. Somers had been in the hospi­ tal for four months; but was now well enough to joyfully anticipate her homecoming that very week, when the end came. Left to mourn her loss is her hus­ band; one daughter, Florence Grace Somers; /her only sister, Mrs. J. J. Turnbull, (Daisy,) of Sydney, N. S., and her mother, Jane Allison Stark, in San Francisco. Clothing, 1 gent’s shirt—No. 8384, Bid Mathews, Ingersoll; W. W. Wil- ford, 1 silk bedspread—No. 4851, Martyn Crare, 309 '»vnis street, Ing-cisblT, Thurtoll’s Drug Store, toilet soap set—No. 8432, W. L. Freetz, Vineland; Verne Meek, 1 bushel apples—No. 8981, H. W. Gray, 221 Oxford street, Ingersoll; Jas. Fer­ guson, 1 bag potatoes—No. 4179, Mrs. H. I. Stewart, Ingersoll; Thay­ er’s Ltd., 8 quarts of oil—No. 3803, W. E. Grondin; Coco Cola Co., 1 case coco cola—No. 2715, H. Uren, Ingersoll; The Ingersoll Tribune, 1 year’s subscription—No. 5182, Mre. J. R. Elliott, 300- Thames street south, Ingersoll; Swackhammer Dry Cleaning, 31.50 dry cleaning—No. 6545, Mr. Geo. Sitter, 20 Catherine street, Ingersoll; The Ingersoll Tri­ bune, 1 year's subscription—No. 1857, Ruth Daniel, 57 King street west; Fred S. Newman, 1 box soap— No. 4114; Canadian Oil, 8 quarts oil —No. 5835, Mrs. E. Wisson, 191 Whiting street, Ingersoll; B. L. Scott, 1 bag pastry flour—No. 8979, Miss Gwen. Wilson, 121 Ann street, Inger­ soll; Geo. Sutherland, Kiwanian, 1 bushel of potatoes—No. 3050, Min Shirley Foster, R. 1, Bloomfield, care of Theodore Foster; Ed. Dea- mu de, 1 pipe—No. 8598, W. Lee, 104 King street west, Ingersoll; Ger­ man’s Taxi, 31 worth taxi service, No. 3028, Clara Mansfield, Fenfrkk; Kiwanis Calf Club member, Arthur Longworth, I bushel ’ apples—No. 527, Mrs. H. S. Bowman, 115 Con­ cession street, Ingersoll; Kiwanis Calf Club member Earl Shelton, 1 (Continued on page 8) (The October meeting of the Inger- soli Board of Education was held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday ’ evening. Chairman J. Ferris David and Trustees Mrs. J. W. Counter, H. S. Aseltine, G. W. Daniels, Charles Daniels, L. V. Healy, E. J. Chisholm, Harry R. Cornell, Dr. H. B. McKay and James G. Ruddick were in atten­ dance. Communications included a letter from the Penny Bank, stating that Ingersoll pupils had contributed 72%. The Department of Education 1 informed the Board that time would be granted all teachers who enlisted in the active forces and the Depart­ ment’s ehare of their superannuation would be kept up. A very fine report was read from Norman Davies, Inspector of Agri­ cultural Classes on his recent visit to the Collegiate. The report stated that the teachers were doing good works and it was recommended that the students seed the grounds next spring as an agriculture project A copy of a resolution passed by the Town Council granting the Board of Education use of the western end of Inkerman street at the rear of the Collegiate for a school garden, was read. Miss Beth McLennan tendered her resignation as a member of the teach­ ing staff of Victory Memorial School to take effect the end of December, 1939. This was accepted with much regret on motion of Trustees Chis­ holm and G W. paniels and was re­ ferred to the teachers’ committee for final disposal. A letter was received from the University of Western Ontario, ask­ ing permission for the use of a room at the Collegiate Institute to conduct extension classes. This request was granted on motion of Trustees L. V. Healy and Chas. Daniels. A communication was received from the secretary of the Ontario School Trustees’ and Ratepayers’ Association requesting the Board to register objection to the govern­ ment giving municipal councils con­ trol over school boards. Trustee Healy presented the re­ port of the Finance Committee and Trustee H. S. Aseltine gave the re­ port of the Household Science and Manual Training committee recom­ mending the purchase of a new electric range and sqwing table for the Home Economic Room, providing the government made a contribution to the cost Principal M. Walton reported the September enrollment at Victory Memorial School as 588, and Prin­ cess Elizabeth School 137 making a total of 725. Principal C. L. Bole reported the enrollment at the Collegiate as 265, with an average attendance of 253 or 97.7% for September. 47 non­ resident pupils are in attendance. < School Attendance Officer C. B. Scoffin reported 4 home calls and 1 home permit issued in September. - Trustee James G. Ruddick made reference to the fine report received from the Inspector of Agricultural Classes, and said he was glad to learn that the pupils would attempt the seeding of the grounds as a lesson project Itrwas moved by Howard S. Asel­ tine, seconded by L. V. Healy and re­ solved “That the Ingersoll Board of Education grant leave of absence to any member of the teaching staffs of the Ingersoll Schools, who enlist in the active military or naval service for the present war and that they be . assured of re-engagement at the con­ clusion of active service and further that the Board of Education pay to the superannuation commission the contribution ordinarily paid by the teachers, at the salary he or she b receiving at the time of entering on active service.” It was moved by Dr. H. B. McKay and seconded by J. G. Ruddick and resolved “That the chairman of this Board and the Secretary-Treasurer, prepare a communication and for­ ward it to our member of the Legis­ lature Hon. P. M. Dewan, also the Minister of Education and the Secre­ tary-Treasurer of the Ontario School Trustees' and Ratepayers’ Associa­ tion, opposing further municipal rep­ resentation on School Boards and Boards of Education. It Pays to Buy at Wil*on’» Hardware FOR RENT6 room house on Church street, 3- piece bath, furnace, modern con­veniences. Apply 125 Churchstreet, IngersolL12-lt-p. SALESMEN WANTEDEvery home wants one or more ofour 200 daily guaranteed necessi­ ties. Make money easily becomingthe Familex Dealer in your section.No experience required. Ambition, energy and perseverance only con­ditions to reach top. WE HELPYOU. 900 dealers make their way. Let's show you how to be success­ful and independent in a business of your own. ASK FOR CATA­LOGUE without OBLIGATION:Familex, S70 St. Clement, Mon- Warmer Homes - Less Fuel Hallidays superior, rot proofed stormsash, ready glazed and painted one coat, still selling at low prices. Order now and save. Terms ifdesired. Catalog free. Write Halliday*, Dept. S.W., Hamilton,or call H. Noe, 32 Noxon St. Phone6SX. Learn-TTo-Do-Well Mission Circle AUTUMN TEAFRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th 214 Abort StreetHOME COOKING INSURANCEFire, Auto and General InsuranceReal Estate - ConveyancingInvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE131 Thame. St. Phono 333 CIDER! CIDER! Ingham's Cider Mill 211 Charb* 3C E. Phone 110J3 INGERSOLL . RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 “■« PATERSON’S TAXI SUMNER’S YUM YUMChildren’* Laxative - Tasty 0888 Effective25c at SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 WALKER FUNERAL HOME 34 KING STREET WEST 304 84-304Preston T. Walker FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street We*t - Ingeraell PHONESiOffice. 273 Reeidence, 2738 N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due, and MUST be paidin advance. 9931 LAST DISCOUNT DATE, OCTOBER 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will beopen in the evenings on Saturday, October 14th andFriday, October 20th, for the convenience of subscriberspaying their accounts.— NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After October 20th. INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, Manager. Pc THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1939THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALEProprietor ana EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office. 18 - Residence, 442A— Member of —The Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12th, 1939 The Red Crow Last week the organisation of a Red Cross Society for Ingersoll was completed at a meeting held in the Town Hall. Dr. C. A. Osborn was named as presi­ dent and a strong set of officers, suggested by the nominating committee, were unanimously approved. Red Cross is an efficient international organiza­ tion, with leading industrialists, financiers, newspaper­ men and members of other professions on its execu­ tive committees. It is operated in a businesslike way, with every action passing under the scrutiny of theee voluntary active executives. Its administrative per­ sonnel has been trained by experience, and by the very fact that this personnel functions during peace time as an efficient, competent organization. It enlists voluntary assistance for every purpose. The offices maintained overseas during the last World War were manned by volunteers, who operated num­ erous services such as Prisoners of War Department, preparation of casualty lists, notification to relatives of men arriving in hospitals, and the supplying of these men with any needs, and countless other func­ tions apart from its primary duty of co-operating with the Army Medical Corps. Through the efforts of the Canadian Red Cross Society, $9,073,485 was raised for its purposes, in addition to $6,250,000 for the Britsh Red CroiS. Supplies totalling a value of approximately $20,000,- 000 were sent overseas, in addition to the funds which were devoted to financing hospitals, equipping and manning them, purchasing and operating ambu­ lance units, etc. The finest hospital in France, accord­ ing to army medical authorities, was the Red Cross z hospital built and equipped by Canada at Vincennes, near Paris. The record of the last war was accomplished only by the goodwill of the Canadian people, the willing­ ness of other organizations to co-operate with the Red Cross and eliminate confusion, overlapping and duplication, and the generosity of donations from rich and poor. The Red Cross again faces a similar task. And this time it faces this duty with the added •responsibility of a peace time program which has become an important fac t* in Canadian life and must be continued. The Red Cross is a permanent organization of na­ tional societies with more than 15,000,000 adult mem­ bers in 65 countries. It first came into existence when a conference of representatives of 16 nations met in October, 1863, in -Geneva, and there laid down the uniform fundamental bases which have governed the organization ever since. A short and simple draft was accepted which provided for the formation of na­ tional committees in each country,-to act as auxiliar­ ies of the army medical services of their respective governments. The summoning of this conference had followed the publication of a book entitled, “A Sou- *venir of Solferino”, by Henri Dunant, after he had visited the battlefield of Solferino and seen wounded and dying men lying unattended. He outlined his ideal of “some international principle formulated in terms of a convention and recognized as inviolable, which, once agreed upon and ratified, should serve as the basis for activity of societies for the relief of the wounded in different countries in Europe.” With this object in view, M. Gustave Moynier, president of the Genevese Societe d’Utilite Publique, summoned the meeting of the 16 nations. Because the first conference was composed of persons unable to give practical effect to their recom­ mendations, a second conference was held in 1864— this time a diplomatic conference of accredited gov­ ernment representatives. The result was the signing of. the famous Geneva Convention, the spirit of which has been faithfully upheld in the subsequent confer­ ences of 1906 and 1929. This conference also laid down the established basis that a red cross on a white ground should be used not only by the medical services of the various armies, but also by duly recognized relief societies constituted at this time as auxiliaries to the medical services, and that these services were to be known as Red Cross Societies. Their emblem was to be recognized as the sole neutral insignia dur­ ing war, the nation pledged and to by free fromattack. / Among the 12 principles of the Red (Cross, and to which the governments have Subscribed'themselves in so far as their acceptance is concerned, are that these societies “must be recognized by the government as auxiliary to the army medical corps”; must adopt as emblem a red cross on a white ground; must be open to all nations without any distinction, particu­ larly as regards sex, religion or political opinion; must be pledged to prepare themselves in peace time for wartime work, and “must be so formed as not to exclude any appropriate branch of medical work m connection with.the fighting services.” i ■ _______? Thanksgiving Day Monday, October 9th was Thanksgiving Day. It is as old as recorded history. The aboriginal inhabitants of North America, like the Israelites of old, did not confine their public thanksgiving for bounteous crops within the limits of one day. While the Israelites observed three obligatory festivals, the Indians of North America held many public ceremonies in connection with the fruita of the earth. . Besides the main thanksgiving in the late fall or - early winter, there were ceremonies of gratitude for the rising of the maple sap, the ripening of fruits and berries, and for the planting and reaping of corn, culminating ir the one general grateful appeal to the Almighty, The Huron and Iroquoian nations had at lea’t six major thanksgiving ceremonies throughout the year—seven days when the cprn was planted; seven days when the corn turned grein; four days when thv corn was harvested; the great mid-winter fexdval of general thanksgiving, and the earlier maple sap undUhc strawberry fcstivalH. The great autumn thanksgiving festival was con­ ducted with much ceremonial, particularly by the Iro­ quois. Certain elected officiab ware placed in charge. They levied contributions of food from each wigwam, fixed the dates of ceremonies, and approved of the orators to open the festival with an appeal to the Great Spu:t and a prayer of gratitude tv the threestated goddewes—Coin. Bean and Squa»h. ThvObjibwaye celebrated their “midewjwm”’ in the sea­son of ripening fruits and later for all benefits in thelate fall, while the Indians in British Columbia heldtheir great feast of thanksgiving on the coming ofthe saliiK-n, With the arrival of the white man to Canada, the unbroken chain of thanksgiving was continued by the early French colonists according to Christian observ­ ances and principles. In later years, with the increass of the population ami the Confederation of the prov­ inces, the Dominion parliament set aside a certain day in each year for the thanksgiving festival of the people of Canada. Fire Prevention Week Tbe word “fire” can have a friendly, or an ominous meaning. It connotes heat and comfort or, what is of serious import to every Canadian . . destruction. And, last year, fire destroyed or damaged property with a value of $25,899,180. In the same 12 months, 263 persons lost their lives in fires. In themselves, those statistics are significant, but their significance is of little vaue unless they im­ press on every man, woman, and child in this country the need for reducing this ghastly toll. Thi- week, therefore, recognised as “Fire Preven­ tion Week,” it is timely to dwell on this subject, and, by a little self-analysis, to discover how every indiv­ idual can do something to reduce this sheer, wanton waste of national property, and lives. There is a reason for the majority of fires . . . carelessness. It may be a cigarette, dropped thought­ lessly, oily rags left uncovered in a basement; gaso­ lene used without regard to the oangcra associated with improper handling . . these arts just a few of the common causes. For years, insurance companies, through their regional associations, have spent small fortunes try­ ing to educate the public to the dangers of fire. They have regular staffs of qualified inspectors, trav­ elling the length and breadth of the land helping to spot fire hazards so that they may be eliminated; their representatives collaborate with municipalities to bring fire fighting equipment to the peak of efficiency; they inspect water systems to see that adequate sup­ plies are available and that pressures are sufficient; they contribute, in manifold .ways, to the improvement of methods wfliich will reduce losses; their laboratories test thousands and thousands of articles to assure their safety . . . but commendable though this work be, it cannot achieve the expected objective until there is more co-operation by the individual Canadian. This co-operation may only mean having £n inspec­ tion of the house og. factory, instructing members of the household or workers in the use of a fire exting­ uisher; a periodical check up in the home or plant to see that ordinary and sensible rules are observed. If this were done Canada’s fire loss which when all is said and done comes out of the pockets of Can­ adians, would soon show a sizeable decrease to the general benefit. LOOKING'BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, October 5th, 1916 On Thursday evening of last week, a meeting was held in the church at Dereham Centre. It was called by the council of Dereham Township to give fittiug recognition to the men of the township who had en­ listed with the 168th Battalion. Forty-two of Dere- ham’s sixty-seven volunteers were present, occupying the front seats in the centre of the church. Donald Sutherland, M.P., acted as chairman. Each soldier signed the Honour Roll of the Township and was presented with a $10.00 bill. The annual Field Day of the Collegiate Institute was held on Thursday last. The prize winners in the boys’ events included: Lloyd Janes, S. Daniel, B, Mc­ Murray, W. Murray, Gordon Waters, Russell Currie, Garnet Francis, Lock Hobson, Louis Barrett, Jack Fleischer, Andrew Fleischer, Robert Muir, Cecil Thomas, Bill Hey, E. Enright, David McKay, Gordon Daniels/ E. Sutherland, Max Bell. The winners in the girls' events were: Helen Stone, Grace Brown, Ejda Winlaw, Shirley Spencer, Kathleen Ledgley, W. Flack, B. Kerr, Ruth Currie, M. Tanner, O. Walton, M. Wilf ord, M. Andrew, A. Dundass, C. Peck, E. Nancekivell, Ruth Vann. Before leaving Ingersoll Rev. R. P. Ross, who sup­ plied for Rev. Ronald Macleod during the past month in St Paul’s Church, very generously donated his salary of $100.00 to the Daughters of the Empire to be used for comforts for *<B” Company of the 168th Battalion. The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Douglas, Cherry street, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thanks­ giving Day, (Monday), when their daughter, Mary Marline, was united in marriage to Gordon Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Payne, Charles street east Miss Elsie Wilkinson of Whitby, was her cousin’s bridesmaid and the groom (was supported by Samuel C. Douglas, the bride’s brother, Rev. Joseph Janos officiated. District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District No. 6, AJF. & AM., H. P. Stoneman, paid an official visit to Springfield Lodge Monday night. He was accompanied by Geo. Naylor, G. M. McKay, W. O. Edwards and W. J. Elliott, Mks Helen Wood spent the week-end in Toronto. Clinton Beck of Hamilton, spent the holiday at his home here. Miss Irene Partlo of Toronto, spent the holiday at her home here. Mrs. W. A. McKay and-de^fatera spent Saturday in London. Mr*. Arthur Crawford and children have returned from a visit in Toronto. Mise Nellie Campbell and Min Annie Moon spent the holiday in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gibson of Toronto, were visitors In town for the holiday. | HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADADECREASED DYING FROM TUBERCULOSIS To-day the average white person at ages up to 25, has about one chance in 30 of eventually dying of tuberculosis. Barely 20 years ago the cKances were twice as great This is the encouraging information given by one of the great insurance com­ panies operating in the United States and Canada. This change is due to the unremitting efforts of anti-tub­ erculosis societies,4 physicians and philanthropic people working on this continent As is the case with many affections the chances of eventually dying of tuberculosis for males of any age are substantially, greater than for the average female of the same age. The chances of an eventual death for the newly-born males are 35 in 1,000 while for females they are but 25 in 1000 . For both sexes the chances increase slightly as the chid grows older and reach a maximum of 37 in 1,000 at about 15 for the boy and 26 in the 1,000 at about 10 for the girl. At age 35, out of every 1,000, 32 will eventually succumb to tubercul­ osis, while for females at the same age this disease ;will eventually claim 18 out of every 1,000. Tuberculosis still has an attraction for persons of middle age for at age 50 the figures for males and females arc 23 and 13 respectively. The foregoing marks a distinct ad­ vance over conditions prevailing in 1920 when 65 out of every 1,000 newly-born inales and 58 out of 1,000 new-born females were doom­ ed to’die. In 1937 the correspon­ ding figures are 35 and 25. Practic­ ally the same rates of improvement are noted for the older ages for each sex. All these figures are for white people and, while statistics are not the most alluring sort of literature, their publication should help in con­ vincing the public that consistent progress has been made in the period against the White Plague. More than 80 per cent of hospital patients in six Canadian Provinces are given the protection of milk pasteurization. Results of a survey now being made by the Health League of Can­ ada were announced recently at Tor­ onto for the benefit of delegates to the American Hospital Association, at whose convention here the Health League has two educational exhibits, including one exclusively on pasteur­ ization. The six Provinces on which data is complete, with the percentage of patients served'only pasteurized milk are: Ontario 98%; Manitoba 85%; Nova Scotia 74%; Saskatchewan 71%; New Brunswick 70%; British Columbia 54%. Theee six Provinces have a total of 476 hospitals, with a bed accommodation of 34,355. The total number of beds in the hospitals serving pasteurized milk is 28,424 or 82 per cent. “Those new people across the road seem very devoted,” said Mrs. Jopes wistfully to the newspaper which hid her husband. A rustle of the sheet was all the reply that she got, but she was used to that. "Every time he goes out he kisses her, and goes on throwing kisses all -down the road. Edward, why don’t you do that?” “Me!” snorted the man behind the news. "J don’t know her!” A GILSON MACHINE * Waihaa faitar, wubaa cleaner. *.Usas leas enrraat. * Qaiatar, no vibration, cuahloaod inI-.-r. • No hand ailing vw r naaaesary. • At lowoet price and easioet teraaa in history. NOTE—Any nsod furoftaro or•tovoe Sony be exahanged aa part PUM Mi. S. M. DOUGLAS & SOUS 1£1* King Street East Phene M Making of Vinegar NotEasy ProcessFrom the dawn of civilisation vine­gar has played a notable part in thehuman diet. It may be prepared from practically any fruit juice. The primary step is fermentation of the sugars in the juice to alcohol which, in turn, is converted into vinegar by acetie acid bacteria. In some coun­ tries, certain kinds of vinegar through extensive use have become what E0ght be called national vine­ gars, because they are made largely from national beverages. For in­ stance, in England the term “vine­ gar” means vinegar made from beer, in France and Italy, that made from wine, and in North America, that made from cider. Cider vinegar is formed by the action of acetic acid bacteria on prop­ erly fermented apple juice. Essen­ tially, vinegar is a dilute solution of acetic acid, but, since it is the pro­ duct of definite biological fermenta­ tion of sound fruit juice, it contains many flavours and other substances in addition to those produced during fermentation and storage. The manufacture of quality eider vinegar in commercial quantities is not easy, states C. C. Strachan, Do­ mi ninon Experimental Station, Sum­ merland, B.C. The enitre process must be carefully and scientifically controlled throughout and vinegar made without this control is apt to be lower in acid than desirable and of inferior flavour. Cider vinegar properly made is equal in quality to malt or any other type of vinegar. The Canadian Food and Drug Act lays down the law that all types of vinegar must have an acetic acid strength greater than 3.5 per cent. Most vinegars on the market are well above - the legal minimum, usually having an acetic acid content of 4.5 to 5 per cent. The business man returned from lunch and rang for his office boy. “Anyone call while I was out?” he asked. “Yes, sir, a gentleman called,’ replied the boy. “Who was it?” “Wouldn’t give his name, sir.” “Well, can you describe him. Was he tall or short?” “Both, sir. He was tall and wanted to borrow ten dollars. “IT ALL DEPENDS'* Up to now I have never fallen to the columnist’s lowest level—that ofasking my readers to "simplify my work by asking them to write to me —but something occurred recently that causes a change in policy. It was a very simple something. Most stirring things are simple. My wife discovered a prayer written by Rob­ ert Louis Stevenson that has captiv­ ated us both. It has captivated, too, many of the friends to whom we have read it I am sure you .will like it. And now I want to know from some Stevenson expert if it comes from one of R. L.’s books as a prayer uttered by one of the characters or whether it represented a bit of his vagrant work. Perhaps someone will tell me. Here is the prayer: “We thank Thee for this place in which we dwell; for the love which unites us; for the peace accorded us this day; for the hope with which we expect the morrow;for the health, the work, the food and the bright skies that make ourlives delightful ... for our friends in all parts of the earth. Give uscourage, and gaiety and a quiet mind; spare to us our friends; soften to us our enemies; bless us,if it may be, in all our innocent endeavours; if it may not, give usstrength to encounter that which is to be, that we be brave inperil, constant in tribulation, tem­ perate in wrath; and in allchanges of fortune and down tothe gates of death, loyal and lov­ ing one to another.” Just why a layman should shy off prayers or scriptural quotations I don’t really know, but the fact re­ mains that many writers do. They leave that sort of thing to ministers who, after all, were the original scriveners. Stevenson, evidently, was different. And I am very glad that ho was. There is a1 serenity about that little prayer that is somehow very satisfying in days like these when perhaps our greatest need is serenity. As a study for would-be writers it makes an excellent example. There is a completeness about the thought expressed that many an editorial writer 'today would—or should be ready to give one of his ears for; and its expression, like any example of “RJkS.” you choose, has the smooth surface o! wull-poliAcd brass. Good writing* if you believe the Stevenson legends, like practical­ ly anything else you do calls' for con­ stant practice, hard work and an in­ finite capacity for polishing and im­ proving what you have done. Which sententious utterance leads to a «fcort dissertation upon the in­ evitable way history baa of repeating ItaaM. But history, I am afraid, hasn’t fitavanson faculty of polishing and polishing until it improves itself.To say that history repeats itself has trite as running into a Montrealneighbour on the Bund in Shanghaiand exclaiming, "It’s a small world,isn’t it?”But the fact ia Inewapable. History does repeat itself. A study of Eng­ lish newspapers of the years between 1811 and 1815 shows that Napoleon Boneparte had—for its day—as effi­ cient a propaganda department as ever a mentally and physically twist­ ed Goebbels could organize under present conditions. The tyrant’s mind repeats itself. In that day events were twisted to suggest to the rest of the world that the British were re­ sponsible for the chaotic conditions of Europe. English naval captains were accused of tactics as unfair as the stupid suggestion from Berlin that the “Athenia” was torpedoed by the British in order to enlist American sympathy. Back in those days, too, the con­ voy system—developed again in 1917 to defeat the submarine warfare, and within two weeks of the outbreak of the present war—was in use. Big, slow-sailing, comfortable East India- men were convoyed as they wallowed their way across the Bay of Biscay filled with British manufactured goods for Bombay and, even more carefully as they made their way homewards again laden with precious cargoes of tea. And a hard job for the escort ships it must have been, too. There .were no cables, no wire­ less and rendezvous had to be plan­ ned months ahead. Escort ships were smart sailing frigates or heavier armed ships of the line. Of course the enemy was not the slinking, evil- breathed jackal that befouls the clean seas today. In those days, sleek, beautiful cuttera or easily-handled luggers preyed upon peaceful merchantmen and won their prizes by smart sea­ manship. They put prize crews aboard the ships they captured and sailed them to French ports. Which may, for all we know, have been the real introduction of tea into France. Today history repeats itself'but there is deterioration, not improvement in the repetition. Today a submarine, lurking in the depths and giving its^ prey not even a sporting chance at escape, sinks without warning and destroys cargoes of food for which good, kindly, bewildered German citi­ zens are starving. A few days ago a British warship intercepted and detained a merchant vessel that carried, amongst other things, 2,000 lbs. of coffee consigned to Adolf Hitler. He had planned to lay in a sufficient supply before war broke out but delay in the shipment has reduced him to the level of the ordinary, taxpaying German who ha* not tasted real coffee or tea for these two years. To those of us who find a cup of tea a welcome interlude in the mor­ ning or afternoon either as a social occasion or because we find it lessens fatigue, the plight of the German is hard to imagine. We do not know what it is to try to give a tea party at which we have to serve substitute tea, substitute bread made from wood pulp, substitute butter that also grew in a forest, sandwich spreads that contain wood pulp. They do. They knew it before war broke out. For two years substi­ tutes have played a big part in the German housewife’s economy. But rfe, because history repeats itself, because the British Navy—as it has always done—will keep the seas free, will be able to stop for a cup of tea ;when the day’s work be­ comes tiring and we need a lift. We will be able to do as England was al­ ready doing before the war and in- • • • teeth kept bright and attractive with the heip of WRIGLEY'S crease production of munitions, es­ sentials and even luxuries by keeping efficiency at a high level. A few weeks ago Sir Theodore Chambers, a noted British financier and housing expert, told reporters at Quebec that “Tea, thrift and housing will win the war.” Sir Theodore claimed that British studies of fatigue had demon­ strated that a pause for tea in mid­ morning and mid-afternoon material­ ly increased the production and im­ proved the health of the workers. To this rest-pause he added the im­ portance of proper housing as devel­ oped in garden cities in the Old Country, “Thrift,” he said, “was a third vital factor. It is becoming harder and harder to find a situation in which the title of this column, “It All Depends”, is not applicable. Take this question of history repeating itself. The finger would seem to point to a successful outcome of the huge task set for themselves by England and France. But, it all depends. It depends on you and me. We must all do our bit to see that history repeats itself on our side of the page. — By an Empire Tea Bureau — Editorial Writej. ALBROUGH’S Radio’and Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Three FactoryReconditioned Electric Refrigerator* 9920Priced from.. .$60.00 up Two Reconditioned Electric Washer* Reconditioned Radio* At Bargain prices E. H. ALBROUGH 4 Charlea St. E. Opp. Library PHONE ■ 16S See the New 1940Marconi and Philco Radio* LOANS *50 to *500 Now made here by Central Finance Mo Ctulot&eM. Ratet antbarizrd by Special Ad Mtf Domiaian Parliament Payments include all charges. No fine* or extras. Equitablerebates on prepaid loans. No credit enquiries of friends orrelatives. No endorsers or guar­antors on any loan. No longer need you go to the Central Finance office in order to get a Household loan. Central Finance is now making loans to people in this city and surrounding community who indicate their interest by sending in the coupon below. If youneed money, this coupon will make it simple for you to get a Household loan of S50 to S300 without leaving your home. CENTRAL Loan Caah to 12 MonthlyPayments**51.29 * 5%82 0*gIM1025810144124 .M 12IBS156 80 15J4S211.40 20Mt2»*iW as644 550066 .2214_______4477 FINANCEATIOM Fifth Floor, Baah of Torooto Bonding267 DnndM Street M ttulf 1267 AAfrm____________________________________________________ City- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1939 Page 3more l o a v e s -bet t er br ead-And so Easv to Bake!KIWANA1S CARNIVAL(Continued from page 1)bushel turnips—No. 6762, Mr. L.Sandick. 110 Cherry street, Ingersoll. a lot of extra baiting. Out on the prairie at Carberry,Manitoba, where this happened, Mrs. Fred Gamble and her daughterproved the wisdom and economy of baking with Robin Hood Flour. “We used a bag of Robin HoodFlour every two weeks," says Mrs. Gamble, “and it made our work much easier besides giving us better bread and more loaves to the bag. The men certainly appreciated thenutritious quality and flavor of our bread for we bad a hard time fillingthem up.” “Robin Hood Flour is so mucheasier and so much more depend­ able to work with,” confided Mrs. Gamble. “Why, when using RobinHood Flour, I can mix my dough until it's almost sticky but other flours mixed this way would give you dough so soft it wouldn't rise properly. Robin Hood just takes up the extra water and expands intomore loaves.” Scores of other women agree with Mrs. Gamble on this point andthe reason is this: Robin Hood Flour is richer in that bread-making sub­ stance called gluten. Because RobinHood is superior in its quality and quantity of gluten, it absorbs more liquid—bakes more loaves. And, of course, the lightness and flavor of the bread is improved too! Sincerely, Give Robin Hood a trial in your own baiting of bread, cakes and pies and you will be as enthusiastic about it as Mrs. Gamble. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LIMITED Robin Hood Flour Milled pttMH, Waihed Wheat Motor Salesman—“Can I show you something, sir?” Pedestrian—“No, I’m not here to buy anything. But it’s such a won­ derful change to be in the midst of all these cars withdut having to dodge them.” STEELE’S GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. Mirs. Norman Allen Loyal Live Wire Hostess Mrs. Norman Allen was hostess on Wednesday evening last, to members of the Loya! Live Wire Class of Trin­ ity United Church, on the occasion of their regular monthly meeting. There was a good attendance. Mrs. James Miller conducted the meeting and Mrs. Geo. Telfer read the Scripture lesson. A piano solo by Miss Betty Allen and a vocal solo by Mrs. Thos. Jackson, were much en­ joyed. Mrs. A. W. Waring gave a splendid paper on the subject, “Books of the Bible.” After a short business period, tea was served by the hostess, and her assistants and a pleasant social time was spent. Doctor—“There goes the only wo­ man I ever loved.” Nurse—“Why don’t you marry her?” Doctor—“I can't afford to. She’s I my best patient” B R E A D is t he HOSTESS' FIRST ASSISTANT CHECKERBOARD SANDWICHES — < ut in rquul numbernf brown andwhite MIoa '1'1-inth thick) from frtwi undwiih Spread with FREE! ZURBRIGG'S BREAD Woodstock 9944 YOU can add a distinctive'touch to your table and variety to your menu with these novel easy-io-make checker­ board sandwiches. And it's just one of 103 wonderful ways of serving our bread. , Used as an ingredient in your cooking, bread makes many delicious, money* saving dishes. And there's nothing like wholesome’bread and butter for you and your children. Bread itself is net fatten* ing. It builds body tissues, supplies energy, and gives you proteins and car­ bohydrates. Every day, eat at least six slices of our delicious bread. Prise Wiaoara in FridayNight's DrawMajor Prize—Philco Radio—No. 4218—E. Myrtle Clark, 246 Hall street, Ingersoll. F. P Leake, carved jewel box— No. 2493, Mrs. H, Uren, Ingersoll; Geo. Bartlett, windbreaker — No. 8328, W. A. Allen, H.E.P.C., Tor­ onto; Forman’s 5c to <1.00 Store, wall paper, $3.00—No. 5801, Olive Nicholson, Charles street west, Inger­ soll: Zurbrigg’s Bakery, >1.00 bread ticket—No. 5818, Mrs. H. Shtcler, 181 King street west, Ingersoll; Lob­ law Groceteria, 2 lbs. coffee—No. 1802, Ethelwyn Daniel, 57 King street west, Ingersoll; Coco Cola, 1 case—No. 2100, G. Mills, 8 Ann street, Ingersoll; Canadian Oil, 2 gals, motor oil—No. 3454, Margaret Bowers, Ingersoll; Roberts’ Barber Shop, 1 large bottle hair tonic—No. 260, James A. Chisholm, Ingersoll; Carl Millard, 1 sack pastry flour—-No. 9379; Bruce Dickout, 1 bushel Mc­ Intosh apples—No. 122, Joe Black­ bum, Woodstock; Reith’s Bakery, 51.00 bread tickets—No. 9036; Ger­ man’s Taxi, $1,00 taxi service—No. 3429, Jos. Shewan, Thamesford; Thayer’s (Ltd., 8 quarts oil—No. 2226, Marjorie F. Nichol, Duke street, Ingersoll; Ed. Deamude, 1 pipe—No. 7100, Miss Nell Hughes, 167 John street, Ingersoll; R. Neil Ltd., 1 pair slippers, $1.75—No. 4762, Frank Currie, Box 69, Inger­ soll; Wm. Churchouse, 2 dry clean­ ing—No. 2089, Mrs. S. Matthews, 75 Cathcart street, Ingersoll; Superior Store, 1 case canned goods—No. 603, J. S. Cameron, 178 Wonham street, Ingersoll; Diana Tea Shop, 1 box of candy, $1.00—No. 4292, Mr. Jack McGregor, Ingersoll; Albert Turk, sun dial—No. 9189; E. J. Laarz, 1 pair rubber boots, $5.00— No. 1700, W. C. Alexander, Inger­ soll; Jos. Bobier, 1 basket potatoes— No. 9132; J. F. Fulton, 1 bag flour— No. 9230; Ingham Beanty Shop, $5 permanent wave—No. 6645, Cather­ ine Winlaw, 233 Wonham street, Ing­ ersoll; Morello’s Fruit Store, 1 basket of fruit—No. 256, Elizabeth ’Ann Chisholm, Ingersoll; E. J. Chisholm, 1 telescope—No. 1899, Mr. Jack Hager, George street, Ingersoll; Cade, Barber, large bottle hair tonic —No. 9599; Condos Pool Room, chocolate bars—No. 875, H. Hoff­ man, Labatt’s; Stubby Soft Drinks, 1 case—No. 7551, S. C. Arnup, 143 Mill street, Ingersoll; The Ingersoll Tribune, 1 year’s subscription—No. 1259, Mrs. G. W. Hartsell, Ingersoll; Paul Corbett, member of Calf Club, 1 bag potatoes—No. 9334; Jack Har­ graves, member of Calf Club, 1 bag potatoes—No. 4860, W. Bradford, Coco Cola, London; The Ingersoll Tri­ bune, 1 year’s subscription—No. 855, R. C. Saunders, Royal Bank, Inger­ soll; J. H. Empey, grocer, 2 squash— No. 674, Barbara Staples, 109 Ann street, Ingersoll; D’Angelo Fruit Store, 1 basket fruit—No. 9329; St. Charles Cafe, 1 box ginger—No. 1858, Ethelwyn Daniel, Ingersoll; Marge’s Wool Shop, box of wool— No. 1624, A. F. McLachlin, Imperial Oil, Brantford; Coronation Pool and Billard, tobacco, $1—No. 3461, Al­ lison Thomas, Thamesford; Ingersoll Dry Cleaners, $2.00 dry clean—No. 8805, F. Adair, Ingersoll; J. H. Empey, 24 lbs. flour—No. 1419, A. W. Mead, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll; A. Harrison & Son, grease job and oil change—No. 941, Fred Bigham, Ing­ ersoll; McDermott’s Service Station, 1 gal. oil—No. 5060, J. J. Clark, 222 Charles street, Ingersoll; Bow­ man & Co., rugby ball, $5.00—No. 5817, Miss Frances Gilford, 275 Wonham strpet, Ingersoll; Harold Masson, member of Calf Club, 1 bushel apples—No. 3443, Ruas. Fort- iner, Ingersoll; Richard Banbury, member of Calf Club, 1 bushel apples —No. 6627, Mrs. S. Douglas, 126 Cherry street, Ingersoll; Coronation Furniture Co., 1 end table—No. 3449, Russ. Fortiner, Ingersoll; Jos. Bobier, 1 bushel, of turnips—-No. 7947, Harry Maurice, 61 Bell street, Inger­ soll; McMulkin’s Meat Market, picnic ham—No. 9348; L. V. Healy, 10 lbs. syrup—No. 95, H. S. Beaton, 2477 Queen street east, Toronto; Mrs. Currie, pen and pencil set—No. 9352; Wm. Dundas, Grocer, basket of groceries—No. 8832, Harold Long- field, Victoria street, Ingersoll; Kerr Meat Market, cured meat—No. 3619, Phyllis Chipperfield, Woodstock; Maitland Theatre, $1.00 tickets—No. 124, Joe. Blackburn, Woodstock; Alex. McGinnis, Grocer, 24 lbs. flour—No. 1975, Bernice Martin, 85 King street west, Ingersoll; C. A. Love, toilet set, $6.95—No. 632, W. L. Thurtell, Ingersoll; Geo. Beck, 1 box eandjw--No. 6261, Gordon Suth­ erland, 685 Dundas street, Wood- stock; Greenaway, Grocer, 1 bushel apples—No. 6623, Mrs. Geo.* Greg­ ory, Charles street east, Ingersoll; T. Eaton Co., 1 compact—No. 121, Joe Blackburn, Woodstock; German Taxi, $1.00 taxi service—No. 1942, L D B L A W S 3H We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities of All Merchandise to Family Weekly Requirements, $ SPECIAL-GLEN WOOD Brand "CHOICE" $ SHOE STRING BEETS $ MACLAREN'S IMPERIAL | Jelly Powders 3 IO® £ SPECIAL—DEWKIST Brand "CHOICE" * LOMBARD PLUMS ?• TRINIDAD Brand SWEETENED * Grapefruit JUICE 6®I AYLMER BRAND| Tomato Catsup 11® $ QUAKER Brand "CHOICE" $ PEAS 3 siev* (SPECIAL-SHORTENING Domestic sr L . CAMPBELLS Delicious TOMATO ,soup 2"’ CAMPBELL’S ASSORTED SOUPS 2u* -----EXCEPT------ ------------------------- h RTEN1NG - - J JEaslflrsti1^ 13c; h 15* IIh DOLE HAWAIIANPINEAPPLE JUICE HELLMANN’S REALMAYONNAISE .... OSPREY Brand CANADIANCRABMEAT.......... diamond CLEANSER 3 1 31 EDDY’SWHITE SWAN TOILET TISSOE i2c INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESEPlala, PiwMte er Reeae-tolt Flavar 2 X;, 27c LIBBY’SPREPARED MUSTARD tt.. 8e CROSSED FISHSARDINES !■ OU. T««ta•r Bub; SlM 2 Tins 2 9 c RASPBERRY ORSTRAWBERRY ST. WILLIAMS tn,.Wllh Feetla Jar 4»VG 1 TEA-BISK 32 = For Drlldoas' Tea Bloeelta 19* 18 19* SPECIAL—MANNINGS PETITE CHOCOLATE MALLOWS 17- KINO OSCAR Sardines 2 25' DEL MAIZ Cream Sty I. CORN 2%sl7c POT BARLEY “■ H II lO cy 23c H 19c jf 5c ii BON AMI 12c It JACK A JILL Brand CHUNKY NUT LIBBY’SEVAPORATED MILK AYLMER l ai!!“sI ew 2.«25.IVORY SOAP 2 — 17c $ RED PLUM 4AM ROBINSON'S SWEET * ORANGE MARMALADE •A- PEERLESS BrandJ WHEAT PUFFS $ PENN Bread Sweat * MIXED PICKLES if- AUSTRALIAN SULTANA STYLE T SEEDLESS RAISINS X EDDY’S NAVY Brand| TOILET TISSUE AUNT JEMIMA| PANCAKE FLOUR Sit BENSON’S er ST. LAWRENCE| CORN STARCH SUPEB-CBEAMED $ CRISCO Shortening 2 |<m- 2 *u||» 2 19 13 19' 13* 27* 19* DE NAPIERVILLE Brand No. 4 Sieve MM 10 FLUID OZ. TIN ! PEAS 2 15c STANDARD QUALITY A BEAL THRIFT VALUES 2 Bars 15c Tabs 29c WOODBURY’SFACIAL SOAP SPRATT’SMIXED OVALS ... 1 lb. Pkg. 14c FOR THE LAUNDRY COMFORT SOAP .... 2 Bars 7c LIFEBUOYSHAVING CREAM KILVO SILVER POLISH . . . Lga Til 19c BEE HIVE er CROWN-BRANDCORN S YRUP.. QUAKER — IRRADIATEDMUFFETS CEREAL EDDY’S MAPLE LEAF BrandMATCHES.......... GBOCEBY “SPECIALS’ Effective Oct. 12th to 18th LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. Limited HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO AYLMER J CHILI SAUCE ? rt-01. Betti. 13c H HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 21c 37* 19* A. Huntley, Centreville; Groom’s Shoe Store, $1.00 shoe repair—No. 2391, Mr. Lloyd Haycock, Ingersoll; A^new-Surpaxs, 1 pair slippers—No. 1713, Mr. Adams, Dunlop Co., Lon­ don; Byron Jenvey, 2 butdiels apples —No. 3352, E. Griffith, Ingersoll; Jack’s Men’s Store, boy’s jacket—No. 4748, Mrs. Geo. Dolphin, Victoria street, Ingersoll; Eid. Deamude, 1 'pipe—No. 9307; Ingersoll Bargain House, 1 gent’s shirt—No. 1260, Mrs. G. W. Hartsell, Ingersoll; J. E. Gayfer, gent’s toilet set—No. 9712; Baxter’s flower Shop, 1 basket How­ ers—No. 8954, W .Lee, 104 King street west, Ingersoll. Prize Winners In Saturday Night's Draw Frigidaire — No. 6176, Eleanor Cornish. New Idea Hot Water Heater, Mr. Fred Moore—No. 7749, Mrs, W. Messenger, Jr., Ingersoll; Rose Beauty Parlor, $7.50 Permanent Wave—No. 6646, Jean Winlaw, Ing­ ersoll; P. L. Smith, 1 gent’s hat, $3 —No. 6555, Mrs, Clare Ackert, Ing­ ersoll; J. L. Craig, sandwich tray, $3—No. 2341, Howard Payne, Inger­ soll; Walker Store, blankets—No. 5174, Harold Clare, Ingersoll; Storey Beauty Parlor, $7 permanent wave— No. 7814, S. Keightiey, Ingersoll; The Ingersoll Tribune, 1 year’s subscrip­ tion, No. 2379, D.,Wade, Thamesford, Passmore Store,, luncheon doth—No. 4188, Mrs. H. I. Stewart, Ingersoll; Joe Garfat, 1 bag potatoes-No. 5231, Ralph Williams, Ingervoll; F. W. Waters, lady’s purse—No. 5802, Mrs. H. Law, Ingersoll; S. M. Doug­ las, comforter, $2.25—No. 1838, J. C. Bailey, Ingersoll; Todd Tobacco Store, 1 pipe, $1.75—No. 1031, Mrs. A. Yule, Ingersoll; T. Eaton Co., biilfold^-No. 3068, Gladys Stone, Ing­ ersoll; McLeod and MacBain, 24 lb. bag flour—No. 2895, A. E. Izzard, Ingersoll; Metropolitan Store, lady’s slip—No. '535,- Mias Isabelle Dunn, Ingersoll; Arthur Clark, 1 bushel pears—No. 5276; Dominion ’Stores, 24 lb. flour—No. 9587; Sally Style Shop, lady’s jacket—No. 5577; The Ingersoll Tribune, 1 year’s subscrip­ tion—No. 3808, W, E. Grondin; Ing­ ersoll Housefurnishing Co., lady’s dress—No. 2032, W. A. Sutherland, care of Wm. Stone Sons, Ingersoll; J. M. Wilson Hardware, large preser­ ving kettlc-No. 868, W. J. Rogers, 410 Princess Ave., London; G. A. MacGregor, alarm dock—No. 1221, Wm. Palmer, 153 Bathhurst street, Toronto; Ashton Service Station, 1 gal. Prestone Anti-Freeze—No. 5406, Mrs. J. A. Cole, Ingersoll; Mills Barber Shop, 50c work—No. 1657, J. F. Fulton, 24 lb. flour—No. 616, Ross Tuck, 138 Delatre street, Wood- stock; J. Riddell Meat Market 1 box weiners—No. 5627; Maitland Theatre, $1.00 tickets—No. 7803, Mary Hay­ cock, Ingersoll; Canadian Oil, 2 gal. motor oil—No. 7726, Jimmie Hutson, Ingersoll; Coco Cola, 1 case—No, 898, Anne Coxon, Ingersoll; Stubby Soft Drinks, 1 case—No. 6639, Ruth Cuthbertson, Ingersoll; Thayer’s Ltd., 8 quarts motor oil—No. 623, J. Elizabeth Wilford, Ingersoll; Zur- brigg Bakery, 'll.00 tickets—Nb. 4880, Russell Hall, Ingersoll; J. Nancekivell, canned goods, $2—No. 2649, Mrs. A. Sutherland, Beachville; E. J. Laarz, 1 gal. oil—No. 4420; Sumner’s Pharmacy, Vanity Set—No. 3229, Percy James, Ingersoll; Earl Shelton, Calf Club Member, 12 squash—No, 1344, Fred Moore, Carroll street, Ingersoll; Steele Cof­ fee Shop, 8 bricks ice cream—No. 252, William T. Chisholm, Ingersoll. NEAT—ATTRACTIVE .Anything from a Z1|• | Tfc • • Visiting Card tolommercial Printing For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician SZ L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Aee».ey Job Printing Department M o^te Prie M . P U A M r 17 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1939MOSSLEY The long hitter drove too soon from the tee, while an elderly bow- legged member was still playing his second. The drive passed between the latter’s legs. ‘4Bir,” he bellowed, when they met later, “that’s not golf, confound you.” "I know, replied the long hitter, modestly, but it’s jolly fine croquet.” Dr. Chases Kidney Liver Pi I Is Dereham Resident, Joseph Mitchell, Dies Joseph Mitchell, lifelong resident of Dereham Township, passed away | on Tuesday morning, October 10th, after an illness of six weeks’ dura­ tion, He was in his 90th ’year. De­ ceased was born on the third con­ cession of Dereham and had spent his entire life in that vicinity, having died on lot six, concession two. He was a member of Salford Uni­ ted Church, and for many yeaij had been a valued official of the Sunday School and a teacher. He was a member of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. & A.M., Ingersoll and a lite member of Pride of Oxford, L.O.L. No. 743, Ingersoll, of which lodge he had been a member for 78 years. Left to mourn his loss are two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Dickout and Mrs. J. J. Poole, both of Dereham Township. His wife predeceased him two years ago. A private service will be held at the house at 1.30 o’clock, this (Thursday) afternoon, followed by a public service at 2.30 o’clock at the Salford United Church. Interment will be made in Harris street ceme­ tery. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrongand son Teddy of Mount Vernon,weiu Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Percy Spence.Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rickard anddaughter Rhea of Dorchester, andMr. and Mrs. L. Scarrow and child­ren of Hamilton, were Sunday call­ers with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.Mias Kathleen Moakea of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with herfather, Mr. Frank Moakes.Mr. William Northmore of Put­ nam, spent Sunday at the home of11 • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore. „ ,Mrs. S. Wilson and son Harley ofSouth Dorchester, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence. ,Sunday gneats at the home of Mr.and Mrs. D. A. Jackson were Mr. and Mra. Elmer Procunier and sons ofBelmont, and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Arthur of Springfield.Mr. Richard Rennie of Verschoyle,spent Sunday at the home of his father, Mr. William Rennie.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mr». O. Ward.Mr. Nelson Hutchison who joinedthe Royal Canadian Regiment at Car­ ling Heights, (London, was a week­end visitor with friends and relatives in the district.Miss Mabel Bevins, Ingersoll, spentthe week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane.The Mission Band met at the home of Mrs. Frank Barr with Miss HelenSmith, the president, in charge.The W. A. and the L. A. met at the home of Mrs. John Barker onFriday with the president of the W.A., Mrs. Frank Barr, in charge. Plans were made for the annual fowlsupper which is to be held on Tues­ day, Oct. 24 th. Miss Blanche Rickard and Mr. andMrt. Robert Facey of Hamilton, spent Thanksgiving Day with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. Mrs. Irvin Brookshaw of PortStanley, spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Alexandria of Byron spent the week-end at thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. James Torrence. A few from here attended theCrampton United Church anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson anddaughter Barbara, of North Bay,spent a few days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs." Jus. Johnson. Miss F. Jelly of London, spent theweek-end at the home of her brother,Mr. R. J. Jelly and Mrs. Jelly. A large number from here attend­ ed Donnybrook Fair at Dorchesteron Wednesday, and a number alsoattended the dance in the L. 0. L. hall at night. Mr. Geo. Torrence and Mr. andMrs. Ted Alexandria of Byron, spent Sunday at the home of the former’sbrother, Mr, James Torrence and ! Mrs. Torrence at Sarnia. A number of the Odd Fellows fromI Mossley, attended the installation of' officers at the Harrietsville I. O. O. F. Hall on Monday evening. Mr. M. Vickers of Harrietsville, spent Sunday with Mr. Eugene Sad­ler. The Keystone Class held theirmonthly meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs. L. Miner, with the vice-pre­ sident, Donald Rennie in charge andMiss Edna Miners at the piano forthe opening hymns. A short program was given, the topic being taken byClifford- Strathdee; a reading by Miss Florence Cowan. In the busi­ness discussion plans were made forthe starting of a play. Master Harold Barr spent Sundaywith Jack Sinclair at Harrietsville. Mother of A. C. AshtonPasses At LondonThe sympathy of the many Inger­soll and district friends of Adrien C.Ashton, will be extended to him atthia time in the loss of his mother,Mrs. Anna E. Ashton, wife of SilasA. Ashton, 1282 Dundas street, Lon­ don, who passed away on Sunday, October 8th at St, Joseph’s Hospital, London, after several months* illness. She was in her 72nd year. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Adrien C. Ashton. Ingersoll; and Al­ bert J. Ashton, Essex, Ont; three daughters, Mrs. B. Sylvester, Strat­ ford; Mrs. E. Stanton and Mrs. L. Pope of London. The body rested at the Carrothers’ Funeral Home and the funeral ser­ vice was held in -the Centennial Uni­ ted Church, London, on Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Interment was made in the Aylmer Cemetery. “CHUCK” CONACHERSWEARS BY KRUSCHENSays “It keep* you on your toaa*'“When an athlete is patched up as oftenas I have been in the last few years helearns the value of keeping fit in otherways,” says CharlieConacher. “I find apinch of KmscktftSalls taken a>erymorn-ing is a great way to avoid colds, head­aches, sluggishness and add indigestion.It helps keep you fitand on your toes. I TAKE KRUSCHEN SALTS EVERY MORNING ANNOUNCEMENT Kruschen Salts combines the advan­tages of not just one or two, but severalhighly important, refined mineral salts,each one with a special function. Thenet result is a system dear of poisons,a healthy bloodstream— that million dollar Kruschen feeling- Starttoday—25c, 4fc and.._i 75c atfniiMiunu d ru g< DAILY 9055 .tore, iTM T IOStT Any of These Hazards Can Cause a Fire that WZILSON'S fourteen points dur­ ing the/last Great War arc engraved in history. Hitler’s recent sixteen fantastic points will also be referred to many times by histor­ ians in the future. There are an­ other 31 points, however, of which little is heard even though they have a serious bearing on the daily life of every householder in Can­ ada. They represent possible fire hazards in the home whicfiflH this season of the year, call for appro­ priate action by everyone living in, <or owning a home. Last year, Canada’s total fire loss was $25,899,199 in 44,000 fires. Of this total 33,044 were in dwell­ ings with a loss of $6,089,663. Most of these fires could have been avoided by reasonable care and foresight according to the Canadian Underwriters’ Associa­ tion'which is circulating the above drawing calling attention of house­ holders to the danger of fires in their own homes. Careful inspection of homes would reveal just how many of these 31 points detailed in the next column require immediate attention, it is stated, and the time spent in checking them will bring freedom from worry to say nothing about the loss, suffering and in­ convenience caused by fires in dwellings. So, the Association ad­ vises, “if everyone would take prompt steps to reduce the fire hazards in their own homes, Can­ ada's loss this winter would be materially reduced." 31 POINTS 1. Chimney poorly constructedand without flue lining. 2. Rubbish in attic.3. No fire stops.4. Soot in chimney. 5. Aerial not properly groundedand no lightning arrestor.6. Combustible roof exposed tochimney sparks. ,7. Non-automatic electric ironleft attached. 8. Leaking-gas stove.9. Garage attached to house with­out fireproofing.10. Door from house into garage not metal sheathed or tight-fitting.11. Improper extension violatingelectrical code.12. No vent in garage to allow fumes to escape.13. Gasoline kept or used in anypart of building.14. Rubbish in cellar. 15. Wet clothes hung on electricwire.16. Wooden barrel for hot ashes.17. Unprotected steam pipes. 18. Joists resting on brick chimney.19. Sagging, defective unprotectedfurnace pipe.20. Kerosene near fire. 21. Stovepipe lacking metal collarwhere it enters chimney.22.-Stove and stovepipe unprotect------cd* from wall. 23. Asphyxiation and explosion. possibility from kerosene orgas stove.24. Woodtn lath walls withoutfire stops. 25. Fireplace hearth and bricks notsufficiently insulated and noscreen.26. Unapproved electrical appli­ance lacking proper insulation. 27. 1)J:nduui within reach of smallchildren. ■28. Overloaded circuits permittedby improper electric fuses ordangerous substitutes.29. No tightly covered metal con­tainer for storing oily rags-or.cleaning cloths.20. Searching for gas leaks withopen flame. 31. Lack of ceiling of cement onmetal lath extending acrosscellar from one foundation tothe other. NOTE THESE SPECIAL VALUES! Mr. and Mrs. R. Watson of Wood- stock, announce the marriage in Lon­ don, on September 30th, of their youngest daughter, Winnifred Annie, Reg. N., to Mr. Larrie Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, of Shakes­ peare, Ont Norsworthy Chapter Send Bale To England IN MEMORIAM BROWN—In losing memory of Eliz­ abeth A. Bro^m, who passed away two years agq, Oct 2nd: Sweet memories will linger forever; Time cannot vhange them, it’s true; Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. —John and family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my only son, Frank McKirfnon Stark, who died in San Francisco, 12 years ago; and of my daughter, Florence Allison Stark Somers, who died in Berkeley, California, September 24th, 1939. Also of Miss Jennie Poole, my dear* friend, and their teacher;• » • “They wait for me!” I said it in my dreaming, Then fell a hush beyond the hush of night; And, fairer far than Southern waters gleaming, A Presence passed in soft celestial light. “They wait for me!” I said it in my weeping, For nevermore they cometh o’er the sea; “They wait for me!” A glorious vigil keeping Beyond the stars they waiteth there for me.• V W “And now I wait awhile— Until the shadows flee, They wait for me.” —Jane Allison Stark. Mrs. R. G. Start, regent^pf the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., re­ ports that blankets and children’s warm clothing valued at $70.00 and donated by the members and other citizens of Ingersoll, have been pack­ ed into a large wooden box and pre­ pared for shipment to England on Tuesday. The clothing consisted of various articles for school boys and girs between the ages of six and twelve years as well as a few infant garments. The C. P. R. will carry these goods to the port of Montreal and thence to Great Britain free of charge. This contribution has been made in response to Lady Reading's ap­ peal to the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire in Canada for the needs of the British school children evacuated from the large cities of Britain because of the war. Many citizens of Ingersoll, not members of the Order, have taken advantage of this opportunity of lending assist­ ance to these unfortunate children and the Chapter members express ! their thanks to these individuals who have so generously contributed to this work; Sunshine Curtains$1.39 pairCream marquisette tailored curtains trimmed with Green, Blue, Yellow, Red or Orange. Idea) for kitchen or bathroom.Each curtain size 83 x 46 inches. Psir..........................................$1.39 lin k Rubber Mats 98c each Link rubber mats for outside use—a most popular wintermat. Size 14 x 22 inches, each................. 98cSize 16 x 25 inches, each..........................................................$1.35Size 18 x 30 inches, each.................................... 42.50 Size 22 x 32 inches each...........................................................$3.23 New Homespun 49c yard 46 inch fancy homespun in combinations of Blue and Gold,Rose and Green or Green and Rust. Yard.....................................49c Drapery Silk $1.19 yard 48 inch drapery silk in a most attractive two-tone design, Red, Blue, Oyster, Green or Rust Yard.....................................$1.19 New Lamps $1.95 to $7.50 Boudoir lamp and shade, crystal base and parchment shadesin Rose, Blue, Green or White. Complete................................$1.95 Pin-It-Up Lamps to match.....................................$1.95Pottery and china base table lamps in Blue, Green, Peach or White. Complete with silk shade. Each.......................$4-50 to $7.50Indirect table lamps, very smart with marble base and silkshade. Priced at.......................................................................................$5.95 Hassocks $1.85 to $3.25 Round and square shapes in various colors. Each— $1.85 to $3.25 New Axminster Rugs $11.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs in the newest designs Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in., each.................. 411.50Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft., eadh...................... 519.50Size,# ft. x 9 ft., each................................ $27.50 Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in., each..................... $32.50Size 9 ft. x 12 ft., each....................... 837.50 Spring Filled Mattress $13.95 All new white layer felt over spring centre and covered with blue and white stripe ticking. All standard sizes. Each......$13.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. The shipwrecked party had spentmany long months on the destr is­ land. Then at last a large lineranchored in the bay and a small boatput off for the shore. As the boat drew near, the officer in chargethrew a bundle of newspapers ashore. “The captain sent this bundle of newspapers,” he shouted. “Hewasn’t quite sure ■Whether you’d want to be rescued after you’d read e’m.” GIVE US NEWS There has never been a news­ paper printed that satisfied everybody. But there ia a very simple method by which better newspapers can be produced and that is for those who subscribe to them to take an individual interest in teeing that they get more local and personal news. Not that the subscriber is expected to be­ come a reporter when he becomes a subscriber, but be­ cause the newspaper stands as the exponent of all that Is good for the community and because civic pride should, therefore, lead to encouragement of such an institution. If the subscriber has visitors, if he has been on a visit or if he or she is going on one, the neighbors are sure to be interested in knowing about it. Tell them through the columns of the Ingersoll Tribune. Every little item of a local or pernonnl nature helps just that much to make a still better newspaper and getting it to the editor requires very little exertion on the part of anyone. That is how the subscriber can help make The Tribune more interesting, and subscribers are invited to start doing so nt once. ’■ UP LAY AWAY YOUR LANE HOPE CHEST GIR FOR CHRISTMAS NOW AND YOU’LL SAVEALOT! ‘CHESTS,/ Priced from • Here is the osriMt; stmphst, and thriftiest way to buy a Lane Hope Chest for next Christmas you ever >u«d of. T l^ Lane Lay-Away Plan absolutely protects you against the higher prices that are sure to come. Be thrifty. Select your June Hop Chest Christmas gift now. Pay for it on the easiest terms imaginable^ LATEST FALL MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY FREE MOTH INSURANCE Pay only 25c down if you wish PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST HIGHER PRICES! 25c Plan Xie Plan 35c Plan 1 d Weak.....$ 4 5......$'.30......» .35... 2d Week..... .50...... 4 0...... .70... 3rd Weak...75...... .90...... 1X5... 4th Week..... 1.00...... 140......1 .40...5th Week..... 1.25...... 130...... 1.75... 6th Weak..... 1.50...... 1.90...... 2.10...7ih Week..... 1.75...... 2.10...... 2.45... 8ih Week..... 240...... 2.40...... 2.80...9th Week..... 2.25...... 2.70...... 3.15... 10lh Week..... 2.50...... 3.00...... 3.50... 11th Week..... 245...... 2.70...... 3.15... 12th Week..... 2.00...... 240...... 2.80... 13th Weak..... 1.75:..... 2.10...... 245...14th Week..... 1.50...... 1.80...... 210... 15lh Week..... 145...... 1.50...... 1.75... 16th Week..... 1.00...... 140...... 140... 17th Week..... .75...... 40...... 1.05... 18th Week..... .50...... 30 ...... .70...19th Week..... 45 ..,... 45 ...... 4 5... Total Paid £2=00 529.75 S3540 FURNITURE 899$ Preston T. Walker INGERSOLL FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE FUNERAL SERVICE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1939 Page 5DORCHESTER CARE OF THE EYES ... is a fundamental rule of good health. No one is really well who suffers from defective vision. The only safe rule is to have your EYES EXAMINED regularly. For, remember, you can buy glasses to save your sight, better your vision, and, safeguard your health, but, you can’t buy new EYES. lour TAIT OPTOMETRIST will give you a conscientious re­ port on the exact condition of your EYES. See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. Oculist'* Proscription* FiDad — Al.o — SARNIA WINDSOR Special anniversary services willbe held at Dorchester PresbyterianChurch on Sunday, Oct 15th, at11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The pulpit willbe occupied by Rev. J. M. McGilliv-ary of Sarnia. This la the 50th anni­versary of the church. The soloistwill be Miss Manning of London.Special music will be furnished bythe choir, assisted by the male quar­ tette. Mrs. F. O’Neil will preside atthe organ. On Monday evening fol­ lowing, a fowl slipper will be servedfrom 6 to 8 pm after which a good program will be given by several LONDON. ONTARIO Phone Met. 2722 Choirboy (to vicar) —“The choir is organizing a cricket team, sir, and we wondered if you would lend us the bats which the verger says you have in he belfry.” ’ I Be yourself! Don’t worry What others think of you. If you’re wise,I You’ll realize | They very seldom do! f" oxford*county"1 PLOWING MATCH Sponsored by East and West Oxford Plowmen FRIDAY, OCT. 2 0 , 193 9 On the Farm of Verne Meek, 1 Mile South and 1 Mile East of Ingersoll 9926 »od, Oxford boys, 22 year* and under; clast 4, tod, Oxford boy*, Oxford County. LORNE RICHARDSON,G. R. GREEN Secretary. N e w STRAND THEATRE • Completely Air Conditioned • TILLSONBURG, ONT. Phone 784 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 13 MATINEE FRIDAY "THE LAST MILE" — WITH —PRESTON FOSTER HOWARD PHILLIPS LEWIS CARTER — ADDED FEATURE — JACKIE COOPER BETTY FIELD — IN — "W HA T A LIFE" A -severe electrical storm passedover this district early Sunday morn­ ing accompanied by a heavy rain,the latter, being badly needed. Many of the residents of the village whowere not awake during the earlypart of the storm, were suddenly aroused from their slumbers whenthe lightning struck a large tree in front of J. W. Hunt’s house. This isthe second time in a few years thatthis same tree was struck. A tree just north of the village was also re­ported badly riddled with a bolt oflightning. A fowl supper was held in the United Church on Monday evening,Oct. 2nd, in connection with the50th anniversary of the church. Special services were held on theSunday previous, when Rev. £>. N.Oliver of Muskegon, Mich., was the guest speaker. To commemorate theoccasion a birthday cake was madeand donated to the supper by Mrs. S. J. Dundas. The decorating of therake was artistically done by Mrs.Ellen Skinner and this, with the 50 candles which were around the three-'torey cake, made an attractive spoton. the centre of the three long sup­ per tables. Mrs. Vivian Woods, presi­dent of the Women's Association, under whose auspices the eveningwas sponsored called on the follow­ing ladies who were in some way con­ nected with the church when it wasbuilt 50 years ago. The candles were, lit by Mrs. S. J. Dundas, Mrs. JohnTalbot, Mr*. E. A. McCann and Mrs.F. Hunter; Mrs. John Hunt cut thecake, after which Mrs. W. Williamsfanned the candles out. Mrs. Monk and Mrs. McFarlane were asked totake the bow, as both were in thevicinity at that time also. Following the supper which was attended byabout 400, all adjourned to theauditorium where a splendid varied program was given by the Six Cous­ins of Elmira, who were introduced to their audience by the pastor ofthe Dorchester church, Rev. J. W.Taylor. The two hours of entertain­ ment provided by these six men wasmuch enjoyed by all. - Proceeds forthe evening amounted to about $160. Special services were also held onSunday last, Oct. 8th, to completethis special occasion and beautiful fall weather again prevailed andthough the attendance was not aalarge as the former Sunday, the ser­vices were very successful. At11 a.m., Rev. J. Waters of London,gave a splendid address. Special mus­ ic was furnished by the choir duringthe day which included anthems, and solos by Frank Rickard, MissHargreaves and Mrs. Cuthbert. Thechoir was under the leadership of Miss G. Hargreaves with Miss HattieRath at the organ, and Miss EvelynMorris accompanist on the piano. Large baskets of fall flowers andferns were effectively used ns decor­ ations in the church. The inspiringaddress at 7.30 p.m., was given byRev. J. W. Hunt of London. Mr. Frank Muter spent the week­end and holiday at his home at Ham­ilton. Mrs. W. Williams is spending afew days with Ker daughter at Tor- RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evening*, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. JOHN HOWARD — WITH — BARRISTERS LIONEL STANDOR — ALSO — SCRAPPY’S PLAYMATE CARTOON SATURDAY ONLY, OCT. 14th Story by Clarence E. Mulford WM. (HOP-\LONG-CASSIDY) BOYD — IN — "RANGE W A R" — With — WILLARD ROBERTSON RUSSELL HAYDEN MATT. MOORE — ADDED FEATURE — .— Also — JACKIE COOPER and BETTY FIELD — IN — "W H A T A LIFE" PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.AM LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages arranged. _____ ___ __r ____ Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence' Phones; J. L. Patarson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. a n d Investments Office Old Imperial ROYDEN G. START. K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll. Phone 492. PHYSICIANS SATURDAY MATINEE CHAPTER No. 5—“SPIDER’S WEB” H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children n specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37B, Office 37. SUNDAY MIDNITE MON., TUES., WED., OCT. 16-17-18 MATINEE WEDNESDAY 99 25 ALICE HW DON AMECHE —— "Hollywood Cavalcade" Film in Glorious Tocni Color WITH AN ALL STAR CAST FEATURING t J. EDWARD BROMBERG EDDIE COLLINS STURT ERWIN JED PROUTY BUSTER KEATON DONALD MEEK GEORGE GIVOT . r-^ADDED FEATURE — "Death of a Champion" — With — LYNNE OVERMAN VIRGINIA DALE and Others WAR NEWS and MECHANICS ILLUSTRATED C. A. OSBORN. M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phene329Q.,__________ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE .LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. T^rms reasonable. S. E. BRADY .LICENSED AUCTIONEER. for the. _ Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE onto. Mr. Ted Hunt of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. HuntMr. and Mrs. Jim Kingwell of Ly­ ons were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. HarryEllery of Verschoyle, were Wednes­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.Spring. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Rogers spent a few days recently with theirdaughter, Mrs, Tripp and Mr. Trippat Hamilton. Mr. Wm. Chittick of London, spenta few days last week with Mr. W.Williams. < Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armour andtwo daughters, Catharine and Mar­ jorie and Mr. and Mrs. Silcox ofLondon, were Sunday guests withrelatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longfield anddaughter and son of Mount Brydges,spent Sunday yrith the former's sister, Mrs. Elton Thomas and Mr.Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Emer Bowes and sonof Windsor spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Stanley Showier. Dr. T. Cornish and Mrs. Cornishand two daughters of Toronto, and Mr. Geo. Barr were week-end guestswith the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. B. R. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parkinson andMrs. G. Showier, spent Monday at Woodstock, the guests with the for­mer’s son, Wesley Parkinson andMrs. Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Morris ofHarrietsville spent Sunday w}th rela­tives here. FARMERS ATTENTION! Use the Dependable Grain Fumigant Weevil-Cide • ' 99S3 CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 Ingersoll Lunches - - Candy - - - Sodas ■ - - - Ice Cream You’ll enjoy eating at Inger­soll’s Smartest Restaurant - - Finest Quality Foods at Lowest Prices Try us once—We know you’ll come back again Full Course Meals35c up 4903 Frosh Routed Salted Peanut*,Regular 20c lb. ~~ **IvC lb. Chocolate Coated Caramels rol­ led in nuts. Reg. 3Oc lb. This ‘ 3^1.............19c lb. Special Candy for Hallowe’en MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstdrm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street D IA N A TEA ROOM Candy - Sodas Peter Tatulis - Proprietor Local*Mrs. R. S. Elliott of Dickson’sCorners, visited with Mr. and Mrs.John Truefitt of Thamesford, lastweek.Miss Clara McConquodale of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end the guest of her mother, Mrs. James McCor- (uodale, Thames street north. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Gibeon, Thames street south. Miss Ruth Hooper of London, was « holiday guest with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Wellington street. Miss Gwyneth Small of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Small, Az street. ’ Dr. and Mrs. Louis Staples spent the week-end with the former’s sister, Mrs. Clark and Mr. Clark in Toronto. Tyros Markham of the Royal Air Force School, at Gait, spent the week-end at his home here. Herbert Handley of Sarnia, spent Thanksgiving with friends in Inger­ soll. James Craggs spent Thanksgiving week-end at the home of his par­ ents in Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Forman and family spent the Thanksgiving week-end at Dornock. Mrs. Andrew Mitchell has returned home after visiting with relatives in Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cryderman spent Thanksgiving week-end with re­ latives at Mount Albert. W. C. Wilson was a Thanksgiving Day visitor at the home of his par­ ents in Brampton. Miss Behtrice Hatch, Art Super­ visor of the Kitchener Public Schools, spent last week in New 'York City, where she attended the New York World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and sons Billy and Jerry of Detroit, Mich., visited with their grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street, on Sunday. Mrs. David J. Jewhurst and daughters, Misses Dorothy and Jean Jewhurst, of Sandwich, Ont., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould and son, Douglas of Seattle, Washington, visited with the former’s brother, Mr. F. Gould and Mrs. Gould, Hol- croft street, Ingersoll and other rela­ tives in Beachville ROUND TRIP TRAVEL BARGAINS JT From INGERSOLL OCT. 2OS21-22 To CHICAGO >11.75(Plat Exchange) OCT. 20-21—To WINDSOR >3.25 To DETROIT >3.40 Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations. For trainservice going and returning see handbills or consult Agents. T.313D C AN AD IAN N A TIO N A L W e re Staying In Business! LEASE TROUBLE AND VARIOUS OTHER CONDITIONS THAT HAVE ARISEN, PREVENT US FROM CLOSING OUT. THEREFORE WE HAVE DECIDED TO STAY IN BUSINESS IN INGERSOLL. WHA T DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? It means that you, the people of Ingersoll and district, will continue to .receive our offerings of high grade merchandise at lower prices as well as the most courteous and efficient service it is possible to give. Get into the habit of filling your clothing needs at the Ingersoll Bargain House. Youwill save money that 4ray. j * . * *1.95 MENAS OVERCOATS Every «ty!e is represented—Ragtan*, Guard*, Plain Hal/-BelMr*, Balmacaan*—In Dark Blues, Green*, Brown,, Grey* and Black. The assortment of pattern* i* such that almost any one of them i* bound to meet with your approval. Como in land look those coats over. You'll be «maxed at their exceptional value. Boys' Sw eaters Warm, All-Wool Pullover Sweat-ers in Royal, Navy or Wine colors. Priced fr<. rr±....98*op FELT HA TS All styles andFOOTWEAR Work Shoes and Fine Dress Shoes at SAVING PRICES SWEATERS MEN’S Fine All-Wool SweaterCoats, with buttons or xipper, in a variety' of shade*. A handy garm-' *1.95 op M[/>>V*V|M 0wing to unsettled conditions due to the war, we cannot guaranteeW * ** to maintain our present prices for any length of time. Although wedo not know how long it will be, we do promise to maintain these prices .as long aswe possibly can. So buy now and save paying more later. 9935 INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE 123 THAMES ST. Next Door To Dominion Stores INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1939FURSREPAIREDRESTYLEDRELINEDCLEANEDWM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER M7 Dasuiaa St. - Plums SX6 WOODSTOCK Mrs. James D. MageeHostess For Aid l eaA very mceessfsd afternoon teaf v as held under tin? auspices of theBaptist Ladies Aid, at the home ofj Mrs. Junes D. Magee, WonhamI street. .Assisting the hostess in re-I reiving was Mrs. G. A. McLean, while I Mrs. W. A. Elliott invited to the | tea room and Mias Helen Magee and I Miss Barbara Myers acted as door ' attendants | Assisting in the dining room were | Mrs. John Radford and Mrs. B. C.■ Edwards, presiding over the teacups, and Mra. R A. Jewett, Mrs. A.Lawrenee, Mrs. Fred M. Smith, Mrs.I. D. Cofell, Mrs. A. MBcBeth. Mrs. J.Borland and Mra. George Russellserving. The ten table wwq very at­tractive with a centre of gold andrust colored dahlias and tall white tapers. During the afternoon, Miss Mary Crowley entertained the guests with delightful piano numbers. ^SNAPSHOT GUILDAUTUMN PICTURES Chapter III syno psisNineteen - year - old Anne OrdwirealUs suddenly that somethingwrong between her father and motht har rather for money before her bridge She shrugged her shoulders and ning Anne had met Garry, andwent slowly up the stairs. looked down over the sleepingLeft alone in the library with garden. Vicky Francis said, “She put on that From the height where he stood,dress for—David?” Charles could see straight throughVicky had no reply for that But the window of a darkened room onafter an interval in which she stared the second floor of the house and Elinor, sac nor ratner. rraixna; anashe bad always liked and trusted theirold friend David. Tst It Is David aboutwhom the aerva n is ars whlrpcrlnR.Vicky. Anne's companion. Is aware ofthe situation, too. Anno steals awayto meet Garry Brooks In the moonlight Bound of her mother’s singing. Anno,from the stair landing, sees Davidwith his arms around Elinor. She tellsVicky, her companion. Vicky pretendsto smell smoke and goes to the draw­ing-room. David leaves before Fran­cis comes home. Vicky remonstrateswith Anns. into the fire she said. “Sometimesthings are not so serious as theyseem. And if you will only send heraway—” “Elinor?"“Yes.”“But why with Anne?"“Anne loves her. And it will giveher time to think.” “But where will you go. Vicky?" Elinor threw herself into a chair,and the rose and silver of her gownand the deeper rose of the chair’sback seemed to mock the whitenessof her face. "How much is she mychild? You’ve been with her sinceshe was five. You’ve taken my place.And Francis did that, not I."“He did it because you said youhated being tied down."But there was more to it thanthat Vicky had not told the wholestory. Of how Francis Ordway hadcome home late one^iight from Bal­ timore to find Anne with a ragingfever and in the care of an ignorantnursemaid, while Elinor was off toa hunt ball at the country club.When he telephoned her, she hadrefused to come until the dancing was over. So Francis had sent forVicky and Vicky had stayed.“I lost a lot tonight and I didn’tdare ask David to help me out Doyou think it is true, Vicky, whatFrancis said? That David is in debtto him?**“He wouldn’t have saief ft if ftweren’t true," Vicky stated posi­ tively.Elinor's losses of late had been sogreat that she had used desperate means to get money to pay them.Now she was at her wits’ end, andin spite of her resentment of Vicky’sinterference in her affairs, it seemedas if Vicky after all was the only stable thing in her world.Suddenly they heard the big caroutside.In another moment Francis en- “What will Anne say? She won’tlet you go, Vicky.”“She will when I tell her.”“What will you tell her?”“That her mother needs her."“You think,” Francis asked tense­ly, “that it isn't too late?”She spoke with a certain sereneconfidence.“Sometimes life works out ourproblems for us.” “What a fatalist you arel”She smiled wistfully. "Perhaps itisn't fatalism. Perhaps it is faith.And don’t worry about Anne. She'sa strong little thing, with all her softness.”She saw his face quivering withdeep emotion. "I worship her,” hesaid. “She’s the one lovely thing inthis rotten world.”She had no words for that, atWshe left him standing by the fire,bis eyes on the dying flames.Meanwhile the man in the mea­dow had not found sleep under thestars.It had been an enchanting adven­ ture with that child in the moon­light A rare moment to tuck awayin one’s memory. And that was allYet if things had been different hewould have tried to see her again—to savor once more her exquisite­ ness.He had not thought there wassuch a girl in this modern world.She had recalled to his mind thepainting of Bouguerean that he hadseen in a Baltimore gallery of a young maiden with a lamb in herarms. “Innocence” was the name inthe catalogue. Well, she was like beyond that to the lighted hall Andas he looked a woman came withinhis line of vision. She was ascend­ing the stairs. He saw her—first her head, thenthe whiteness of her neck and arms, then rosy and shining as the dawn,her pink and silver gown. She wasvery beautiful, with an almoststartling beauty like the splendidladies in Romney’s paintings or Sir Joshua’s. But her beauty left Charlescold. Such goddesses belonged inportrait galleries to be hung onwalls! He had a feeling that thewoman was Anne’s another. Yetthere was nothing in common be­ tween the golden-lightcd lovelinessof the daughter and the dark bril­liance of the other. She stood now in the open doorof the darkened room. She seemedto hesitate, then entered and waslost in the gloom A shaft of moon­light striking through the shadowsshone on a shimmering heap ofwhiteness that seemed to catch and hold the light in a pool of radiance.And it was toward this pool of radi­ance that a hand came presently outof the darkness—a white hand anda bare and slender arm. Then all at once the hand waswithdrawn, and where there hadbeen that shimmering heap wasempty space! And in the long andlighted hall a flash of pink and silver as a tall figure went flying toward aroom at the far end.Charles wondered a bit as hemade his way down the hill. Therehad been an air of mystery about the woman’s movements. But one’s im­agination plays tricks at times. Andthere was undoubtedly a perfectlycommonplace solution to the scene.When he returned to his camp his fire was dying, little spirals ofwood smoke scenting acridly the airabout him. How Margot had lovedthat acrid scent I"I shall never forget this, Car!," she had said on their honeymoon."I shall never forget" And now shehad forgotten. It was he who wouldremember those other nights under tercd. He stopped on the threshold and looked his surprise. “Not in bedyet?” he asked."I have been" Vicky said, “but Ismelled smoke and came down.” Elinor said, “It was the fireplace.”•‘I’ll go upstairs now," said Vicky."I'm tired.”Francis stopped her with a mo­tion of his hand. “No. Sit down,Vicky. I'm glad I found you here.I want to talk about Anne.”"Yes?” But Vicky did not sitdown.. . - been wondering if you and /she might not like a winter in the / south of France?”Elinor’s face darkened. "Why?”“I want to get her away.” "Ffom me?” %“From both of us—if you will have it—and the life we lead.”"What’s the matter with the life /we lead?" / “You know as well as I. It’s good/enough for you and me, perhaps We’ve made our beds and we’vegot to lie on them. But it isn’t good\enough for Anne. And besides,there’s Garry.”“What’s the matter with Garry?” "Nothing—as Garry. But a lot as “Anne’s husband?’Vicky spoke. "You can ‘ trustAnne. And may I say somethingabout your plan for sending heraway?" "Of course."I think if Anne goes at all. sheshould go with her mother.”They stared at her. T. ~__ . , , ., ,3With me?" Elinor asked, amazed. w>Lkn? ®«mess of his, of"Do you mean," Funds' demand- cou rlt That wl” *” «d. "that you are separating your­self from Anne? You san't do that!”“Only for a time."“But why, Vicky?"“Anne must learn to lean on her own strength. Not on mine."Elinor interposed. “But I don’twant to go away. “I’ve planned mywinter—and Anne’s. And what doesit matter if she marries Garry? Hehas money and good looks, and wor­ ships the ground, she walks on."He worships himself, Elinor.Anne would be just an addition tohis other possessions.”"Aren't most wives just that?”Elinor's hands went out in a little gesture of impatience. “And if itisn't Garry, it will be somebodyelse. Oh, I'm too tired to argue,Francis.' I’m going to bed." She'stood up. slender and shining in herpink and silver. Her husband, his ayes onxher ----.-------- -•-* -—-- -—shining slimness, said abruptly, "f meadow, coming at last to the gar-thought you were wearing blade den and the tall hedge. when I left.” ” ' * '* *"I was, but I hate black.” Shethrew the words over her shoulderas she left him, but when she reach- . cd the threshold she turned. "Wehad a rotten game. I suppose it’suseless to ask you for any more Davids aims were around her mot’jerl that^-virginal, with a curious touchof vividness. The chances were that she wouldmarry the young, man. A womanwas like that —propinquity and a man madly in love with her I Shewould mistake her need of love forloving. son for outdoor snapshooting—whether In black-and-white or full-oolor. AUTUMN, with its bright hues,' y pleasant weather, and feeling of seasonal change, is one of the most delightful times of the year to be out­ doors. And it is a time rich in picture material—a perfect season to load up your camera, climb in the car or put on hiking boots, and go afield with an eye alert for picture chances. Look for these picture opportuni­ ties in harvest scenes ... on the farms . . . wherever there Is rural activity. Watch the skies for cloud formations that will add glory to your landscape shots. As leaves be­gin to fall, and bonfires are burning, look for atmospheric effects — sun­ bursts slanting through trees andsmoke—for these too will make fine pictures. If your camera can be loaded withfull-color film, by all means plan totake advantage of the brilliant col­ ors as leaves begin to change and assume their autumnal hues. Andlook for colorfilming opportunities in the orchards where bright-colored fruit hangs against the green oftrees. It you go on group hikes at this ideal hiking season, see that members of your crowd wear sult-' able costumes—with bright touches MOUNT ELGIN of color that will add appeal to yourfull-color shots. In black-and-white shooting, keep a color filter on your lens to bringout the clouds in landscape shots and harvest scenes. Don't confineyourself to general scenics andviews— keep an eye open for close­ ups that reflect the spirit of the sea­ son. Let your pictures show peopleat work ... plucking fruit, husking corn, perhaps sowing winter cover crops... so that your autumn recordwill really portray this time of year,and its typical activities. If you picnic at this season—and you should—yoa’ll find the cameraan ideal means of recording your outdoor fun. Wherever you go . . . whatever you do .. . picture oppor­tunities are waiting—and the wise snapshooter will try to utilize them PHOTO-TIP:or picnics, carrya roll of high speed film—the kind for night snapshots. It’s four times as fast as regular daylight film, and comes in handy for snaps in late afternoon, or in shady spots such asthe picnic grove. 255 drawn because of the anniversaryservices at Verscboyle. On Sunday,October 16th, the Sunday School willbe at 9.50 a.m., and the church ser­vice in the evening will be withdrawnbecause of the anniversary servicesat Dereham Centre when Rev. Dr.Goodridi of Embro, will be the guestspeaker, both morning and evening.Mrs. Blancher has returned to herhome after spending the past threeweeks in the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. Rom McDonald, Derebam Centre, on Tues­day of this week, Mra. (Rev.) M. G. Cook and Dr. L. Bartlett were theguest speakers.The Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon, October 7th, at the homeof Kathleen and Bert Stonehil), withthe president, Lillian Young in charge. After the opening hymn, theScripture lesson was read by DonnaProuse, and a prayer was read byFrances Healy. A reading, "Irene’sThankfulness," ...was given by Mrs. Scott. The secretary, Jean Smith,read the minutes of tile last meetingand called the roll, which was re­ sponded to by telling something theywere responsible for. The businessperiod followed. The study this year will be about India and the membersare requested to bring their miteboxes to the November meeting. After singing another hymn, facteabout Alberta were given by sixchildren. A story, ‘'Baby Jack’s SongService,” was told by Mrs. Jolliffe. Facts about British Columbia, weregiven by eight members. The story,“When the United Church is a good neighbor,” was told by Mrs. Scott."AT MlfflFy, “Mary Ross, an IndianGiri,” was given by Kathleen Stone­ hill. The story of a boy who lives ina lighthouse, was given by Max Scott,and a story of a Japanese, a Canad­ian neighbor, was given by HelenScott. Special objects for the coming year for which the Mission BandThankoffering will be used, were told about as follows: “Rays of Light,"(the anly Sunday School Paper in allIndia), by Grace Young; “Vacation School,” Marjorie Prouse; “VillageSchool at Kharna,” Bert Stonehill; “Indore Hospital for babies and chil­dren”, Marjorie Allen. The meetingwas closed by prayer in unison, after which games were enjoyed.There will be no school in the pub­lic school on Friday, Oct. 13th, be­cause of the Teachers’ Convention inLondon. Beginning on Monday evening,Oct. 16th, the local stores will bedosed all evenings of the week ex­ cept on Wednesday and Saturday. Mrs. E. Goodhand spent Thursdaylast with Mrs. Nelson Gilbert of thefifth concession. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett ofGrimsby spent Sunday with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.Hartnett. Mrs. S. Morris from near Ver-schoyle, was a visitor with Mrs. Her­bert Harris on Monday. The Misses Leotta Hartnett andMuriel Flanders spent the week-end with Miss Edith Strachan at herhome at Richmond.Mrs. Emerson Harris is visiting re­latives at New Lawson. Mr- and Mrs. Iryine Prouse were visitors in London on Saturday.A meeting was held on Tuesday evening at the Continuation Schoolfor those interested in the gasproject. Three of our Mount Elgin girls,namely the Misses Leotta Hartnett,Muriel Flanders and Lulu Prouse,who played in the girls* softball teamof Tillsonburg this summer were along with the other members of theteam entertained at a turkey dinner at Turkey Point on ThanksgivingDay, sponsored by some of the Till- sonburg citizens.Mr. and Mrs. >L. C. Brown and three daughters of Baysville, visited CONSTIPATION IS A TRAITOR • Constipation wur, y(,a ti.ewort i und finu the world against you. Get at the cause of your gloom ftrrl irritability. Restore your sys­tem to regular habits with Kellogg*! ALLhPAN. ALL BRAN helps supply the soft, bulky mass yourb-rwels need for "regular” move­ ment. (Otdinary fr-. uften fi..l to supply proper "bulk"). And ALL-BRAN is a pch source of Vitamin Bi,.Nature’s intestinal tonic. Eat ALL-BRAN every d/.y t.nd dunk plenty of water. It's the construc­tive tray to deal with conu> ,r con­ stipation due to d...l dcndtEcy of •talk1’. ALL-BRAN IS A FRIEND Church was held on Sunday evening,October 8th, with the pastor Rev, H.A. Edwards in charge, who delivered a helpful message. Miss Muriel Har­rison of Port Burwell, assisted with the singing tfnd sang, “The Strangerof Galilee,” in a very’ pleasing voice.On Sunday, Oct. 15th, the Sunday School will be in the morning at 10o’cock and the church service will follow at 11 o’clock. L o o k I A Real Bargain ONE ONLY APEX TRIPLE DASHER Electric Washer White Porcelain Tub Exhibition Demonstrator afternoon of October 19th. A num­ ber of the local society are planningon attending.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harriett-ville .spent the wegk-end at her home here.Miss Mary Barrett of the WesternUniversity, .London, was a -week-end visitor at the home of her mother,Mrs. H. M. Barrett. The Young People’s League ofthe United Church will mpet this(Thursday) evening In. the church school room. Mrs. Don. Strachanwill be in charge of the programmeand games, and the re-organization of the year will take place in chargeof the pastor, Rev. M. G. Cook. Mrs. Bert Conway of Harrington,spent the week-end at the home ofher mother, Mrs. C. Caverhill. T Kcr.<l ,"’as ® attendance at UBuKiltcrB Ui Dn,5vuie, visiteathe United Sunday School on Sunday i on Monday with friends, and relatives morning, notwithstanding ' the dis- in the village.agreeable weather. The superintend- j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming and ent.' Stoakley, was in charge family of-Ingersoll, spent the week-and Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the | end with relatives here.piano. The church service was with- - The regular service of the Baptist Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth of Inger­soll, spent Tuesday with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Lyle Mansfield. There was no school in the MouptElgin public school on Friday of lastweek, because of the 79th annual Oxford Teachers’ Institute Conven­tion, held In the College Avenue Uni­ ted Church, Woodstock: Mr. ClaytonTurner and Miss Miriam Walker, were in attendance. Mrs. William Allen of Ostrander,spent the past week with her grand­ daughter, Mrs. Gordon Campbell. • The Women’s Association of the United Church met on Wednesdayafternoon of last week at the homeof Mrs. Harold Fleming with a large attendance. The early part of theafternoon was spent in the custom­ary sewing of quilt patches, after which the president, Mrs. CharlieCorbett called the meeting to order. After singing a hymn, the Lord’sPrayer was repeated in unison. TheScripture lesson was read by Sirs. ChariIq Scott after which the minutesof the last meeting wore read by the secretary', Mrs. Charlie Smith, whoalso called the roll. The treasurer’sreport was given by Mrs. A. H. Downing. During the business per­iod it was decided to hold the annual bazaar as usual sometime in Novem­ber and Miss Edith James was ap­ pointed convener of the fancy workbooth. A donation of money wasgiven-for the work of the Roff Cross. The meeting closed with the singingof a hymn and the Mizpah Benedic­ tion after which an enjoyable lunchwas served by an associate commit­tee, the hostess, Mrs. Don. Strachan,Mrs. Janies Hartnett and Mrs. Gor­ don Baskett A number from here attended theillustrated travelogue given by Lc Roy Toll on a trip through SouthAmerica. The lecture was given in the Trinity United Church, Ingersoll,on Friday evening last. Rev. M. G. Cook conducted theanniversary services of the United United Church,, op* Sunday, Oct Sth.A number from here attended theanniversary services of the United Church, Verschoyle, on Sunday,Oct 8th, which were in charge ofRev. Mr. Rose of Beachville. .Mrs. John Ratton was a visitor of relatives in Hamilton for a few dayslast week.Mr. and Mrs. Irvins Young andMr. and Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey and Joyce, attended the Simcoe Fair onThursday of last week.Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end and Thanksgiving Day ather home at Beaconsfield. Mr. and Mrs. Donnld Strachanwere visitors of Rev. and Mrs. C. C.Strachan of Richmond on Saturday. Miss Muriel Harrison of PortBurwell, and Mias Helen Quinn ofSalford, were Sunday visitors of Miss Joyce Jeffrey.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Sundaywith Mrs. Small., Th*' Southern L* etionnl meetingof the Women’s Missionary Societywin be. hedd at the Norwich UnitedChurch on Thursday morning and THOR IRONER THE 9927BOWMAN —COMPANYPhone 60 Ingersoll BABY INCUBATOR EXHIBIT ATTRACTS , CROWDS AT NEW, YORK WORLD'S FAIR Ben n ass a strange-looking tow of M S B objects which attract ttwaautts of> ’ -WvHton to the New York World's Fsh ,1 ,-They an the taenhators in Dr. Cou-lRgjney’s celebrated Baby Incubator ho*-V^V «pital where sixteen (toy prematurely-: ' ® rs o l^ wen wM t an attendant tells a V?group of people like those seen fa the pie- \\ the moon when he and she had builttheir little fires—"Altars to our gods, Carl,”—and had watched theflames die and the coals glowand the smoke curling. Wonderfulnights, wonderful days, yet beforethe honeymoon was over he .hadknown that there were altars in hisown soul where Margot wouldnever worship with him. Still hehad loved her, doggedly refusing tobelieve her anything less than hehad thought her until the day hadcome when she had flung him -ndhis love away. And now —woodsmoke and thethought of Anne I Would a man dare love more -A?4 !! ,he did- -w o.u,d ...Cu.vt.v, inat-----— splendid passion that hadswept ovePhim as a boy? ’ Charles cast the thought from himand jumping to his feet began togather tip his belongings. When hecarae to the cup from which Annehad drank he stood with it in hishand for a moment, then dropped iton a rock where it splintered into athousand pieces.' Thus in the old days men hadsplintered their glasses when theyhad dr unit to.jhg queen I He smileda little a&'he 4-u) oh with his pack­ ing. He recognized in himself theincurable romantic. But romantic ornot, no one should drink again fromthe cup which that charming childhad lifted to her lips. He quenched his fire with waterfrom the nearby stream, and a littlelater his car slid from under the ~shadowy pine, and into the open. (To be continued) J course. That was why he had senther away. That he might never seeher again, and that she might never guess his identity.. Why should heimpose his past on her? Why speakthe name tnat she would see bladein the headlines if she opened themorning paper?That was the worst of it —the Th;rrL^nl-ith' inlnK^ ,they n n a ’« sne aio, wouldTWr h,s ??* a.n lheIe n?‘ ®°me memories of thatphJ X w li «!* ““M only first and splendid passion that hadtell her the truth! She would, h e -------— . - -thought; understand. In a few hours he would be onhis way and Aline would forget him.But he didn’t want to be forgotten. He looked at his watch. Two-thirty.No more sleep tonight! He put an­other stick on the fire and by thelight of the leaping flames wrote aletter, tearing leaves frdm his note­book until he had a sheaf of them. He addressed an envelope, sealed itand made his way across the He found the curtains drawn atthe windows of the big house, so hecould see nothing. Following a flag­ ged path he reached the driveway,and ■ tall iron gate with a mail boxhung on the brick wall beside itwhere he posted his letter. Retrac­ing his steps he stood again 'on thelittle hill where earlier in the cve- f THE NEW 1940FORDS ATTRACTEDMUCH ATTENDON1940 Standard and DeLuxeFord V-8 Tudors WereShown For First Time OnFriday At McVittie & Shel­ ton Limited, Ingersoll’s Ford Sales and Service Garage. Hundreds visited the show room of McVittie and Shelton Limited, Ing­ ersoll’s Ford Sales and Service on Friday and Saturday last, to see the first showing of the New 1940 Model Fords. Two cars were on display, a black finished standard Tudor and a DeLuxe Model Tudor finished in green. These cars presented notable advances in styling, comfort, con­ venience and safety. They were greatly admired by all who viewed them. The new cars are big, substantial and powerful in appearance. Body lines are pleasingly streamlined. Front end designs are distinctively modern, with low radiator grilles, long hoods and deeply rounded fenders. The trimly tailored interiors are big and roomy, with plenty of seat room, leg room, elbow room and shoulder room. Four Ford V-8 and five Deluxe body types comprise the two lines. A new business coupe as well as a Fordor sedan, Tudor sedan and coupe are available in both. There is also a Deluxe convertible coupe .with au­ tomatic top as standard equipment. Three color choices are available in the Ford V-8, six in the Deluxe line. An important new feature of the cars is a finger-tip gear-shift mounted on the steering column under the two-spoke steering wheel. This pro­ vides room for driver and passengers in the front compartment. There is also a new controlled ventilation system. New Sealed Beam Headlamps are used on all types, providing greatly increased driving vision at night An improved spring suspension with a longer, more flexible front spring, and a torsion bar-ride stabilizer pro­ vide an exceptionally comfortable steady ride. The ride-stabilizer also contributes to firmer, easier steer­ ing. Front and rear springs of De­ luxe cars are equipped with metal covers. Large double-acting hydrau­ lic shock absorbers with self-sealing construction are fitted on all cars. Comfort features are emphasized throughout the design, built for restful riding. Front seat backs are of new resilient type. Cushions have a new "floating" .edge. Driver’s seats are adjustable two ways—they rise, as they are move<| forward. Bodies are scientific­ ally soundproofed, shutting out road noises. An "easy-shift” trans­ mission, permitting speeds to be changed quietly; new design curved disc wheels also contribute to quiet­ ness. All models have quick-stopping hydraulic brakes. The interiors of the cars appear in new decorative schemes, A pleas­ ing color treatment in maroon and sand duotone distinguishes the inter­ iors of the Deluxe types. The same thorough attention to detail marks the interiors of the Ford V-8. In Deluxe cars, window and door frames are finished in dark mahog­ any, hardware - in antique bronze, with striped mohair or broadcloth upholstery in sand. In the Ford V-8, door and, win­dow mouldings are in bleached wal­ nut finish, handles are chr/me-plat- ed, with knobs in sarld colored plastic. Upholstery is in taupe. Instrument panels harmonize with the interior styling. Gauges arc grouped in front of the distinctive steering wheel. A grille for installa­ tion of radio speaker, glove compart­ ment with lock, two aril trays and a cigar lighter are provided on the panel. Deluxe cars have a cluck in the glove compartment door. Other equipment supplied without extra cost on Jboth.the Ford V-8 and the Deluxe Ford V-8 includes: front and rear bumpers and four bumper guards; spare wheel, tire and tube; twin electric air horns; dual wind­ shield wipers with single control; battery condition indicator; foot con­ trol for headlight beams, with indi­ cator on Instrument panel and dim­ ming control for instrument panel lights. Scats are NORTH OXFORD COUNCILIThe regular -***‘ing of the NorthOxford Council was Me::<Liy.October 2nd, ISIS, at 1.30 p.rr., asper adjoum®«<:t, with all tani bers in attendance. The minutes of, the September wasting were adopted|as read.Communications were received from the following: Unemployment Relief Branch, en­ closing cheque for $7.36, being grant on relief expenditure for July. Craig McKay, Clerk of the Peace, giving notice of numbers of jurors required for the year 1940. The University of Western Ontario and the Department of Municipal Affairs, offering a two-day school for Municipal Officers, Oct. 26 and 27. The Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities requesting member­ ship. Department of Municipal Affairs enclosing summary of Municipal Leg­ islation enacted at the Fourth Ses­ sion of the Twentieth Legislature of Ontario, 1939, and Bill, "The Vacant Land Cultivation Amendment Act." The Ontario Muuicix ’ Board re­ Township of North Oxfo ^Franchise ByLaw No. 3, 1939, enclosing dup­ licate original of the board’s certi­ ficate. Provincial Poppy Committee en­ closing catalogue of recognized sym­ bols for marking Remembrance Day. Wm. A. Dickson requesting that the opci. ditch from Con. 2 into Mr. Telfer’s be cleaned out. A request for a grant to the Jun­ ior Fanners’ Plowing Match wai re­ ceived and a grant of $15 made. Tax Collector Fred McDermott re­ ported $329.63 arrears collected. His commission of $16.48 was order­ ed paid and his time extended. Councillor Arthur Richardson was appointed to look after the Telfer Drain report. The clerk was authorized to hand the 1939 Collector’s Roll to the col­ lector and the latter’s bonds were renewed with the General Accident Assurance Co. The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: Town of Ingersoll, $10.25; E. J. Hacker, $8.75; Harris Dairy, 90c. Road Supt Leonard Minier pres­ ented payment vouchA amounting to $260.69 payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Nov. 6th, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. London Pair Win Blanket Doubles The last of the scheduled tourna­ ments of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club for the 1939 season was held on, Wednesday, October 4th, when the blankets double for the W. R. John­ ston trophy and blankets was fea­ tured. A full entry of 28 pairs took part in the play and the winners of the trophy last year were again suc­ cessful in taking home the coveted silverware. Four 12-end games were played. Winners of the trophy and first prize were F C. Wilson and C. C. Dockstater, London Thistles, 4 wins plus 33; second, A. E. Izzard and F. Thompson, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 30; third, Charles McPhee and F. G. Walley, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 28; fourth, Mel Rice and Wilson Young, Otterville, 3 wins plus 27; fifth, Dr. Newton and K. Cunningham, St. Thomas, 3 (wins plus 26. He—"You haven't said a word for twenty minutes.” She—“Well, I didn’t have any­ thing to say.”^He—“Don’t you evert say any- thing when you have nothing to Car 5682 •Decrease* Repair Bill* Drive In - See It Work THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1939 Page 7SALFORDCuts C o s tsYOU PAY LESS YOU USE LESS SURER RESULTS WEST OXFORD COUNCIL ■1 CALUMET Algy (recounting tedious story): "And then the big brute threatened to blow my brains out.” Friend—"And did he? ANEW WOMAN |B R0^T_T,?:Elovd Simon of 9Welter St. says: “I '! couldn’t sleep,couldn't eat and wasjust about skin andbones. I felt so very weak tint I was justmiserable. Dr.Pterte’s Favorite COUNCIL CONGRATULATESHAROLD A WILSON ON- GOLD CUP VICTORYAt the regular meeting of theTown Council, Mayor A. II. Edmondspresided. A communication was re­ceived from the Public UtilitiesCommission asking permission to close off Mill street to vohicuku traffic for about 200 feet in front of the Hydro Sub Station. This matter was referred to a committee com­ posed of Councillors Underwood and Murray to look over the ground and report at a later council meeting. The council gave their endorse­ ment to a request from the O.M.E. A., asking the Dominion govern­ ment to provide guards for the pro­ tection of public utilities property. There were several questions asked by Councillor Preston and Smith, concerning the account of Preston T. Walker for carpet purchased at the time of the Royal visit. The ac­ count was finally passed, paying Mr. Walker in full and the carpet will now become the property of the Town Council. On motion of Councillors Clark and Murray, the Board of Education were granted leave to use the west edd of Inkerman street from the gymnasium to the creek, for a garden and the agreement is to run for one year. On motion of Councillors Clark and Murray, it was resolved that the council of the corporation of the town of Ingersoll on behalf of itself and the citizens of the town, do hereby express its congratulations to Harold A. Wilson on the occasion of his winning the coveted President’s Gold Cup at Washington, D.C., and a copy of the resolution be forward­ ed to Mr. Wilson. Councillor Preston sponsored a motion that was seconded by Coun­ cillor Smith instructing the town clerk to gather all information .from the various Governments appertain­ ing to the extent of the gas field in the Brownsville area and table the said information at the next meet­ ing. The regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of West Ox­ ford Township, was held in the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tues­ day, October 3rd, with the members all present. The minutes of the last regular meeting and and of special meeting September 25th, were read and con­ firmed. The following communications were received: From the Department of Municipal Affairs, explaining the “Vacant Land Cultivation Amend­ ment Act, 1939,"_and urging the co­ operation of the council; from the Hydro Electric Pow^r Commission, forwarding a list of accounts to be placed on the Collector’s Roll; from the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, soliciting member­ ship; from the Unemployment Relief Branch, advising of changes in the regulations ( governing direct Telief which become effective at once; and from M. Cuthbert, requesting a grant to the Junior Farmers’ Plow­ ing Match to be held about Novem­ ber 1st Leslie Curry waited on the council and requested a grant to the East and Wert Oxford Plowmen’s Asso­ ciation. Payment Voucher No. 10, amount­ ing to $1255.25, was presented and DOUBLE’ ACTING BAKING POWDER authorized paid. Chas. C. Brink reported on taxes collected since August meeting. Rufus Beam was present and the bonds on the tax collector were re­ newed, through him, with the Cen­ tury Insurance Co. Limited. The clerk was instructed to notify W. G. Ure, C.E., to attend Court of Revision for the Hall's Creek Drain, and the Waite JDrain. A deputation consisting of the reeve, clerk and road commissioner, was appointed to meet the councils of East Oxford and North Dorchster Townships, to renew the agreements as to the division of the townlines for maintainance purposes. The following grants iwerc made and accounts passed and orders were issued for payment of same. M. Cuthbert, grant to the Junior Farmers, $15.00; Leslie Curry, grant to the East and West Oxford Plow­ men’s Association, $50.00; Rufus Beam, premium on collector’s bond, $15.00; Municipal World, supplies, $13.47; Concrete Pipe Coj tile for Ruckle drain, $8.00; .advertising, $9; D.. Gestetner, Limited, supplies, $9.75; R. McNiven, Ingersoll relief account, $6.82; Jas. Henderson and Son, relief groceries, $10.88; Beach­ ville Bakery, relief bread, $6.16; Beachville Dairy, relief milk, $10.21; J. C. Smith, relief groceries, $8.55, and Mrs. Bremner relief groceries, $11.20. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tues­ day, Nov. 7th, 1939, at 1.30 p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. f f0rd : 1940 Ford V-8 Deluxe Fordor Sedan Mr. and Mrs. Leon McCall anddaughter, Mias Mary of Winnipeg,were guests for a coup]* of dayswith Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwardsand family.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McCulloch andeon Dougins, were Bund-iy visitorswith relatives at Sparta.Mn. Charles Hovey, daughter*Barbara and Rena, of Toronto, spentthe week-end guests of the former'sparents, Mr. and Mn. Noble Baricett.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, eons Harold and Albert, attendedSimcoe Fair on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. J. M. Swance, Son,Kenneth and daughter Grace wereThanksgiving visitors with Miss Em­ ery in Tillsonburg.The Women’s Association of the .United Church was entertained byMrs. B. L. Scott at her home in Ing­ersoll for the October meeting on Wednesday, which was attended bytwenty members and visitors. Lunch­ eon was served by Mn. Claude John­son, Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell andMrs. R. R. Nancekivell. The vice- president, Miss Agnes Chambers,was in charge of the devotional pro- grntn which opened with a hymn andgrayer by Rev. R. B. Cumming.Psalm 107 was read in unison. Mrs. H. P. Hughes favored with a soloaccompanied at the piano by Mrs.R. R. Nancekivell. Mn. Clinton Gregg gave a reading. Miss AgnesChambers read portions of several letten received from her sister MissWills Chairibers, who is in Englandat the present time, pertaining to the war situation. The' roll call was re­sponded to by a verse beginning withthe letter "O." The president, Mrs. W. H. McBeth, conducted the busi­ness. It was decided to hold a bazaar and congregational supper some timenext month. Miss Agnes Chambers,Mn. Walter Wilson and Mrs. George Baskett were appointed a committeefor Red Cross (work. During theafternoon a very pleasing featurewas the presentation of a beautifulsilver cake plate to Mrs. Scott, whowas a former resident here,, as a tok­en of her recent marriage. Mrs. G.R. Nagle read an appropriate address and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell made thepresentation. Mrs. Scott very feeling­ly replied graciously thanking the ladies for their gift and their kindlywishes. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Sadie DickoutRev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards andMrs. J. M. Swance attended the 43rd annual meetings of the Oxford andBrant Baptist Association, held inFirst Baptist Church, Woodstock, on Wednesday and Thursday.Several from the community at­ tended the fowl supper on Wednes­day evening under the auspices ofthe Wert Oxford United Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerHeeney.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lavin and son, Douglas Mr. and Mrs. William Daviesand daughter Phyliss of Brantford,spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrj. Roy Gibson.Ralph Anscombe, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Anscombe, metwith a very serious accident on Fri­day evening while returning home from London, on No. 2 highway nearCrumlin. A horse on the highwaywas responsible for the mishap. Ralph who was riding a motorcycle,did not see the animal and when theycollided, he .was thrown off his mach­ ine and was taken to a hospital inLondon, where' it was Yound he was suffering from a fractured skull andother injuries. His condition is stillvery serious. Ralph has many friends who will be sorry to learn of themisfortune and will wish for him aspeedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivellspent Sunday guests of the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shel­ ton of Dickson’s Corners.Members of the congregation of the United Church attended anniver­sary services at Folden’s on Sunday,which were conducted by Rev. G. I. Van Loon, of Delhi, a former pas­tor mn the circuit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson spenta flw days last week with relativesat fltaffordville and Vienna. Mises Fern and Leotta Atwoodentertained at their home on Thurs­ day evening, members of the' girls’anl boys’ classes of United Church Sunday School, .whose teachers areMrs. G. R.'Nagle and Mr. AlbertQuinn to a weiner roast Games wereenjoyed for a time after which ajolly time was spent around the camp .fire when weiners and pumpkin piewere served. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg,daughter Helen pnd son Jade, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill of Folden’s.Misses Verna Bratt, Jean MurrayKathleen Mackenzie and Zerefa Smith were in Woodstock on Friday,attending the annual meeting of the Oxford Teachers’ Institute. The pu­pils of the throe schools enjoyed theholiday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gibson ofWoodstock, were Sunday jguests .withMr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson.Misses Cora Mighton and Alma Wheatley of Woodstock, were guestson Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Les­ lie Nancekivell.Mr. and Mn. Archie Gregg spentSunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs.Clarence Scott and Mr. Scott of West Oxford.Mr. Albert . Quinn, daughterDoris, Miss Alma Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper and daughter Bar­bara, spent Thanksgiving Day guestsof their sister, Mn. John Speed andMr. Speed, at Erie Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, child­ren' Doreen and Carl, Mr. and Mrs.II. P. Hughe. and family were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs.^|*CBkries Merrill at Folden’s. spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson andchildren Everett and Donna, spent Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Thos.Markham at Parkhili. Mr. William Bradden of London,was a Sunday visitor with Mr. andMrs. George Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKnightand little daughter and Mises GladysNutt of Vanessa, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Todd of Tillsonburg, were guests ofMrs. George Nutt and son George,on Sunday. About twenty members of the Mis­sion Band of the United Church en­ joyed a weiner roast at the home ofthe leader, Miss Mary Hooper, afterschool, on Tuesday. Mrs. Clinton Gregg, Mrs. GeorgeNutt and Mrs. Harley Atwood, at­tended the trousseau tea for Miss Muriel Little, at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little,of Zenda, on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Burton Harris, children, Vir­ginia and Gregg, spent the week-end guests of relatives at Highgate andDetroit The Service Commission hadcharge of the program at the regularmeeting of the B. Y. P. U. Rev. H. A. Edwards led the opening songservice. The Scripture lesson wasread by Miss Bernice Fulkerson and Max Almas led in prayer. StanleyBrooks favored with a harmonica se­lection; MisjJean Murray contribu­ ted a reading, "Little Kindnesses.”The topic, "The Business of Mot­ives,” was given by Mias Batrice Mc­ Call. Helen Brooks sang a solo. Misses Mary and Lavina. Mightonof Woodstock, spent the holidayguests of their sister, Miss MargaretMighton. Mr. and Mrs. Chaster Peck anddaughter, Miss Barbara of St. Cath­arines, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Peck of London; Miss Gertrude Peck andMiss Margaret Hayes of Toronto,were guests on Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck. Mr. Ross Stevens and son Georgie,and Miss Blanche Stevens of Wood- stock; Mrs. Edna Mayberry and son,Jack, of Ingersoll, were holiday guests with their mother Mrs. A. A.Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coutts and little daughter Jean of Toronto,were weekend guests with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. Willie—"Daddy, what do they mean when they talk about the ups and -downs of life?" Daddy—"The giving up and the paying down.*' W ATSON 'S LD N S E EEl &XI0UPR1CE \JZQ 2£N GE S StepViT'MJN W 'h CARS LUBRICATED Under Actual Road Conditions By the New Sensational AUTO-ROCK METHOD AT NO EXTRA COST it I* the Only CORRECT WAY TO LUBRICATE YOUR CAR JOHN E. BORLAND Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES ST. PHONE SO9 BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES and 8877 PLANING HILL LUMBER • ROOFING • STORM WINDOWS WALLBOARDS DOORS ■ ■ mw pmaa.'* Uf. b Henry Ogden Builder and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 9803 Win* * S lb. Box of CHOCOLATES .She—"No.’ He—"Well, then, will you be my wife?" THIS Ford V-8 deluxe Fordorsedan for 1940 is another bigrtomy car. with plenty of .roomfor six. The new location of/the- flnger-tip gearshift on the steer­ing column clears the front com­partment, making more room. ivuilabh so three can ride in per­ fect comfort on the front seat. New seat cushions vfth "floating”edge, softer springs, improved(•ho«k abxorbcM nnd re-designedsuspension combine to give an un­usually comfortable ride. Other new features include a new con-Irvlltd ventilation nystem. SealedBeam headlamps for safer nightdriving, softer aprings both Irunt -in-i war and a new ivrmon bar ride-stabilizer. It han the famous85-hp. Ford V-8 engine—which blends 8-cylindr smoothness with economy. Emphasis In Interior styling on lute appointmentswhich hannanisa with the trimly te&aE*d upholsterys and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz of Galt,were weekend ruesta with their pnr-ents Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Miss Helen Quinn was a guest on Sunday with Miss Joyce Jeffrey atMount Elgin.Mr. and Mri. Fred Duke of Lon­don, were week-end guests with the fcnmr’s parwta, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Roa Fowster of InjenoD, Read the Advertisements A number appears in each advertisement in this week’s issue of Hie Ingersoll Tribune. In o m advertisement in one paper only is 9803. The first person finding this number and bringing the paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or before TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17th, will be presented witha 5 lb. box of Bigham's Quality Chocolates, made in Ingersoll by Bigham’s Limited. Scan all the advertisements carefully. There are no strings attached io tLii offer. Some Tribune reader will get a cohtea— FREE Will it be You? Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1939Heads General Foods,Limited AUCTION SALEFALL STORE NEWSWOOL FAILLE SKIRTSFall Shade*, Smart Styles. .N<?w Plaid Silk Blouses ... ....Pure Silk Full Fashioned Host..."Kayser" Hos<\ New ShadvsNew Hand Bags, assorted styles... WOOL BLANKETS MOTOR RUGS FLANNELETTE BLANKETS $2.29 W. W. WILFORD — INGERSOLL — 9932 NEED GLASSES ? McPhee Rink Wins The Rogers’ Trophy MAITLAND— THEATRE -THURSDAY, FRIDAYSATURDAY2.30— 7.0$ and 9.00 Auction Sale in Village of Tham-esford on Thursday, Oct. 19th,1939, at 1 p.m. 1’4 Btopcy framehouse in splendid condition, S acreland with fruit trees. Also entirehousehold furniture. Jahn Weiton,Proprietor: AI«x. Race, Auctioneer. idvantages of uung TILL YER LENSES. TRE B IICCCK OP TOM E TRIS TS LONDON, ONTARIO Rogers’ Silverware COUPONS With LISTERINE TOOTH- The finals of the Rogers’ trophy games was played last week on the greens of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowi- ing Club between rinks Skipped by Charles McPhee and R. M. Borrow­ man, The winning rink was composed of C. H. Foster, 0. C. Bailey, B. G.1 Jenvey and Charles McPhee, skip. The members of the winning rink will receive individual silver cups and the presentation will be made at the an­ nual meeting. Who Jias been elected president and chief executive officer of General Foods Limited, For the past year, he has served as vice- president and general manager. In addition to his new responsi­ bilities, Mr. Mohan is managing director of Dougas-Pectin, Limit­ ed, at Cobourg, and is also a dir­ ector of Douglas-Pectin, Limited, and Grape-Nuts Company, Limit­ ed, both of London, England. You’ll roar with laughter—atthe screen’s newest comedy “find" — Ralph Richardson —“The Alan with the Umbrella’’—As he cooks up the brightest,breeziest comedy romance ofthe year. 9929 — ADDED — Charlie Chase Comedy COLORED CARTOON “BRITISH NEWS’’ CRAMPTON Toothbrush. $2.25 worth for $1.00 9930 BUW&SAVE THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs"MALLlDAYSri’HALTON H. NOE . Telephone 65 -----1111U.— —I ■uadMMHMBWatQS - ■*<*» w..-• -s McCLARY and HAPPY THOUGHT QUEBEC COOK STOVES HEATERS and CIRCULATORS SEE OUR BIG VALUES IN QUEBEC HEATERS . SPECIAL—Sturdy all steel body, heavy brick lining beaut­ iful nickel trim, dust proof ash door $Q Q C All for .................................................................. CARR’S HARDWARE PHONE 89 9934 The annual anniversary services of the Crampton United Church wereheld on Sunday last with servicesmorning and evening. Rev. Mr. Cook of Dercham Centre, was the specialspeaker and gave two very inspira­tional sermons. Special music furn­ ished by the Crampton choir wvhMiss Doris Crosby' at the piano anddirected by Mr. Wilbert Longfield, was much enjoyed by large congre­ gations. A Thanksgiving fowl supper, washeld in the church on Monday even­ ing being attended by large numbers,many from neighboring communities. The supper was followed by a goodvariety program by artists of Lon­don, Dorchester, Avon and Mossiey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George anddaughters, Ali*e and Edith were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Longfield. Rev. Mr. Cook of Dercham Centre,was the Sunday guest of Mr. andMrs.’ Kenneth V. Rath'. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George ofPutnam, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Beer anddaughter of Avon, were Sunday* guests of Mrs. Chas. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner and family of Welland, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner.Miss Mabel Clement of St. Jos­eph’s Hospital, London, was a Sundayvisitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. T. Clement Coming MON., TUES., WED., LUISE RAINER, PAULETTE GODDARD in "DRAMATIC SCHOOL" and The DIONNE) QUINTUPLETS in “FIVE TIMES FIVE." The old man had watched the motorist ,working in vain on his car for about an hour. ‘What arc you gazing at?” asked the irate motorist. “Is this the first motor car you have ever seen?’’ “No," was the dry reply, “but it’s dashed like it.’’ Prepare SA L L Y'S ..... STYLE SHOP ..... , „ IS FAMOUS for FASHION We’re famous for good fashion - - at low, low prices! So be sure about the success of your New Fall Wardrobe—Choose it here! Furred Coats $14.95 OTHERS TO $37.50 Because of their beautifulstyling - - superb quality - -low prices - - smart women choose their fall and wintercoats at Sally’s. 8492 Untrimmed Coats Sport Models. Handsomely tail­ored in rich woollens. Tweedsand solid colors. Real values a t.. *14.95 to *19.95 Stunning New DRESSES V Specially purchased before pricesincreased. Styles for daytime,business, sports, dressy wear! i . Buy several now! Save! *2.98 to *10.95 New Fall HatsRICH COLORED FELTS Dashing high crowns, exciting down-sweptS Q Eswirl brims. Ribbon and feather trims Dp SALLY'S Style Shop 121 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL THAMESFORD For the first chill days of fall SOLD THE FARMCLEARINGAUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS and FEED There will be sold by Public Auction on LOT 6, CON. B, NORTH DORCHESTER 3 Mile* Exit of Dorchester Village and 1 Mile West of Putnam onHamilton Road, on Wed., October 18th 1939, Commencing at 1 o’clocksharp, the followingi Horses—1 Percheron mare, rising4 years old, weighing 1350 lbs.; 1Bay horse, rising 8 years old, weigh­ ing about 1400 lbs.; 1 aged mare.Cattle—20 Dairy Cows, consisting of the following: 6 new milcl ers andforward springers by time of sale, balance supposed to freshen in th<»Spring; 5 heifers, rising £ ycacs old, 1 yearling heifer. The above is a good young dairy herd of Hoisteinsand Jerseys. Implements—Corn binder, manurespreader, disc harrow, diamond har­ rows 2-furrow tractor plow, ridingplow, No. 21 walking plow, gang plow, disc seed drill, mower, landroller, wagon, fiat hay rack, cutting box, hay fork, car, rope and pulleys,set double harness, 6 80-lb. milkcans, milk strainer, forks, shovels, chains and other articles too numer­ous to mention.Feed—A quantity of oats in sheaf, a quantity of hay, 90 shocks of goodcorn.Terms—All sums of $20.00 and under, cash; over that amount 4months’ credit will be allowed onpurchasers furnishing security ap­ proved of by Royal Bank, Ingersoll,with 6% per annum added on credit amounts, no article to be removeduntil a satisfactory settlement hasbeen made. Decision of auctioneer final in case of dispute.Mrs. Ids Minihall, Alex. Rose,Proprietress. Auctioneer. FOR PROFIT... PeedSHUR-GAINFEEDSWITH YOUR OWN GRAINS Complete “balance” is essential for best results with • POULTRY OHOGS • CATTLE • It is necessary to feed different proportions of proteins, carbohy­ drates, minerals and vitamins to poultry, hogs and cattle in their various stages of growth and production. The making up of balanced feeds, using home-grown grains, fodder, along with the many other high protein, mineral and vitamin materials is a study in itself. You can do it most successfully with SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES. They are ideal to use in the balancing of grains for feeding pur­ poses. Being a member of the Sbur-Gein Feed Service, we are in a position to advise and mix concentrates with your own grains in the proper proportions to get most satisfactory results. 9321 J. FRANK FULTON COAL • COKE • WOOD • BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 205 KING ST. W. INGERSOLL PHONE 21d Harley and daughter Laurel, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Kcnzie Longfield at Crampton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lovell and Mr. George Lovell spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. L. Mills at Wash-ington, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and sonJack, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Trebble, at Bcnmiller.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worth of Ing­ersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­gar Jolliffe on Sunday.Messrs. H, Matthews and Billy Beacham have left for Goderich,where they will spend a few daysfishing. Dr. Thos. And Mrs. Cornish ■and Some men pride themselves on their brutal candor. A man of this type once said to John Wesley: “I -pride myself on speaking my mind; that is my talent.” “Well,” replied John Wesley, “the world wouldn’t mind if you buried that.” “You know, Mr. Thom, I thought you were much older than you are.’” “Oh, no; not a bit, I assure you." It pay* to buy at Wihon’* Hardware. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hogg and son Leonard of Toronto, wereThanksgiving visitors with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hogg.Miss Marion McKay of Wood-stock, was a .week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay. ■Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Hammer andchildren, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with the latter's parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm..Brock anddaughter Beth of Ford City, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. C. Brock andMiss Irene Brock. , Mrs. Cliaries Weston and grand­daughter, Bernice Gourlay, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Clark in London.Mrs. Howard Hogg spent the Thanksgiving week-end with relativesin London.Mrs. W. G. Gordon and Mrs... C. Savage of Toronto, were visitors onWednesday with Mrs. J. G. McKayand Miss Anabel McKay. Miss Marion Fergusson spentThanksgiving at her home in Platte-ville. Miss Marjorie Forbes and herfriend, Mias Jessie Allen of Brant­ ford; Air. and Mrs. Alien Forbes ofToronto, spent Thanksgiving withMr. James Forbes and * Miss Bessie Forbes.Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Calder of Kin-tore, spent Sunday with Miss L. Gor­ don.Mr. and Mrs. Wray Piett of Brooksdale, spent Sunday with Mr.add Mrs. Wm. Alderson.Mrs. Everett Howlett, Southwold, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ryckman of Lam­beth; Mr. and Mra. A. Riddell ofDorchester, were guests on Sundaywith Airs. McGee and Miss Jean Mc­Gee. Mr. and Mrs. O. Switzer and MissDorothy Switzer of Wellburn, spent•Bunday with ’ Mr. and Mrs. WalterRutledge. Miss Margaret Hogg of Chatham, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hogg.Mr. and Mrs. A. Corder and baby son of Rodney, were Thanksgivingvisitors with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Albrough ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with the* lat­ter’* father, Mr. James Young..was • Betty Corbett of London,spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mra Lewis McAsh andfamily of Wiarton, were visitors onMonday with Mr*. McGee and MissJoan McGee. TIME and again beforeyou light up the furnacefor the season you’ll need temporary heat for chillevenings and chill morn­ ings. Nothing equals the Gas Auxiliary Heater forspeed, convenience and control of h e a lth f u l warmth. 9928 Strike a match and there’s your heat. . without kind­ling, fuel or ashes. Health- Wul, steady warmth free ofsmoke or odors. Come in! See our display of heaters suitable for any fireplaceand most mantels. Models To Match Any Interior I Prices A» Low As $16-50 TERMS IF DESIRED As Low As $2.00 Down and $2.00 Per Month Dominion Natural Gas Co. Charle* St. E. Phono 191 INGERSOLL Evening* - Pbona 382A NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of LENA COUCH,late of the Township of North Dor­chester, in the County of Middlesex, Widow, deceased, who died on orabout July 28th, 1939, are required on or before October 23rd, 1939, todeliver to the undersigned, solicitors for the Executors of the deceased,the full particulars of their claims. And that after such last, mentioneddate the said Executors vVill proceed to distribute the assets of the de­ceased having regard only to the claims of which they shall then havenotice, and the said Executors willnot be liable to any person or persons of whose claims, notice shall not havebeen received by them at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll this 16th day of September, 1939. R. G. START, K.C,Ingenoll, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor*. 4t-21-28-5-12. family of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish over the holi­days.Miss Flora Soden of Ingcisoll,spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs-Soden.Mr. Erwin of Carling Heights, spent Sunday with his wife andfamily.Mrs. Drury Allen and two sons, Glen and Jimmy, spent the week-erfW|with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman inLondon. Mrs. Skinner is visiting with herdaughter, Mrs. Hosack and Mr. Hos-ack in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekivellof Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch on Sunday. Binks—’My wife has run away with a man in my car.” Hinks—“Good heavens—not your new car?” PUTNAM A very impressive service was heldSunday evening in the United Church/here. In the course of the service, ■Rev. Mr. Barnard of White Church,baptized his little grandson, son of Rev. J. G. and Mr*. Barnard.The W. M. S. will meet in the Sunday School rooms this (Thurs-day) afternoon.Anniversary services will be held in the Putnam United Church, onSunday, October 15tfi, at 11 a.m., and 7.30 p.m., with Rev. A. E.Moorehouse of Forest, a former pas­ tor, as guest speaker at both ser­vices. A fowl supper will be held on the following Thursday evening,October 19th, when a program fol­lowing the supper will be provided by the Lambeth Double Quartette,consisting of readings, solos, duets, and musical numbers given duringthe supper hour.Rev. Mr. Barnard, Mrs. Barnard and Miss Barnard of White Church,were guests with Rev. J. G. and Mrs. Barnard at the parsonage for theholiday, A large number ^rom here attend­ed the anniversary, services atCrampton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath attended Simcoe Fair on Thursday.A large number from here at­tended Donnybrook Fair at Dorches­ ter, Wednesday and all enjoyed a bigday.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe wererecent visitors with Mr. and ^Irs.Walter Steadwell at St. Thomas.Mrs. Wendsley of Toronto, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. FredClifford and Mr. Clifford.Mr. Herbert Wallis of Welland,spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artuhr Wallis.Visitors .with Mr. and Mrs. FrankL. Atkins on Sunday were: Mr. andMrs. F. Demaray and Miss Edith Min­ ers, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Was-sey and daughter Virginia, and Mr.and Mrs. Guy Harding of Beacher, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath and son. Shingles A real money laving opportun­ity at,Ma*on’* on a car of B. C. Red Cedar Shingle* at thesenew Low Caib Price* - - 3 XXX $4.00 per square > 4 bunebe* $1.00 per bunch 5XXXXX $4.25 Square $1.10 Bunch $4.65 Square 9782 $1.20 Bunch MASON’S - Ingersoll