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OCLnew_1939_10_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1939 Canada. |i.M Mile sjx>n- INSURANCE and Real Eitate E. BORN LOCAL ITEMS in O. E. S. Held Euchre HYMENEAL It pay* ta hwy at WUw*'i Hard w a. WflLKfR FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WESTPhonest * Phonnai86-304 88-304Preston T. Walker If unable to visit our store, ww will accept telephone or mail ordersand bold goods for a faw days. 933d Gayfer's Rexall Drug Store 74 YEARS IN INGERSOLL PHONE 82 SPECIAL CHORAL SERVICES with Mr*. Arthur Cain as Guest Soloist 9271 Conveyaadag. jaataTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCYW. L. NAGLE18! Thame* St P1>.m 333 The Only Newspaper Published in IngmeU. FOR SALE /.Used Electric Motor runs like new.See it at the Bowman Company,Phone 60, Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ACKERT—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday, Oct. 23rd, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. (Bus) Ackert—a son.FREDS. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West • lagaraoO PHONES:Office. 273 Residence, 2738 NATIONAL HOUSING ACT ... DIRECTOR SPOKE HERE F. C. Nicholls of Ottawa, Ad­ dressed Ingersoll Kiwani* Club Members. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club had as guest speaker at their regular weekly meeting on Thursday evening last, F. C. Nicholls of Ot­ tawa, director of the National Hous­ ing Act. The speaker who is a native of Hamilton, was introduced to lhe members by Kiwanian Hoy W. Green. He gave a brief but interesting ad­ dress in regard to the progress of the act and its value and assistance lo desirous home owners from coast to coast in Canada. He brought with him a number of beautiful slides, in color, representative of both the higher-priced and the lower-cost homes the first group being in the seven to ten or twelve thousand dol­ lar class, the others in the $2,500 group. Kiwanian Dr. C. A. Osborn, presi­ dent of the club, occupied the chair and Kiwanian L. M. Sommer was at the piano for the singing and also contributed several instrumental numbers. In opening his short talk Mr. Nich­ olls told his audience that the Nation­ al Housing Act was really only in its infancy and the pictures they had been able to obtain were very few to what they hoped to accomplish at the end of the trip across the con­ tinent to the Canadian west coast. Those pictures that were shown were of real interest to the club members. They were in interesting variety of style and architecture and in many different stages of developments. Contrast was jhown in interesting detail in the matter of surroundings in some of the pictures taken at one time of the year, and then again only a short time later. The development, shown, both in the matter of home construction and then improved sur­ roundings proved of much interest. In closing his talk, the speaker said that those responsible for the act and its successful administration needed the support and co-operation of groups such as service clubs and in return they would give of their best to improve the housing condi­ tions of Canada. The thanks of the club was ten­ dered to Mr. Nicholls by Kiwanian Alex. Yule. JOHNSON—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, October 17th, 1939 to Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Johnson, of Ingersoll, a daughter.. ANNUAL MEETING ■The annual meeting of Alexan­ dra Hospital will be held" onTuesday evening, November 7,1939, at 8 p.m., in the CouncilChamber, for the purpose of receiving the Annual FinancialStatement, Statistical Report, election of trustee* and' thetransaction of such other .busi­ness as may* be properly tran­ sacted at this meeting. \AH in­terested in the operation of ourHospital are cordially invited to attend.Jama. M. Malcolm, President, AUCTION SALES NOTICE WARHERS! Fred Hoes will comnwftc* Bold­ ins COMMUNITY AUCTIONSALES at hi* Oxford HotelYard., EVERY THURSDAY. on Fridays. Bring in what stockyon have, including calves,pigs, etc. Fifth Annual Plowing Match Auspice* Ingersoll Junior WILLIAM CHAMBERS1 Mile South oPSalford Wednesday, Nov. 1st St Evening Guild Plan Hallowe’en Party The regular meeting of the Even­ ing Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Staples, Nelson Ave., with the president, Mrs. Wallace Lee in charge. Miss Helen Arkell gave the Bible reading. Plans were made for a community Hallowe’en masquerade party to be held later this month, in the parish hall. Discussion was held regarding the making and giving of talent money instead of working to­ wards a bazaar this winter. Assisting at the tea hour were Mrs. W. Lee, Miss H. Arkell and Mrs. Frank Jackson. The next meeting will be held at the 'parish hall assembly room with Mrs. Alex. Wurker as hostess. S. A. GIBSON ONCE AGAIN HEADS BIG 8 SOCIETY Good Reports Presented At Annual Meeting. Officers Elected For Ensuing Year. Banquet Planned For Nov. 15th. JOSEPH FOSTER HEADS INGERSOLL Y’S MEN New Officers Elected For En­ suing Year. W. R. Marshall Was Speaker At Club Meet­ ing. The annual organization meeting of the Big Eight Society was held in the I. O, O. F. hall on Wednesday evening, October 18th, with a large number of the members in attend­ ance and the president, J. Ferris David was in the chair. The report of the secretary, George Davies, was read and the activities of the past year reviewed by the president. Past President S. A. Gibson traced the his­ tory of the Big Eight from the time of its formation. A splendid financial report was presented by Treasurer Austin Grainger and a motion of thank* was tendered to him for his efficient and faithful service. The report of the auditors, R. M. Bor­ rowman and Ernest Lune was read and approved. The organization decided to pur­ chase a $5.00 wreath from the Can­ adian Legion to place al the Memor­ ial Flagstaff on Armistice Day, Nov. 11th. A grant of $20.00 (was made for prizes in connection with the Annual Commencement Exercises of the Ingersoll Schools. The meeting approved the suggest­ ion that the Big Eight once again sponsor a team in the Ingersoll Car­ petball League and James Sangster was named as convenor to get the players and elect a skip. S. A. Gib­ son was named as the society’s rep­ resentative to the local Red Cross Committee. The election of officers for the 1939-1940 term resulted as follows: Honorary Presidents—C. H. Sum­ ner, E. A. Wilson, F. H. Stone. Past President—J. Ferris David. President—S. A Gibson. 1st Vice-President — J. Ferris David. 2nd Vice-President—Joseph M- Wilson. Secretary—George Davies. * Assist. Secretary—Squire Moyer. Treasurer—Austin Grainger. ' _ Executive Committee — La we nee Pickard, Squire Moyer, R. M. Bor­ rowman. Press Representative—R. M. Bor­ rowman. Auditors—Ernest Luno and John C. Crosswell. Striking Committee-Waiter Cline, John Rowland and Arthur Rowe. Cards and Social Committee — Squire Moyer, John Oliver, Fred Franks, George Davies. Following the election of officers, the new president, S. A. Gibson, took charge of the meeting. The secretary was instructed to forward a letter of sympathy to Mrs. F. N. Horton, upon her husband’s reebnt death, as Mr. Horton was for many years an honorary president and supporter of the Big Eight. It was decided to hold the annual banquet in the I. O. O. F. Hall on Wednesday evening, November 15th, at 7 o’clock and all present and for- mejr members will be invited and asked to bring a friend. It is ex­ pected a London speaker will be se­ cured for the evening. Plans were made for the holding of euchres on Wednesday, November 1st and November 29th and it is ex­ pected these will be held at regular intervals throughout the winter months. Joseph Foster was elected to suc­ ceed Max A. Poole as president of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club at their meeting last week. The other officers chosen are: First Vice-President—Ross B. Big­ ham. Second Vice-President — Robert Wark. Tliird Vice-President—Arthur Angood. Secretary—Norel C. Loney. Treasurer—Gordon R. Waters. Directors—Harold Uren, Dr. J. W. Rowsom, Robert E. Walton Ralph Harris, Maurice Hughes, Gordon Pittock. The new officers will be inducted in the near future at a meeting to be presided over by officers of the Western Ontario region of the Y’s men’s clubs. Arrangements were made for at­ tending a musical show sponsored by London Y’s men, October 23»and 24, also for a meeting in Kitchener “Y” on October 31st when the guest will be John Madden of Monroe, Louis­ iana, international president of Y’s men. At the meeting two new members were inducted into the club by Rob­ ert Wark. They were Harold Gray and Sidney Bagnall. The speaker of the evening, W. R. Marshall, was introduced by Dr. J. W. Rowsom. Mr. Marshall’s topic was “The Con­ stitution of the Courts.” He gave a brief description of the numerous courts handling criminal and civil cases, their powers and their limita­ tions. Going back to mediaeval England, the speaker traced the evolution and the expansion 'of law and justice, and specially drew attention .to the subsequent adoption of the English code by Canada following confeder­ ation. Each court (was dealt with in a brief but comprehensive way from the lowest to the highest—from the division court through to the privy council in England. Mr. Marshall’s talk was of particular interest in that it cleared up many misconceptions of the layman regarding the various courts and their functions. Norel €. Loney tendered the thanks of the club to the speaker. Presbyterian Girk’ Guild Knit For Red Cross. Mrs. Jas. N. Heoke of Montreal, spent the week-end (with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, Thames < street north. i Mrs. W. T. Murray, daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Parker, left on , Thursday for Montreal, from which . point she sails for England where i she will enter war service with a nur- I sing unit Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Start are mov- . ing into their handsome new home on Thames street south, this week. Dr. Wilfred S. Thurtell who spent the past two weeks in Ingersoll with his father, R. N. Thurtell, left on Monday for Chicago enroute to his home in Newport, Oregon. Mr. William Sargent and daugh­ ter, Alwilda, of Port Huron, Mich., were Ingersoll visitors on Wednes­ day, while returning from attending the funeral of James Carey at Cayuga. Mrs. Wm. Bowman of West Ox­ ford, is visiting at the home of her sen, Stanley Bowman and Mrs. Bow­ man, Concession street Members of the Girls' Guild of St Paul's Presbyterian Church held their October meeting in the ladies* parlors of the church. There was a splendid turnout and after the regu­ lar program, considerable time was devoted to knitting for the Red Cross. The president, Miss Mary Johnston, was in charge of the meeting and Miss Ethel Simpson presided at^the piano for the hymn numbers. Mrs. Kenneth Ford read the Scripture les­ son. Plans were made in connection with the Guild part in the annual bazaar to be held late in November. Refreshments were' served during the evening by Mrs. Kenneth Ford and Miss Mary Johnston and a pleas­ ant social time was enjoyed. /— Initiation Ceremony For I.C.I. Freahettea On Friday afternoon, the 1. C. I. freshettes created a great deal of amusement on the main street when they walked home from school attired in the garb they wore for the1 occasion. They carried an umbrella, wore an apron, one black stocking and one white ankle sock. There was no ceremony on the main street as in former years but the unfortunate had to wait until evening to receive their punishment. In the evening, many hilarious echoes came drifting from the gym­ nasium, created by the seniors for the freshettes. Most of the girls wore their school uniforms for the occas­ ion. A feiw of the teachers also turn­ ed oat for tiie evening which was highly entertaining. To open the party, the girls marched around in the gymnasium with Barbara ^Staples accompanying them at the piano. Janet Pearson, the president, read a pledge which the freshettes vowed to keep, by answer­ ing at intervals “I do.” A number of relays followed in which th'e fresh­ ettes, -who were divided into groups, took part. Miss Jean Sutherland conducted a number of “brave teaser” contests, which all the girls tried to answer. Following this came an amateur show presented by the following First Formers: Joyce Hawkins, Jean Daniel, piano duct; Olga Johnson, tap dance; Mona Shoults, recitation; Barbara McLeod, piano solo, Beulah Anthony, tap dance, A presentation of prizes was made by Miss Edna Kennedy to the winners of the show, and to Jean Daniel’s team which came first in the relays. Following the presentation, all the girls did some dancing and then filed into the Collegiate for lunch which consisted of sandwiches, cookies, chocolate milk, kisses and apples. THOMAS CORBETT TAKEN BY DEATH Mount Elgin—There passed away on Friday afternoon one of Mount Elgin’s oldest and esteemed residents in the person of Mr. Thos. Corbett, at his home, east of the village. Mr. Corbett had been in failing health for some time, but had been serious­ ly ill but a few days. The late Mr. Corbett who was in his 87th year was born in Dereham Township at Ver- schoyle and had spent all his life in that district He was in business for many years as a blacksmith but for the past 40 years he had been en­ gaged in farming. He was a mem­ ber of the C.O.F., Zenda, and the Mount Elgin United Church. He is survived by three sons, William J., of Tilisonburg; Charles of Mount Elgin, and Frank of Ingersoll; two daughters, Mrs. George Nutt, Sal­ ford and Mrs. Levi Garton, Ingersoll, and one brother, E. €. Corbett of Ingersoll. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from his late residence and was largely attended. The ser­ vice was held at 2 o’clock and was in charge of Rev. H. A. Edwards, pastor of the Mount Elgin Baptist Church and Rev. M. G. Cook of the Mount Elgin United Church. The. choir of the United Church with Miss Edith James as organist, led in the singing of the old favorite hymns, “Nearer My God To Thee,” and “What a Friend W* Have in Jesus,’’ and Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney of Ingersoll, sang as a solo, “Brief Life is Here our Portion.” The floral tributes iyere many and beautiful and were carried by the following young men: Lome Jolliffe, Bill Good­ hand, Ralph Peters Cecil Christo, Jack Duffy, and Norman Long. Thepall bearers were Sfessrs. John Bas- kett, A. H. Downing, Bert' Ellery, Harley Jolliffe, Ed. Goodhand and John Duffy. Interment waa made the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Members of group three of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, Order of the East? ern Star, -sponsored a euchre party last week in the Masonic banquet hall. The prise winners were as' fol­ lows: Ladies* high score, Mrs. W. Charlton; low, Mrs. James Miller; men's high score, Gordon Bisbee; low score, Jack Young; lone hand, William Beams. Plans are being made for another euchre to be held in November. At the close of play, refreshments were served and a social time en­ joyed. MANY CONTESTANTS IN ANNUAL OXFORD PLOWING MATCH Held On Farm of Verne Meek, West Oxford, One South of Ingersoll. The annual plowing match sored by the plowmen of East-and West Oxford Township, was held on the farm of Verne Meek, West Ox­ lord, one mile south of Ingers-.ll, on Friday, October 20th. The weather was perfect for such an affair and Lhe attendance and interest ui the match was .the largest in many years. There were large crowds present from early in the morning. At noon about 100 of the plowmen patronized the Ladies Aid of the West Oxford Church who provided a splendid din­ ner at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Heeney. The ladies also had a booth on the grounds where refresh­ ments were sold during the day. W. C. Barrie of Galt, was the judge of the plowing and teams. Dr. J. G. Murray, Ingersoll, judged the teams and equipment. The prize win­ ners were: Class one, sod, open~R. G. Brown, Galt; William Gemel, Galt; Marshall Deans, Galt; Orville Brush, R. R. 2, Wyoming; Clifford Cox, Woodstock, R. R. 1; A. D. Robinson, West Ox­ ford; Russell Brush, Wyoming; best crown, R. G. Brown; best finish, Or­ ville Brush. Class two, sod, open to Oxford— George Jakeman, West Oxford; Fred Bertrand, East Oxford; How­ ard Chilton, West Oxford; Fred. How­ ard, Golspie; Norman Shelton, East Oxford; Russell Fellow, West Ox­ ford; Mervin Cuthbert, North Ox­ ford; Russell Masson, West Oxford; best crown, George Jakeman; best finish, George Jakeman. Class three, sod, open to Oxford County boys, 22 years and under— Murray Budd, West Oxford; Clifford Sly, East Oxford; Kenneth Wade, West Oxford; best crown and finish, Murray Budd. Class four, .sod, open to Oxford County boys, 19 years and under— Ross Hargreaves, West Oxford; Floyd Franklin, West Oxford; T. Webber, West Oxford; best crown and finish, Ross Hargreaves. Class five, sod, open to Oxford County boys, 16 years and under— Leslie Pellow, West Oxford; Murray Haycock, Dereham; best crown and finish, Leslie Pellow. Class six, sod, amateur class for East and West Oxford Townships— Vernon Cuthbert, West Oxford; Max Franklin, West Oxford; A. Roberts, East Oxford; John Bone, West Ox­ ford; best crown, Vernon Cuthbert; best finish, Max Franklin. Class seven, tractor, sod—Alex. Black, Guelph, R. R. 2; Ed. Mitehell, Denfield; Ken. Rath, Mossley. Class eight, tractor, two-furrow plows, open to Oxford County— Jack Hargreaves, West Oxford; Ray Jeffrey, East Oxford; Charles' Lais- ter, East Oxford; W. Roberts, East Oxford; Fred Williams, West Ox­ ford. Class nine, tractor, three-furrow plows, open to Oxford County—W. B. Blancher, West Oxford; K. How­ ard, R. R. 3, Woodstock; W. Gray, West Oxford. , Special—Best team and equip­ ment, County House of Refuge, Rus­ sell Masson, George Franklin, George Jakeman, A. Roberts, A. D. Robin­ son; best plow team, George Jake­ man; best plowed land, open to West Oxford, Ross Hargreaves; best plow­ ed land, open to East.Oxford, Ray Jeffery; best plowed land open to Oxford plowmen, Ross Hargreaves; youngest plowmen, Leslie Pellow, oldest plowmen, W. B. Blancher; beat plowed land by a beginner, John Hargreaves; special, Vernon Cuth­ bert; best plowed land, jointer plow, sod classes, Ross Hargreaves; best plowed land, plow drawn by Silver King tractor, Ray Jeffery, Curries. DANIEL—MANZER A quiet wedding was solemnized on Thursday evening, October 19th, at Trinity United Church parsonage, King street west, Ingersoll, when Mrs. W. E. Manzer, Ingersoll,'wns united in marriage to N. J. Daniel, also of Ingersoll. Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, officiated.- Red Cross War Work Committee A meeting of the Women’s War Work Committee was held on Tues­ day afternoon at the home of the convener, Mr*. James Malcolm. Plans were made for carrying on Red Cross work and sub. committees and conveners were chosen as fol­ lows: Wool—Mrs. C. K- Long. Sewing—Mr*. Jenvey. Cutting—Mrs. James McKenzie. Inspection—Miss Edith Wood. Work Room—Mrs. Kirwin. Instruction Sheets—Mrs. R. El­ ford. Other members of the committee are Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. R. G. Start, Mrs. A. Gundry, Miss Seldon, Miss Jean Coventry and Mrs. Alex. Edmonds. Orders have been placed for wool and material for making hospital supplies and as soon as these are on hand in sufficient quantities, a Red Cross work room will be opened. In the meantime any organizations able to purchase wool are earnestly re­ quested to do so as socks and pull­ overs are very much needed. DORCHESTER CALF CLUB MEMBERS WIN PRIZES Dorchester—Quite a number of the boys from the Dorchester Calf Club attended the banquet arranged by the Rural-Urban committee of the Kiwanis Club, London, and held at Ailsa Craig on Thursday evening, and all report an enjoyable evening. The special speaker for the evening was Prof. V|f. C. Blackwood of On­ tario Agricultural College, Guelph, who for an hour kept his audience spellbound with his sparkling wit, serious one instant and in gales of laughter the next Brief messages were heard from W. K. Riddell, agri­ cultural representative for Middle­ sex and his assistant^red Campbell. The latter presented the trophies and cash prizes to the winners on behalf of the Kiwanis Club. The boys (were judged on the calves, showmanship, judging word, a written examination and their at­ tendance at the club meetings, and in this schedule prizes were awarded to the following four in their order: Kenneth Cline, Belmont; Frank E. Hunter, Dorchester; Ross Topham, Mossley, and Jack Hunter, Dor­ chester. Frank Hunter of Dorchester won the silver cup for the best calf in the club. This year the club had 15 members and was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of London Wil san s- Hardware A.M.O.S.and I.0.0.F.Hallowe en Frolic x Tuesday, Evening, Oct. 31 Big street parade to form up at Market Square at 7.15. Candy forevery kiddie in the parade. Special prize* for best costume*.CARDS and LUNCH AFTERWARDS IN I.O.O.F. HALLGood time for alt and all welcome - Adminion to hall 25c ANNIVERSARY SERVICES TRINITY UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29th Announcing - - - - 1* SALE Ingersoll’s Greatest Money Saving Sale of Drug Merchandise Next Week WED., THUR, FRL, SAT. NOV. 1,2,3,4 Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernie Zurbngg returned to Ingersoll on Thursday last after a visit to the New York World's Fair. Mrs. Zurbrigg was in New York City for two weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Hagan where Dr. Hagan underwent an operation on his eyes. SERVICES OFFERED Septic tanks and cess pools cleaned.We also open and close, John Tait,Phone 521W2, 379 Wonham street south.26-1 t-p. WOMEN WANTED Capable women wanted—between the ages of 20-40. Sell a line ofdaily necessities that brings RE­PEAT and always increasing or­ ders. Products known throughoutCanada. Profitable districts nowavailable. No experience needed. No risk. Inquire without obliga­tion. FREE CATALOGUE. Faml-lex Products, S70 St. Clement,Montreal. Wanner Homes - Less Fuel Hallidays superior, rot proofed storm sash, ready glazed and painted onecoat, still selling at low prices. Order now and save. Terms if desired. Catalog free. WriteHallidays, Dept. S.W., Hamilton,or call H. Noe, 32 Noxon St. Phono65X. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS *•" Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI Quick Relief for BackacheSUMNER’S JUNIPER KIDNEY PILLS45c SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame. Street Phone 408 p n THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1939THE IN G ER S OLL TR IBUN EW. R. VEALEProprietor ana EditorPHONES— T.tbune Office. 13 - Raaidvie*, 442A— Member of —The Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ AssociationTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1939 Canada and Newfoundland To British people everywhere but to Canadians in particular, Newfoundland ha* a special appeal, for it is the oldest British colony, and it was discovered on June 24 by John Cabot, whose name will be asso­ ciated forever with this Dominion. The first land seen by Cabot was hailed as Prima Vista—the pres­ ent Cape Bonavista. The island soon became the centre of an extensive fishing industry, with* settlements of Portugese, Biscayans and French. In 1583 the island was formally occupied by Sir Humphrey Gilbert in the name of Queen Elizabeth and by the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713 the whole island was acknowledged to be British. Newfoundland is triangular in shape and has an area of 42,750 square miles, or twice the size of Nova Scotia; the population is about 285,000, somewhat more than half that of Canada’s easterly province. The coast is extremely rugged and the coast regions mountainous, scenes of grandeur and beauty abound­ ing. There is great forest wealth, the climate is salu­ brious, and the people are a strong, brave, healthy, hardy and industrious race. The temperature seldom goes below zero. In 1855 Newfoundland was accorded responsible government, but financial difficulties in 1933 made a commission form of government imperative until the island becomes self-supporting again. St Johns, the capita), has a population with suburbs of 55,000 is a fine city. The schools, while denominational, are public uchoob, mainly supported by the Govcnment but assisted by the religious denominations. The Census of 1935 showed the following denominations: Roman Catholics 92,920, Church of England 92,722, United Church 75,088, Salvation Army 18.049, Presbyterian 1,460. The inhabitants are chiefly located on the coastline, nearly 10,000 being engaged in fishing—.cod in sum­ mer and seal in winter and spring. The mercantile marine consists of over 2,000 sailing vessels and 319 steam and motor vessels. The principal imports are flour, textiles, hardware and provisions, and the chief exports are cod, cod and seal oil, pulp agd paper, herrings, lobsters, seal­ skin, and iron pyrites. Canada supplies Newfoundland with most of her imports, the chief from this country being rubber boots and shoes, cattle, meats, preserved milk, wool clothing, paper, machinery, coal, petroleum and explosives, the whole valued at $9,389,000 last year. Newfoundland found her chief market in the United Kingdom, United States second, and Canada third; exports to Canada amounting to $2,596,000. Farmers Are Urged To ObtainSeed NowIn view of the pro eent situation in Europe, it is ofvital importance that every effort be made to increasecrop production, particularly crops which are necess­ary f«r the sustenance of those actively engaged in thedefence of the Empire, says J. D- MacLeod, Crops,Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept of Agriculture.Ontario farmers have a duty to perform, that of making a special effort to produce more bushels per acre than has been customary in the past. It is poss­ ible to do this without increasing materially the costs of production by maintaining and building up soil fer­ tility; adopting greater efficiency of implements and labor; better cultural practices and by sowing the very best seed obtainable. Farmers are urged to make sure that they have their 1940 seeding requirements on hand. Clean and grade a sufficient amount of seed for your own use. -Do not leave this important work until your bins are low. Do it NOW. If you have not got sufficient or suit­ able seed of your own, purchase high quality seed from your neighbour. This should be done while prices are reasonable and before there is a scarcity. The sowing of clean seed is the first step in profit­ able farming and the first step in weed control, Mr. MacLeod declares. Clean seed should be a bright, plump, uniform sample, pure as to variety, free from all foreign mat­ ter, including seeds of other cultivated crops, diseased grains, small shrunken grains and seeds. The man who sows weed seeds is his own worst en­ emy and is laying down a job for his children and his grandchildren. Weeds lower yields; the quality of crops; the market value of crops and the value of farms; they add to the costs of production; they crowd out cultivated crops; they rob the soil of plant food and moisture; they prevent the fanner from following a proper rotation; they attract injurious insects and fungus diseases. Some weeds and weed seeds are poisonous to livestock. To Be Remembered Motorists should remember that parking is only a privilege, not a right. A motorist has no more right to leave his car standing on .a street than he would have to dump a load of bricks or firewood be­ side the curb. If all would pay due respect to their privileges there would not be so much trouble; but the few who abuse it make it necessary to curtail the privilege of all others. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford, Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1916 The Mkple Leaf Quartette of Galt, gave a splendid porgram in St. Paul's Church last Friday evening. Mr. L. C. Fleming gave fine readings. Prof. Ptown was the efficient accompanist and Dr. D. W. Best fulfilled the duties allo ted him as chairman. - JOIN THEMILLIONS • You’ll love Its rich, In ,tin£ flavor. And it’s ao goodfor you —hel pa keep your teeth bright and your smile attrac­ tive. Chew it after every meal! GET SOME TODAY! — From — HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA ACUTE INDIGESTION Acute indigestion is a much- abused term. Very few die of it. One reads in the newspapers that an important man of business has sud­ denly died of acute indigestion. It is a doubtful diagnosis. One thinks that he died of some heart affection, aggravated possibly by too heavy Tilbonburg High SchoolDefeat* Ingersoll C. LTillaenburg High School won outin the opening Wow rugby gameplayed at Victoria Park here lastWednesday afternoon, defeating theIngersoll Collegiate squad by a mar­gin of 7-0. A rouge and a touchdownaccounted for the visitors’ win. The rouge by Waters in the first and second quarters, gave the visitors a two-point margin at the half-way period. There was stubborn battling by the two teams throughout. The play was exceedingly close in the third period, but neither team could score. The last quarter however, saw’Fair get away for a touchdown to add five point* for Tillsonburg. There was no more scoring. The teams: Ingersoll—Flying wing, B. Stone; quarter, B. Borland; halves, D. Stone, H. Furlong, J. Eidt; outsides, Kurtzman and McDermott; middles, Wade, Smith; insides, Addir, Anglin; snap, Hall; alternates, C. Eidt, Staples, M. Walker, <C. Fuller, M. Mc­ Kay, L. Staples. Tilbonburg—Flying wing, Cobb; quarter, Fairs; halves, Sinclair, Burns, Waters; insides. French, My- rick; middles, Lovell, Elder; insides, Leckey, Weir; snap, R. Myrick, al­ ternates, Climie, Graves, Priester, Cousins, Darrow, Palmer, Memet. Referee—J. C. Herbert, Ingersoll. Umpire—J. Foster, Ingersoll, Head linesman—R. Hawkins. Apple Juice From Canadian Apples A new development in the apple industry of Canada is the manu­ facture of apple juice, according to the Agricultural Department of the Canadian National Railways. With prevailing vogue for fruit juices in the family diet, particularly on the breakfast table, most of the juices must be imported from other coun- IN CANADA Jt>i (ififih- TumsL RIGHT NOW! JUICY, perfectly-ripened Canadian apple*J are in . . . freeh from Canada’s finest orchards I Plenty of them, too— those that nor­ mally would be exported overeeas, as well aaour own usual, generous supply. And—thanksto the higher minimum grade requirements— there are greater-lhan-average qualities of the.finer, fancier, higher-grad* eating apples. So, all through thia year’s apple season, order liberal quantities of Canadian apples . . . foreating, cooking, entertaining .. . and for jelly­ing and preserving. You’ll enjoy them im­mensely—and you’ll be doing your country aSERVICE at the same time. And remember, Canadian apples are Govern­ment Graded. Ask to see the grade-mark onthe container when you buy! Marketing Stnirt DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,OTTAWA Honourable Jamea C. Car diner, MMaler BUY BY GRADE-BUY WITH CONFIDENCE tries. Apple juice, besides being a | utilization of quantities of the small- domestic product, is considered very I er szies of apples which do not findpleasant and appetizing and ideal for I a place in the ordinary apple family use. It makes possible the | markets. Apples and Hallowe’en Hallowe’en, as the feast of apples, has a special significance this year. It will afford an opportunity to support the appeal of the Government of Canada for co-operation in bringing about a larger consumption of apples during the next few months. An abnormal quantity of apples has been thrown on the Canadian market through the curtailment of shipping space as a result of war. The apple is more closely associated with Hal­ lowe'en than any other fruit or vegetable; indeed, the apple is interwoven with the history of mankind since the creation. When Adam was appointed to dress the Garden of Eden and to keep it (Genesis 11, 15), the apple was dated to be of overwhelming importance to the whole human race. In this connection, the legend of the Apples of Paradise figured in the lore of anc­ ient Egypt more than 5000 years ago. These apples were said to show in their lopsided shape the outline where Eve had taken a generous bite. In this Egypt­ ian lore there was mention of other apples, the apples of Istkahar, all sweetness on .one side and bitterness .on the other. There are special reasons why the apple is closely linked with Hallowe’en. Inpagan times at the festival of Pomona apples played an important part and were distributed as- gifts. Children went from house to house asking for Pomona apples in the same way as children in Canada solicit Hallowe'en apples today. Pomona was the Italian goddesyof fruits, particularly apples (poma) and at her festival the ducking forapples in tubs of water was a distinctive feature of the celebrations in the homes. At the same time, the eve of the 31st of October, and the preceding days around the end of the month, were the occasions of harvest and other cerempnies in various countries particularly in Britain and other countries under the sway of the Druids. When Christianity was established' and the 81st of October named as All Hallows Eve or Hallowe’en as the vigil of Hallowmass, or All Saints. Day, it was only natural that many of the pagan, festivities which were in accordance with the(Christian religion ^were adopted or continued in use ,by the Christianized pagans, particdlarly the merry indoors customs associated with the apple, and in these ■ times at Hallowe’en it still is the principal association in the festivities for the occasion. A fire alarm was rung in about 4 o’clock yesterday, when it was found the McIntyre House Furnishing Co's store was on fire. The third floor was enveloped in flames and it took the fire department over a half hour to get the fire under control. Mattresses were thrown out on the road and water turned on them. The Ingersoll Housefurnishing Store suffered from water and smoke. The Hospital Trust met at Alexandra Hospital last Friday afternoon and elected officers for the coming year, namely: President, James Enright; Vice-Presi­ dent, George Sutherland; Treasure^ R. J. Robertson; Secretary, W. C. Johnston; Finance Committee, John E. Boles, R. J. Robertson, J. E. Gayfer; Execu­ tive Committee, George Sutherland, Thos. Seldon, W. J. Elliott and W. C. Johnston. A recital was given in the Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, in which Albert Greenlaw, noted basso of Detroit, was the feature artist. Others on the program were Mrs. Joseph Janes, W. J. Tune, Miss Reva Horsman, LuL.S.C., and Miss Leia Kerr and Mrs. W. A. Elliott, accompanists. The death of Mrs. Emmerson Titus took place at her home in Centreville on Monday morning. Mrs. W. J. Allison passed away in Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday. She was one of the pion­ eers of the town and was a member of St James’ Ang- lican Church. The family surviving her are.Xine daughter, Mrs. Jane Allison Stark of San Francisco, and three sons, William, Calgary; Thomas and Henry of Toronto. The funeral was held this afternoon from *St James’ Church; Ingersoll, with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The death occurred on Wednesday night at 12 o’clock of Mr. Ransome Harris, after an illness of three week’s duration. He was injured when he fell from an apple tree on the farm of Mark Williams and pneumonia then set in. A quiet wedding->was solemnized on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, when Miss Pearl Viola Dunn of Ingersoll, became the bride of McKendrie Joseph Drake of Thorold. Now For The Hunting Season It is a tradition of the hunting field that game birds and aniinab seem to become more and more wary each day with the approach of the shooting * season, as if they actually recognize the thne will soon be at hand when they will not be protected by law. Reports have it game Is plentiful and that despite the increase in no trespass signs of property there, will be room for the gunners who must depend largely i upon the tolerance of land owners who do not post l their acres. In the eagerness for game two paramount consider- i ations should be borne in mind* throughout the sea- w son. One is the exercise of constant care to a*oid -hooting accidents; the other is reapect for the property of others. A clean alate along these lines will mean a happier hunting season for everybody. A very pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at high noon on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon- Goodwill, when his daughter, Pearl, became the bride of George Verne Morley of Norwich Rev. L. W. Hill of Ingersoll officiated. Miss Slight of Haileybury, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson. Stanley Moon has accepted a position with the John White Company Limited, Woodstock. Miss Winnifred L. Williams left Monday for Nor­ thern Ontario whttoajihp will have charge of a school. Mayor W. J. Elliott sent on to Major Nourse of “B” Company of the 108th Battalion, one hundred doMaij in gold to be distributed amongst twenty Ingersoll men who did not receive the 55-00 gold pieces while here on their last leave. 190 Ingersoll men have received thb recognition from the town. meals, too much tobacco or alcohol. The newspapers are, on occasion, in­ clined to be charitable. Perhaps it is as well. The heart and stomach are close neighbors. They obtain their nour­ ishment from the same source, the blood. They get their *’pep” from a common origin, the nerves; if one organ is healthy, the other shares in this health as well as in the ill- health of’ one or the other. Both acute and chronic indigest­ ion are abdominable. They make the victim uncomfortable and morbid. He is apt to think of heart disease, can­ cer or other serious ailment. Acute indigestion is invariably due to the ingestion of tog much food, or food that is “spoiled.” A man (or woman) cats a hcai’ty dinner at his favorite restaurant or club. Six or seven hours later, he b fearfully ill. He has fever, pains in the stomach, nausea, vomiting and perhaps diarrhoea. He has a feeling of intending death. Occasional cases of this food poisoning are fatal in 24 hours. Usually the attack is over in a day or two. The food poisoning is commonly derived from the use of foods such aa milk, meat in the form of hamburgers, sausage and salads or other foods subject to much hand­ ling. Other acute stomach attacks are due to food toxaemia. Botulism be­ longs to thb class. Botulisip has ac- ually a short period of incubation. Vomiting is the earliest symptom and this is succeeded by nervous signs, paralysis and constipation without fever. While the fatality rate of or­ dinary food poisoning is but 2 per cent, that of botulism runs to 50 and 100 per cent. The heart affection most liable to be confused with acute indigestion is the one where the blood supply to-the heart has been more or less completely cut off. This"f>lood supply is carried by the coronary arteries. If one of these vesseb is plugged up the person has coronary thrombosis. There is ghastly pain; he has nausea, vomiting and gas. The victim b pros­ trated. He may die in a few minutes, in an hour or two, or he may -sur­ vive for a year or two until the heart’s blood supply becomes com­ pletely shut off. The so-called acute indigestion b often a serious matter. It calls for careful medical examination and at­ tention. The symptoms may be due to a heart condition for which abso­ lute rest is the best remedy. After a huge meal, the imiuo.tal Shakespeare said: “My grief lies onward and my joy behind.” Per­ haps the poet meant, that it is not safe to overlook one’s stomach—es­ pecially if one has heart disease. My typist's away on vacation# My typlztjs away bg the sea; She left me to do alz thq typigg%e O bring back by typist to me! Md typixt’s aw-py on vasctionB a fact gou cun daxily zee— IT’S odd how* thecs letirs Set mizxed up Obrine bacq my tipr to me.,? rotz guarante e, no freeze-up - no boil away • HAVE YOU ever studied a day-by-day Winter temperature chart? Notice the sharp peaks—the deep valleys. One day is mild and sunny—the next bleak and bitterly cold. These fluctuations make anti-freezes of the evaporating type too risky. A false feeling of confidence is die reason for most freeze-ups. But "Prestone” brand anti-freeze lasts all winter and saves your having to worry about an extra pint today—perhaps another addition next week. Read the guarantee—then jour- uclf a wmter of happy trouble-free driving without the slightest risk of a fireeze-up. "Prestone” anti-freeze is more economical thm ever due to the price reduction, Ruinember—there is only ONE "Prestone” brand anti-freeze. CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON CO. LIMITED Halifax TORONTO . Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver P R E S T O N E A N T I -F R E E Z E ■■MP* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1»3B Psge 8MOUNT ELGIN CHOCOLATI NUT BREAD ORANGE DATE BREAD Please tell me, without obligation how I can get a Central Finance Household kx.n without going to your office. Name— Address THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 Make this TW IN LOAF" TREAT HOME BAKING SERVICEROBIN HOOD FLOL'R MILLS LIMITED R obin Hood F lour M dLdfaun Wai/ted Wlreot Mission Circle Visit Delhi For Meeting The October meeting of the Learn- To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity F U R S CLEAN ED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. - Phono 826 WOODSTOCK United Church was held at the home of Miss Lois McClatchie, Delhi. Miss Margaret Bower presided over the largely-attended gathering. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Robert D. Carr. Final plans were made for a tea to be held soon, and for the pot luck supper to be held in the church parlors early in Nov­ ember. Miss Helen Hawkins gave a beau­ tiful vocal solo, “Trees,” and Rev. Geo. I. VantLoon of Delhi, gave a most interesting talk on his experien­ ces in home missions in the west. Miss Florence McPhee contributed a reading and at the close of the pro­ gram refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. LOANS *50 to *500 Now made here by Central Finance Ma m No longer need you go tothe Central Finance office inorder to get a Household loan. Central Finance is now making loans to people in thio city and surrounding community who indicate their interest by sending in the coupon below. If you need money, this couponwill make it simple for you to get a Household loan of $50 to $500 without leaving your home. Rates authorized by Special Act oj Dominion Parliament Payments include all charges.No fines or extras. Equitable rebates on prepaid loans. Nocredit enquiries of friends orrelatives. No endorsers or guar­ antors on any loan. convenient service by sending the coupon below today. CENTRAL Borrower 12 MonthlyPayment* S Ml X 51.29 » 5QA82.06 H 129 102.58 ■10144124.04 12IM156 HO 152492114020399266.00 25594506.24 47 FIN A NCE Fifth Floor, Bank of Toronto Building267 Dundas Street London Phone Matcalf 1267 A number from the village andeorumunilv attended the roast chick­en supper at Dene ham Centre UnitedChurch on Tuesday evening of lastweekThe pupils and teachers of theMount Klgin Continuation School,are buay practising for their annualcommencement and graduation ex­ercise® to be held in the near future.The play to be presented is entitled, “Springtime for Susie.”The Thankoffering meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Society of the United Church, will meet to-day,(Thursday), Oct. 2«th. at the homeof Mrs. Harley JoUiffe. Mrs. (Rev ) Shields of Brownsville, will be theguest speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley were visitor* of relatives in NewDurham on Tuesday o€ last week.A number from this community attended the auction sale for Mrs.Geo. Minehall of Futnam, on Wed­ nesday of last week. The following members of the Wo­men’s Missionary Society attendedthe sectional meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterial held at NorwichUnited Church on Thursday of lastweek: Mrs. Scott and Marjorie, Mrs. Dutton, Mrs. Hartnett, Mrs. Small.Miss Mary Campbell and Miss BerthaGilbert. Miss Grace Paterson, return­ed missionary of India, and Mrs. J.H. Rush of Tillsonburg, were the guest speakers. The ladies of the United Churchheld quiltings at the home of Mra. Downing and Miss Mary-Prouse onTuesday and Wednesday of last week.Mis* Mary Campbell spent a daylast week with friends in Ingersoll. Miss Miriam Walker spent the week-end at hef home at Beacons­ field.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert Miss Isobel Johnson of Newark,spent Friday with her cousin, MissMarjorie ScottThe Young People’s Society met on Thursday evening of last weekwith a good attendance. The presi­ dent, Donald Strachan, was in chargeand Miss Ruth Jolliffe presided at thepiano. After the secretary, Misa Leotta Hartnett, gave the minutesof the last meeting, the worship per­iod was opened with quiet music and a hymn. During the business periodit was decided to have a Hallowe’enparty on Tuesday evening, Oct. 31,with Miss Eva Jolliffe in charge.Wilbur Leamon was ip charge of theevening's programme and Bud Down­ing took up the offering. The topicon “The organisation of the Church," was taken by Rev. M. G. Cook andMiss Eva Jolliffe favored with a pianoselection and Miss Gertrude Albrightgave a reading, “Wflht is YourWish?” - The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll and Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Friday andSaturday with their sister, Mrs. C. S. Smith of Delmer. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Mr.and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert, Mrs. A. C. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert at­tended the funeral of the late Mr.Chauncey E. Smith of Tillsonburg, on Friday afternoon of last week.‘Miss Margaret Hartnett of Tillson­burg, spent the week-end at herhome here. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert were visitors in Brantford on Tuesday oflast week. Mr. Robert Gilbert of MapleGrove, spent the week-end at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Gilbert.The services in the United Churchon Sunday, October 22nd, were wellattended. The church service at 10 o’clock, was in charge of the pastor,Rev. M. G. Cook, who delivered asplendid address. The choir with Miss Edith James as pianist, sang theanthem, “The Tides of God’s Mercy.”At the Sunday School-following at 11 o’clock the superintendent, Mr.Chas. Stoakley, presided and Miss Eva Jolliffe acted as pianist Theclosing exercises were in charge ofDonald Strachan. On Sunday, Oct 29th, the Sunday School will be heldat 10 o’clock and the church servicewill be in the evening at 7.30. A number of the local hunterstook advantage of the open seasonfor the pheasant shooting on Friday and Saturday of last week and en-enjoyed a good hunt throughout thecommunity. The weather was allthat could be desired for the day’shunting. Some returned home with their full quota of pheasants andstate that they could have doubledtheir count if the law had permitted it, while others returned with exact­ £2 *I i I NEAT— ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing Anything from Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatneu Accuracy Moderate Prices lb Ctlt-OPi K|5SES twu are DIFFERENT BecauM the QUALITY and f,. te" ®°®4 FRY’S COCOA MacLAREN’S Imperial JELLY Powders 3 SPECIAL—AYLMER “FANCY" Whole GOLDEN WAX BEANS GLASSCO’S or AYLMER Brand Red Plum Jam SPECIAL—AYLMER APRICOTS 19° 10 “CHOICE" •HALVES 10c 18c 2 3 Biff Bang P O P C O RN [special— ANNA LEL SCOTT'S CAKE 44-oc.FLOUR Pk<. THE ONE AND ONLY h.p. sauce9 7 cSK-v>. Bottle “ " W GILLETTS 4 -.LYE ti> 11C SPECIAL—FRONTENAC Brand Sweet RELISH . OGILVIE Heather OATS . SPECIAL—JEWEL Brand SHORTENING . GLENWOOD Brand “CHOICE” Bartlett PEARS 2 2 1 ' 14 13' 25 ' For Hallowe’en SANDWICHES—Ute COTTAGE Brand _ BREAD Zy-™ 13* SLICED or UNSLICED—BROWN or WHITE —and for on ideal landwich filling .LOBLAW’S JACK & JILL Brand CHUNKY NUT _ PEANUT BUTTER I Q16-ox. lew Box Jar ............... I SOMOR Brand PIMENTO STUFFED OLIVES WHITE GRANULATEDSUGAR -6 c NO RESTRICTIONS ON QUANTITY 15 Fluid 23 Hold 2 10' 17' SPRAY Brand “STANDARD" qo.llly PEACHES . . . DEWK1ST Brand CHOICE PUMPKIN CARNATION, BORDEN'S, NESTLE'S Evap. MILK »S rs. ROBINSON'S SWEET ORANGEMARMALADE RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY wiin recunSt. Williams JAM » 2 3 ' AUSTRALIAN SVLTANA-8TYLE RAISINS Seedlee* 2 Ib- 19' 2 -15' with Pectin » 19' Aylmer InfantFOODSIt Varietle. 3 25c Aylmer Junior FOODS10 Varietlea 2 r". 19c BEAVEB Brand BONELESSCHICKEN t K‘ 23c 21 —and to nerve while LARGE FANCY PAPERSHELL PECANS —and for thoee with a "eweet tooth’ SPECIAL—MANNING’S PETITE CHOCOLATE MALLOWS ALLEN’S—24-oz. Bottle — APPLE CIDER 1 3Pure and Sweet B ALLEN'S Pure Unsweetened - m^w APPLE JUICE 2 I /20 Fluid ox. Tin " * SOMOR Be.CRUSHED fcui,OLIVES .... 14* ROSE BrandCHUTNEYPICKLE .... 24* GEISHA Brand CRAB 2 SPREAD .... 25* AUNT MARTHA’SCHICKENSPREAD . 2 for 19* CAMPBELL'S Delicious SOUPS Scotch Broth, Pea. Bean with Bacon.2*•"**’™ il7c• CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 S.® 15c AYLUER TOMATOJUICE 2 2 .^ 15c Special—New Sea*on’> *»*«« ___ SEEDLESS Size ^1Grapefruit-^ wC California ValenciaJUICE SHweeientzMPoictekrlde J*r 9O«L I|SuJpIFerfFinleakes L*<*e.g 1Q >| MBuistecruDitOsG O 1-H>. OCA IO’ranges^F -19* | WE RESERVE the right to limit quantitive of all mercSandiee II ALL PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT GOOD UNTILto family Weekly reqmromente. || SATURDAY NIGHT ly as many birds as they had whenthey started out Others remarkedthey had enjoyed the grand day and had seen a number of pheasants,*ven if they'didn’t get any. Through­ out the day the sound of gunfirecould be heard from all directionsand no mishaps or accidents of any kind were reported. Some huntersstated that several lots of birds hadbeen seen^but that they were quiet and wary and fled for concealmentin the underbrush where they couldnot be shot at. So nv'ch enjoyment was derived out of t.i day’s sportthat many were looking forward toSaturday, October 28th, when theymay again participate in a similarday’s outing. Miss Joyce Jeffrey spent the week­ end with Mrs. Hobbs' of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith andfamily attended the anniversary ser­ vices of St, Paul’s United Church,Tillsonburg, on Sunday, October 22.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris spent Tuesday With Mr. and Mrs. StanleyHarris near Norwich.- Bias Joyce Smith waa a week-end visitor of Mrs. Bill Pitcher of Tillaon-burg.Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett,' Mrs. D. Vickerman and Keith, were visitorsin London on Wednesday last.Miss Florence Brooks spent thepast week at her home in Beachville.The “Do Your Bit" Class of theUnited Sunday School are planning to have a Hallowe’en party at thehome of the president, Mr. *KiahClark on Wednesday evening of next week.'Mrs. Annie Nutt from near Sal­ford, spent the put week at the homeof her brother, Mr. Chas. Corbett. HARRIETSVILLE The HaVrletsville Women’s Insti­ tute met at the home of Mrs, Herb.Morris on Wednesday Oct. 18th, itbeing “Grandmother’s Meeting.” The president, Mrs. Clifford opened themeeting in the usual way. The rollcall <wns answered by “Things our grandmothers didn’t have." MissWallace, from the Department ofAgriculture, Toronto, gave a talk and demonstration on "Setting a tableand serving.” At the close a silvertea was served by the grandmothers. The meeting closed with the NationalAnthem. Mrsj W. W. Kerr and Wilbertsperft Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Noyes at Dennfield. Miss Amy Noyes returned with them to spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. J. Farquhar attended the wed­ding of her granddaughter, MissRuby Farquhar of Belmont, to Mr.Clarence Woolley of S t Thomas, onWednesday, Oct 18th. Mr. and Mrs. George Fortier of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack For­tier of Hamilton, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord spenta few days last week with friends inHamilton. Master Jimmie Haddon returned with them to spend a holi­day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Philips spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GordonRickard of Dorchester. Mr. A. J. Capnon who has been spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord, returned to hishome in Toronto on Thursday. Miss Velma Secord of Toronto,was a week-end guest with her par­ent:;. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legg andson, Gerry of London, spent theweek-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyrespent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JimMcIntyre of London. Miss Beverly Alway of London,was a week-end visitor with Mr. andMrs. Charles Secord. Miss Merle McIntyre spent a fewdays last week with friends in Lon­don, Private Wilford Dodd of London,was a visitor on Thursday with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dodd. W I T H T t l t A SUN LIFE POLICY, gives you this. ----- and more .......It Plans SECURITY for the Time of Need Consult G. R. HEENAN, Siuikii Life of Canada Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1939RED CROSS WILLAPPRECIATE HELP BOB PEARCE AKRUSCHEN BOOSTERKraft CHEESE SPECIAL^PRICE S3*ST. CHARLESMILK SHREDDEDCOCOANUT EAGLE BRANDCondensed MILK 19* Pastry Flour24 lb b*«99* CHATEAUCHEESE RANGOONRICE Domino TEA h 30* BRAESIDE BUTTER ib. 31* 2 u h.. 19* ib. 17« OLD CHEESE »> 23* ?i lb. pk«: 15« 2 “>• 13* QUAKERBREAD FLOUR Richmello COFFEE DOMINO 1 lb. tin ................- ---- BAKING Powder 19* BEANS 3 29* STRAWBERRYJAM 2 ib. jar 29* Corn Starch 10c • FRUIT SPECIALS • Florida ORANGES SNOW APPLES __ SAVOY 98 lb. bag >2.99 Ib. 35c LAC HINE WAX DURHAM 288’.. doc. 23* 6 qt. basket 21* Mushrooms n> 33* Cabbage 2 for 15* Spinach ,b- 5* Celery bunch 9* D O M I N I O N ecuiive of the Rod Crosss.u-iety in Ingertol! have had severali«*irtings and the organization, it ishoped, will be completed shortly.As soon a« the charter arrives in Ingersoll, a general meeting will be called. It is hoped that in a few days, suitable central committee rooms will be procured. The campaign in Ingersoll will start the week of Nov­ ember 13th. Meanwhile donations of material will be welcomed by Mrs. James M. Malcolm, convener of the women’s work committee. Donations may be sent to her at 203 Thames street north or to the secretary, Mrs. Jas. Baxter, at 151 Thames street. The following is a list of mater­ ials which will be accepted: Cash donations, which may be sent to the treasurer, Alex. Yule, manager of the Ingersoll Branch of the Bank of Montreal; 36-inch wide good un­ bleached cotton in 54-inch lengths (for abdominal belts); 36-inch wide striped flannelette in six-yard lengths and four button’ (for pyjamas); 36- inch wide white twilled cotton or white flannelette in three-yard 12- inch lengths and 114 yards half-inch tape for hospital gowns. Material for pneumonia jackets is best procured in 15-yareflots and requires 15 yards of 27-inch wide blue cotton eider­ down, 17 yards of 27-in wide white flannelette, 36 yards of 3-8 inch tape. This amount cuts economically into 12 pneumonia jackets. Copies of instructions for knit­ ting socks and pullovers will be avail­ able shortly. worry lopeoule in all wnlluioi Ma. Tb. body raqWna DAILY DOSE KEEPS ME FEELING young amp Err/ eacrM add M commonanotheraidetha MdMT LEGION NOTES James Car A ey w a P y a s A se t s Cayuga J. F. FULTON’S FATHER PASSES AT TILLSONBUKG .WOMEN'S MISSIONARYSOCIETY SECTIONAL MEET­ING HELD AT SALFORD MRS. J. H.NANCEKIVELL’S FATHER PASSES Honour the Dead - Remember The Living—Poppy Day, 1939 The local branch of the Legion will hold its annual Poppy Day cam­ paign, on Saturday, Nov. 4 th, when canvassers will be out with poppies for sale. These poppies are made by the Vetcraft shops, by disabled vet­ erans of the last war and the pro­ ceeds from their sale are used to assist ex-service men and women. "They served till death—why not we?’’—General Sir Arthur Curne. Troops’ Disposal With the outbreak of war, the hel­ ping hand of the Dominion Command Sendee Bureau has become an insti­ tution of greater importance than ever. With the enlistment of another Canadian army, the field of its ser­ vice has broadened to a consider able extent. The newly enlisted men are fortunate in having at their disposal, at the outset of their army, navy or air force sendee, an organization such as the Canadian Legion, to ad­ vise and assist them in all the prob­ lems which they face so far as their sendee is concerned. The death occurred at Cayuga, Ontario, on Thursday, October 19th, of a former well known resident of West Oxford Township, in the per­ son of James Carey, dearly beloved husband of Ellen Sarah Henstridge. The late Mr. Carey was in his 82nd year and was born at Clinton, Ontario. When a young man he came to West Oxford Township where he farmed until thirteen years 9go when he retired because .of ill health. After leaving the farm he went from West Oxford to Cayuga to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Carey celebrated the 51st anni­ versary of their marriage last March. Death came quite unexpectedly from pneumonia. Mr. Carey Ming ill only four days. He was a member of the United Church. Left to mourn the loss of a be­ loved husband and father, are his widow and one daughter, Mrs, Wil­ liam Sargent, Port Huron, Michigan, also one granddaughter, Alwilda Sargent, Port Huron and a sister, Mrs. Sara Smith, Canfield, Ontario. The funeral was held from the family residence, Cayuga, on Sunday afternoon, with service at the house at 2 o’clock. Interment was made in Riverside Cemetery, Cayuga. The local branch have a number of samples of wreaths on display in the store next to the Tribune Office at 117 Thames street. A Legion mem­ ber will be at the store on Saturday to take orders for wreaths for Re­ membrance Day. Chocolates Won By , Salford Reader Every day veterans are passing away, while others are suffering from disabilities and sickness. We must see to it that their dependantsare helped—So please be extra ain- erous this Poppy Day. f - Wesley Wilford, R. R. No. 1, Sal­ ford, was the person to first find No.' 9804, the lucky number in last week’s issue. Mr. Wilford spied the number in the advertisement of The Bowman Company and brought the paper with the number in to The Tribune Office on Friday afternoon to claim the 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. J. Frank Fultoif, Ingersoll business man, whose father, John Fulton, passed away at Tillson- burg, on Tuesday, October 17th, 1939. Deceased had visited with his son here on nuq^rous occasions and hud many friends in the southern section of Derehnm Township. A Tillsonburg announcement of Mr. Fulton’s death follows: . "Tillsonburg lost one of its oldest and most highly respected citizens on Tuesday, Oct. 17th, in the passing of John Fulton, at his home on north Broadway street. Deceased who was .in his 81st year had lived in that dis­ trict practically all his life. He was born in Kilmarnock, Scotland, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton, and came to this country as a child to reside in the vicinity of Browns­ ville. Concluding a successful farm­ ing career he came to Tillsonburg to live 11 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ful­ ton celebrated their golden wedding anniversary during February of this year. Mr. Fulton was an active member of St. Paul’s United Church, Tillsonburg. For the past four years he acted as a judge for the fruit and vegetable exhibits at the Tillsonburg Fair. _ Surviving besides his wife whg was formerly Charlotte Rowe are: Two daughters, Mrs. W. E. Lambden of Tillsonburg, and Mrs. Carl J. Eberly of Detroit; one son, J. Frank Fulton of Ingersoll, and. a sister, Mrs. M. Milson of Springfield. The funeral was held from his late residence on Thursday after­ noon, October 19th, at 2.30 o’clock and was conducted by Rev. W. L. Davidson of St. Church. Interment was made in the Delmer Cemetery, Paul’s United DISPLAY MERCURY 8 SEDAN FOR 1940 The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. John H. Nance- kivell, 27 Oxford street, Ii4ersoll, whose father, Chauncey Eliakim Smith, of Tillsonburg, died on Octo­ ber 17 th. The death of Mr. Smith, who pass­ ed away in sleep at his home, Harvey street, Tillsonburg, Tuesday morning, October 17, severs one of the last links^rith pioneerdom in that district. Born-vit North Bayham, March 31, 1850, son of Chauncey Smith and Phoebe Tupper, Mr. Smith spent most of his life on the 12th concess­ ion of Derehatn. He cleared the rich Brownsville land, set up a Christian home, and became a stalwart and life supporter of progress and every good cause in his community, the province, the nation, his church. He maintained a deep interest in the temperance cause. To pioneers of the type of Mr. Smith is owed whatever is solid in the foundations of Canad­ ian civilization. During his life Mr. Smith served capably for some years as a member of the Dereham Township council, on the Brownsville school board, was a member of the quarterly church board at Brownsville and re­ cently, an elder of St. Paul’s United Church, Tillsonburg. * On Smith daughter of Charles Chapin and Loemma Haviland, of Oakland, Ont. They have three sons and three daughters: Joseph of Tillsonburg; Carmal of Calgary, Alta., Lloyd, on the home farm near Brownsville; Mrs. Clarence Harris, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Mrs. Elim H. Smith of Winni­ peg, Man., and Mrs. J. H. Nancekiv- ell, Ingersoll; 12 grandchildren and four gp?at grandchildren. Seventeen years ago, Mr. Smith and his wife who survives him, re­ tired to Tillsonburg. They celebrated their diamond wedding and lived to see six succeeding anniversaries of it. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the IL H. Ostrander Funeral Home, Tillsonburg. Service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. A. W. Hone, pastor of Central United Church, St. Thomas, a for­ mer pastor of the deceased. He was assisted by Rev. Wray L. Davidson, pastor of St Paul's United Church, Tillsonburg, of which Mr. Smith was a member, and Rev. H. S. Cobb, pas­ tor of Avondale United Church, Tillsonburg. "I Sing a Song of Trust” was sung by Mrs. G. B. Curtis on request Mrs, H. C. Brady accompanied. The flowers and casket were borne by six nephews: Chauncey S Smith, J. B. Smith, Hiram D. Smith and El­ inor P. Smith of Dereham, and Dr. C. D. Chapin of Brantford, Van Zyle Smith of Detroit Interment was in the new cemetery at Delmer. December 30, 1872, Mr. married Catherine Chapin, Injured When Car Hits Rear of Wagon Carl Mighton, Ingersoll, was injur­ ed Saturday night, when the team of hones he was driving ran away, after the rear of the wagon had been struck by a car driven by<Cecil Hen­ derson, King street .west. When the horses got beyond control, Mighton was thrown out receiving bruises to his head, legs and body. His condi­ tion, however, 1b not serious. The ac­ cident occurred on King street west. One of the hones fell and was drag­ ged on the pavement for some dis­ tance. 'TH E Mercury « Town-Sedan for 1040 is a bij', roomy fiddly carwith ample room for six. From thegraceful flare of chromium —to the streamlined rear d™,___ a car of striking beauty. A new finger-tip gearshift on the steer­ing column is easy to operate, andcontributes to ths unusual quiet of --------------_ „—™ headlamps, •torsion bar “ride stabilizer," cou- Iran grilles the ride. Other improvements deck, it is the Sealed Benin headlampa all-weather ventilation andtly styled Interiors in blueand silver tones. The straight-linespeedometer and other instru­ments are grouped in front of thetwo-spoke steering wheeL Two' ministers were comparing notes. “I have three hundred and odd members in my congregation,” said one. "I have over four hundred, all odd," replied the other. A sectional meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society was held atSalford United Church on Wednesdaylast. The section includes Beachville,BurgeasviUe, College Avenue, Wood- stock; Curries, East Oxford, Inger­ soll, Sweaburg, Salford and Zenda. Mrs. R. H. Nancekivell of Salford, presided throughout the day in a very capable manner. The morning wor­ ship period was in charge of the Zenda W.M.S., represented by Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick, Mrs. D. W. Os­ mond, Mrs. Ernest Harrison. Reports were given by the following secre­ taries: Correspondence, Mrs. N. Thornton of Sweaburg; Temperance, Mrs. J. D. Wilson of Drumbo; Chris­ tian Stewardship, Mrs. E. F. McClel­ land, Beachville; Baby Bands, Mrs. Ralph Burton, Burgessville; Mission Bands, Mrs. 0. R. Francis, Wood- stock; Literature, Miss Mary Smith, Woodstock. A delightful solo was rendered by Miss Marguerite Dickie, Beachville. Dinner was served in the spacious basement by the local aux­ iliary. Group conferences were held. In the afternoon the worship per­ iod was taken by Mrs. J. G. Miller, and Mrs. J. G. Murray of Ingersoll. The roll was called showing a good attendance from each auxiliary. Mrs. A. J. McKinney of Woodstock, intro­ duced the guest speaker. Miss Grace Patterson of Thamesford, at present home on furlough from India. At one time Miss Patterson attended Collegiate Institute in Ingersoll. Her address (Was of intense interest as she described in detail the remark­ able change which is taking place in the social and political life of India. The caste system has -undergone a quiet revolution. The outcasts are j receiving a long denied education and are to be found as teachers, nurses, doctors and other professions and callings. The masses have risen to a position of trust and responsibility, and are no loager regarded inferior. Mahatma Ghandi and Dr. Ambedkar have had a marvellous influence in this movement, the future of which it is difficult to predict. Miss Jean Coventry of Ingersoll, favored with a pleasing solo. Mrs. J. G/Corless of Burgessville, told of recent meeting of the Dominion Board in Toronto, and of the plans made for the more intensive carry­ ing on of mission work in needy centres. Great responsibility rests upon each local auxiliary to give each woman a share in this great work. A very interesting exhibit of native implements and utensils and clothing was on display. The next annual meeting will be held at Sweaburg. Mrs. Annie M. Moore Passes At Toronto The death occurred in Toronto on Thursday October 19th, 1939, of Annie M. Greenaway widow of the late Frank Moore. Deceased was born in Ingersoll and was in her 81st year. She had been in failing health for a period of about two yean. Left to mourn her passing are four sons, Bert, Toronto; Fred, James and Frank, Hamilton; one daughter, Mrs. Fred Abbott, Hamilton; also two brothers, Charles G. Greenaway, Ing­ ersoll and James H. Greenaway St. Catharines to all of whom the sym­ pathy of their many friends is ex­ tended. The remains were brought to Ing-; •ersoll and the funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Sunday after­ noon, o’clock by Rev. pastor of the Church. The service was largely at­ tended and there wer^ many beauti­ ful floral tokens, bearing silen tri­ butes of respect. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Bert, Fred,‘James and Frank Moore, sons and Bruce Moore and Morris Abbott, grandsons. Service was conducted at 2 Geo. A. McLean, Ingersoll Baptist R«ady-to-H«ngOVERDRAP E S$3 .9 5Lovely damask overdrapes, complete with tie-baeks, made-upready to hang. Shown in shades of Rose, Blue, Green, Mulberry,Rust or Oyster. 7 feet long. Special value, pair.......................$3.83 Scotch Madras 35c and 49c yard Scotch madras, showing neat allover patterns with border on each side. 43 inches wide. Yard....................... 3 Sc and 49c Criss-Cross Curtains $2.45 pair Ruffled curtains, made up in criss-cross style, with white puffy dot on Rose, Blue, Green, Orchid or Cream ground. Each curtain 46 inches x 2% yards. Pair............................................$2.45 Furniture Coverings Special, yard 89c to $1.95 Furniture coverings for re-upholstering or for couch throws in shades of Green, Wine, Blue, Brown and Rust Slight imper­ fections in weaving, 48 to 54 inches wide. Extra special, yard— New Table Lamps $3.95 to $7.50 New table lamps with pottery base in shades of Peach, Green, Blue or-White. Some have marble base with bran trim. Silk shades to match. Priced from.............................. ...$3.95 to $7.50 Dressing Table Tops $1.25 Kidney shape dressing table tops. Special at..$1.25 Full Length Mirrors $1.59 Full length mirrors with unfinished frame. Size 14 inches x 50 inches. Each.....................................................................................$1.39 Glazed Chintz 45 c yard 36 inch glazed chintz for upholstering or side drapes. Bright floral patterns on Wtae or Cream grounds. Yard......................45c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. MRS. H. G. FURLONG ELECTED PRESIDENT WOMEN’S MUSIC CLUB The opening meeting of the Senior Women’s Music Club for the new season was held at the home of the retiring president, Mrs. Preston T. Walker, King street west, on Wed­ nesday afternoon, October 18th, with a large number present After the singing of *0 Canada", the president asked for the minutes and reports of the year’s activities. These were fully given by the secretary, Mrs. Mabel Badley, showing a highly successful season. The following program was then rendered: Piano solo— “Minuet in G"....,............(Beethoven) Mrs. Allin Deacon Vocal solo-— .“There’s a Land”................(Allitsen) Miss M. Dickie Oban's Kldnar-Uvs Piitahavo proven a most effeo- Kidney palm UH ofDOtoons left in the bloodoak kidney action. Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver P ills “Nocturne” ...........(Meyer Helmund) Mrs. E. Gilling Vocal solos— Aira from "Elijah”....(Mendelssohn) “The Rosary” ...*........... (Nevin) Miss Mabel Thompson Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and Miss Knisley (were the accompanists for the afternoon^ Mrs. Ruby Elford took charge of the election of officers which re­ sulted as follows: President—Mrs. H. G. Furlong. First Vice-President—Mrs. H. F. Uren. Secpnd Vice-President—Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. Secretary-Treasurer-—Mrs. H. K. Edward. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. L. W. Staples. Program Committee—Mrs. W. J. Tune, Mrs. Allin Deacon. Telephone Committee—-Mrs. Ewart N. Bartley, Mrs. J. D. Magee, Mrs. E. Gilling and Mrs, D. A. Bonesteel. The retiring president, Mrs. P. T. Walker, thanked the members for their splendid co-operation in mak­ ing the past year such a successful one. Tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. G. D. Beck and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. The meeting closed with the singing of the National An­ them. Death Claims Mrs. T. Smith Following several years of ill health, the death occurred on Mon­ day morning, October 23rd, of Mrs. Tamar Smith, widow of John Smith, in her 85th year. The late Mrs. Smith was born in North Norwich and for many yean resided in that township before moving to Ingersoll 20 yean ago. She was a member of the Baptist Church, and by her kind and cheerful nature had endeared herself to a large circle of friends. Left to monfn the passing pf a be­ loved mother are two sons, Charles and William, Ingersoll, and one : daughter, Mrs. W. J. Thompson, also of Ingersoll. Her husband prede­ ceased her 21 yean ago. The funeral was held from her late residence, 177 Whiting street, on Tuesday afternoon with ser­ vice at the house at’2 p.m. Interment was made in the Springford Ceme­ tery. “I’ve finished with that girl." "Why?" “She asked me if I danced.” "What’s so insulting about that?’’ “I was dancing with her when she asked me. MORE OFTEN Your whole family will enjoy eating out, particu­larly if you take them toBigham’s. 9337 For the youngstei^t’s a thrill and a joy ... foryour wife it is a trfeat anda pleasure . . and for youit is a chance to enjoy adelicious meal appetizing-ly served, and to makeyour whole family happy. Why not try it? BIGHAM'S TEA BOOM144 Thames StreetINGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1939 Page 6Ingersoll Junior InstituteHeld October Meeting AMAIINB AMEHIEA QUALITY OF VISION is equally as necessary as quantity of vision. This modem day and age requires excem use of the eyes a* well as accurate and precise vision. If you fee that perhaps, your EYES are not giving you a maxi­ mum performance, by all means see your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day for an Optical Service second to none. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. SARNIA WINDSORSTRATFORD London" cmt ar io - a l so- Pboae Met. 2722 Here They Are! THE NEW 1940 Hush, saddened June bride, . “Don’t you cry, He may like your cooking CROSLEY RADIOS SEE THEM! HEAR THEM! 7 Tube Table Model with S $37.95 Console Model, 5 push button! Only $67.95 E. H. ALBROUGH I Charles St. E. Opp. Library PHONE ■ 165 See the New 1940 Marconi and Pbilco Radios SPECIAL ROASTERS Oval Shaped Enamelled Roasters SMALL SIZE 98* LARGE SIZE $1.29 The above are listed ao secondsbut are extra values at theseprices. 9172 T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 INGERSOLL % ftM > “But why are you so sure your horse will win, Auntie?” “Well, my dear, it will start al 20 to 1, I'm told, and the race isn’t until 2 o’clock.” Jones—“Can you tell me why Hitler has remained a bachelor?” Smith—“No Why?” Jones-------"Because he strongly objects to any form of encirclement” RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A.Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS PATERSON & MARSHALL BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgagesarranged. a n d Investments _______ Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, NoUry Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Comer King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 87B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L-M.C.C. PHYSICIAN aad 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. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South./Residence, 285 Wellington Street. I O V E R C O A TS « OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE WITH . . New est Styles and Designs BOUGHT BEFORE PRICES ADVANCED See us before buying and ■ SAVE MONEY •9345 WE STOCK GENUINE IMPORTED W hitney Blankets <Mwa > W. M. CHURCHOUSE Exclusive Dealer for TIP TOP TAILORS’ CLOTHES Phone SOO 127 Thames Street » O V E R C O A T S « to a The October meeting of the Ing­ersoll Junior Institute was held onTueedbay night, October 24th, in theI, O. 0, F. lodge room, Ingersoll,with a good attendance. The themefor the meeting was "Needleciaft." Helen and Ina Banbury were appoin­ ted to secure musical numbers for the speaker service which will be held jointly with Salford Women’s Insti­ tute at the Baptist Church, Salford, on Friday, Nov. 17th, at 2 o’clock. The Institute is again selling Christ­ mas cards. Jean Brown was appointed convener. It was decided to have a booth at the Junior Farmers’ Plowing Match which is being held at the Wm. Chambers’ farm, one mile south of Salford, the committee in charge being, Mrs. Leroy Wilson, Mrs. Mer- vyn Cuthbert, Miss Elsie Patterson and Mrs. Harry Ellery. Doris Patience and Helen Ban­ bury were appointed delegates to at­ tend the London Conference, Nov. 1-2-3, which is being held in Hotel London. It was decided to hold the remain­ der of the winter meetings in Inger­ soll. Zerefa Smith and Mrs. Harry Ellery were appointed to secure a suitable room. Elsie Patterson, leader of the new project, “Hosjfttality,” gave a de­ tailed outline of the work. A half hour is devoted to this project at each meeting. It was decided not to ask for the Government grant. The motto, “It takes a heap of living in a house to make a home,'* was given by Zerefa Smith. A series of clippings were distri­ buted by Helen Banbury and read by the members. The Junior Farmers have divided the two clubs into four groups to sponsor programmes for the winter months. These programmes are being judged and a prize awarded at the close of the season. The con­ veners are as follows: Thamesford group, October and February meetings, convenors, Mac Young, Ruth Chamings; Dunn’s, November and March meetings, con­ venors, Stanley BrownT’Mrs. Mervyn Cuthbert; West group, December and April meetings, Northmore, Mrs. ____ ______ South group, January and ’ May meetings, convenors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn. The joint meeting was sponsored by the Thamesford group which con­ sisted of the following numbers: , #Duet, Muriel Byerman and Bella Goodhand; piano duet, Miss Alice Brownlee, Miss Mildred Armstrong; paper, Joe Chamings; chorus and tap dancing, Muriel Byerman, Bella and Laurie Goodhand, Jaquelin Mc­ Farlane. convenors, Bill Leroy Wilson; SENIOR MUSIC CLUB ELECT OFFICERS The Senior Musk Study Club held its first meeting on Saturday after­ noon at 2 o’clock, at St Joseph's Convent, John street 1t was opened with the singing of the National Anthem,-followed by fhe election of officers which resulted as follows: President—Grace Moyse. Vice-President—Margaret Ring. Secretary—Helen Furlong. Treasurer—Oorothy Duffy. The minutes of the lost meeting were read by the secretary, also the treasurer’s report was given. Dis­ cussions followed. The roll call next month is to be responded to with the name of a city and country in which a famous composer was bom together with the year of his birth. It was decided that the seniors would entertain the juniors at a Christmas party early in December. The program was as follows: Piano solo— “Doll’s Dream” ....................... Oesten M. Nancekivell Piano solo “Southern Melodies” ...........S. Foster M. Ring Violin duet— “Morning Prayer” ................ Aiquoin C. Wheeler, M. Gasparotto Piano solo— “Murmuring Waves” .. C. Jones ..Kalbert Reading— "A ‘Letter to Beethoven” ■H. Furlong Piano solo— “Waltz in A Flat”.......-..........Brahms D. Desmond Violin solo— "Amaryllis” ................... P. Nadalin Piano sdlo— “Blue Danube Waltz” D. Duffy Piano duet— “German Dance”.............. Beethoven jG. Moyse, J. Fleischer At'the^cloae of the program, re- refreshmenis were served, then the meeting was brought to a close by the president. Ghys .Strauss George Robilliard Called By Death The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, at an early hour on Friday morning, October 20th of George Robilliard, following an ill­ ness of about a year’s duration. De­ ceased who was in his 45th year was born at St Thomas, Ontario, and had been a resident of Ingersoll for the "past fifteen years. He was widely known as a skilled motor mechanic and when he first came to Ingersoll was employed at the garage of H. A. Copeland. In late years he was a member of the staff of Ingersoll Auto Electric, Fleischer & Jewett Limited and was well known tiruughout the district because of the associatior made during the course of his labor here and by his kindly and courteous manner. Besides his widow there are left to mourn his loss, two daughters, Mrs. Hugh Waud. Brantford; Mrs. Alex. McGinnis, Jr., Ingersoll; and two sons, Clifford, Ingersoll; and CANDY We ,can supply you with yourHallowe’en Candy at the best prices in Ingersoll - - 9217 Jelly Beans............lb. 25c Candy Kisses - Gum Drops MOIRS’ CHOCOLATES A fresh stock just in. FancyBoxes. Priced O C v llt,from ........................UP Al>o'Ganong’a and Patterson’s HOT SANDWICHES Your choice of seven varieties,with potatoes, vegetable, dess­ert and tea, coffee or milk,X —. 25* D IA N A TEA ROOMCandy - Soda* Peter Totalis . Proprietor Donald, with No. 1 bivisior. Signals, Barryfield. The funeral held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Sunday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, was atten­ ded by many friends. There were also numerous floral expressions of sympathy. Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The pall bearers were from the firm of Fleischer and Jewett as fol­ lows: P. T. Fleischer, Ben. Johnson, Thomas Mayberry, Jack Hanley, James Maw and Aubrey Nunn. William Henry Byerlay Dies Very Suddenly William Henry Byerlay, a resident of Ingersoll for nearly thirty years, passed away suddenly nt his home, 140 Benson street, early Tuesday morning, October 24th. Deceased had been working the Elmira district on Monday and complained of not feel­ ing well. He was brought home that evening and deatlt followed on Tues­ day morning. Mr. Byerlay was for many yenrs employed with the Bor­ den Company Limited and of late years was a Record of Performance Cattle Tester for the Federal Gov­ ernment. The late Mr. Byerlay who was in his 64th year was born at Courtland. He was a member of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, AJF. & A.M., and of Court Oxford, No. 12, Canadian Or­ der of Foresters. Left to mourn his passing besides his widow who was formerly Miss Annie Hansler( is a son, LeRoy Byer­ lay, Detroit, Michigan; two brothers, John, Courtland, and Andrew, Mat­ ter, Northeyiv Ontario; also a sister, Mrs. Thomas Ferris, Courtland. The funeral will be held from the family residence, 140 Benson street, Ingersoll, on Friday afternoon, with service at the house at two o’clock. Interment will be made in the Courtland Baptist Cemetery. MORTGAGE SALE of valuable house and prop­erty, Municipal I No. 190, Thame* Street North, < Inger­ soll. ’ / Under and by virtue of the powersof sale contained ip a certain mort­ gage to be produced at the time ofsale, there will b« offered at publicauction by Silas Brady, Auctioneer, onWednesday, Nov. 15th, 1939 ■t two o’clock in the afternoon,on the premise*, 190 Thames Street North, Ingersoll the following property namely: Lots16 and 17 East of Thames Street,Ingersoll, in Block K, Carnegie’s survey having a frontage on the Eastside of Thames Street of about 132feet and a depth on the North sideof Alma street of about 134 feet.On the said lands is said to beerected a largo 2% story brickveneer dwelling'containing 14 rooms,2 bathrooms, divided into two dwell­ings and now fully occupied. Term* of Sale—10?6 of purchaseprice to be paid at time of sale andbalance within 30 days. Purchaser satisfactory to mortgagee mayarrange mortgage for substantialpart of purchase price. Lande to besold subject to a reserve bid andconditions of sale. For further par­ticulars apply to' the undersigned.Dated this 24th day of October, 1939.Silas Brady, InfersoU, Ontario,Aoctionoer.R. G. Start, K-C-, Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor for thu Mortgage*. N ew STRANDTHEATRE• Completely Air Conditioned • TILLSONBURG, ONT. Phone 784■--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I______ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY* OCT. 26, 27, 28Matinee Friday "GOLDEN BOY" — WITH — BARBARA STANWYCK ADOLPH MENJOU WM. HOLDEN Added Attraction* Thursday and Friday "T he Lady and the Mob" _ WITH — FAY BAINTER IDA LUPINO SATURDAY ONLY "GOLDEN BOY" — With — BARBARA STANYWCK ADOLPH MENJOU WM. HOLDEN — ADDED ATTRACTION — "T he Singing Cow Girl"_ with — DOROTHY PAGE DAVID O’BRIEN and VINCE BARNETT SUNDAY MIDNIGHT. MONDAY. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY—OCT. 30, 31, NOV. 1 MATINEE WEDNESDAY 9925 “THE SUPER CRIME OF THE CENTURY” "T he Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" — With — BASIL RATHBONE, NIGEL BRUCE* IDA LUPINO, ALLAN MARSHALL E. E. CLIVE HENRY STEPHENSON — ADDED ATTRACTIONS — BRITAIN’S WAR AGAINST U BOATS "Freedom of the Seas" With WENDY BARRIE and CLIFFORD MOLLISON NEWS SELECTED SHORTS EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Strand Theatre Big Amateur Night next Thursday evening, Nov. 2nd. Cash Prize*—Mammoth Program. Anyone wishing to enter these contest* please get in touch with the manager. (^SNAPSHOT GUILD PICTURES IN THE MIRROR "Mirror picture*” are fun. For simplicity In focusing. place your subjects■s close to the mirror as possible. It's also best to use ■ small lens opening. TA t K he I N a G id r o e f f l a e c m ti i o r n ro p r, i c i t s u a re n s A am wi u t s h ­ ing camera pastime ... and you can obtain many novel effects, quitesimply. For simplicity, place your sub­jects quite close to the mirror, as In the picture above. Then simply focus for the distance between earn­ er* and mirror, and shoot. Provideenough light so you can use a small lens opening. If the subject is-farther, away from the mirror, you must make cer­ tain allowances In focusing. Justremember that the reflection Iles beyond the mirror. For example, If your subject stands two feet in frontof the mirror, the reflection 1* two feet back of the silver surface. In such a case, it is best to focus for apoint about midway between the the subject and mirror; then use a very small lens opening.Either light from amateur flood bulbs or flash bulbs can.be used in taking mirror pictures, and in somecases, daylight can be used. Flood bulbs are probably best for your first mirror pictures. They are sim­ple to, adjust, and can be used inihexpenslve cardboard reflectors. In taking the pictures, be sure the bulb* are properly shielded, so that direct light doe* not shine on thecamera lens. Wall mirrors are not the only ones that can be used for these shots. If you have a large tray witha mirror bottom, picture someonecarrying it—and choose a camera angle that also Includes the sub­ ject’s reflection. Too, if you happento have in your home a dressing­ table with three mirrors, you can adjust them to pick up multiple re­flections of * subject. Here's another idea for some fun. If you have an old mirror, with aframe resembling an old-fashioned picture frame, use it to create some "period portraits.” For example, make up a subject in comic side­whiskers, then pose him where you can pick up just his reflection framed in the mirror—not showingthe subject himself. This is a good idea to keep in mind for a cameraparty this winter. Those suggestions are good for a ;start—now cook up some mirror idea* of your own. That's the real •fun of "doing it with mirrors”—arfd it’s surprising what you actuallycan do. 257 John van Guilder Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1939 Doctor—-"Now, Miss Elsie, where shall I vaccinate yon?” Elsie—"Oh, anywhere Doc; it’s bound to show.” Ores* Uniform* BannedFor War’s DurationFancy dress has banned fromthe Canadian army for the durationof the war. Under an order justannounced it is directed that full dress, undress and mess dress wHI not be worn by officers on any oc­ casion. So the scarlet messjackets, the neat blue undrew uniforms and colorful dress uniforms worn on cere­ monial parades may be put in moth balls. The khaki drew or the newbattle drew will t>» worn at all timesexcept that officers on leave maywear plain clothes and all ranks attheir stations may wear plain clothesfor athletic exercises.The wearing of orders, decorationsand medals also will cease, but theribands of orders, decorations and medals may be worn on the service dress and the battle dress. Clarence—“What’s your idea of clean sport?" Geraldine-—“Swimming.” CHAPTER V SYNOPSIS Anne Ordway, nineteen. t< ■hockedwhen she realises that their old friend,David Ellicott. Is In love with herbeautiful mother, Elinor. Anne adoresboth her mother and her father. Fran­cis. One night she and Garry Brooksfind a num making coffee over a firein a meadow—a charming young manwho gives his name only as Charles.After Anna has left him, Charles,through a second story window InAnnes house, sees a beautiful woman— not Anne — take something from adressing table. Next morning Annemisses her pearls and Garry Brookssuggests that the stranger took them.Charles Is Injured is an automobileaccident—and turns out to be CharlesPatterson, member of an old andrespected family. In the news becauseof his wife's sensational charges In herdivorce suit. Charles Is taken to Anne'shouse, where Vicky, her companion,nurses him. Anne, dressing for Betty Lan-) vale's party, thought of Charles. She < had not been to his room, but she' had read his letter again and again, and as she read, the things hermother had said had lost their sting.Marion, the maid, was holdingout an ethereal frock of flouncedwhite tulle. “You're like a picture,” she said. Anne, looking into the mirror, wished she might show herself toCharles. A little later, as she wentalong the hall, she hesitated at thedoor of the guest room. It wasopen, but a screen had beerf*set in front of it. She peeped around the screen and said. “Hello!"Charles, alone and reading, lookedup. “Anne!”"I got your letter.”“I shouldn’t have written it"' “I'm glad you did.” "Why?"“Because now I shall never believe the things they are saying aboutyou."“Other people believe them.”"What do I care about other peo­ ple?” She was flaming with her championship of him, and lovely.He said, "You are perfect in thatdress. And now you will go anddance with Garry?”"Yes. But I shan’t marry him.” "Good.”"I'm going away.”“Going away? Where?" "To France. Mother and I.”"Ynu are going with your .mfthcr?” "You can tell me wbat you have detectives. She had waylaid him indone with them.” the hall and had asked for a few“Well, if you must have it”— moments alone with him.Elinor’s eye* did not meet Vicky’s— “It’s about Anne’s pearls,” she “I took them this afternoon to Bal- said. "I know who took them, but timore. I didn’t dare take anything I’d rather not tell you. I wish you’d of my own. There’s that diplomatic trust me to get them back and notdinner next week and Francis would push the matter farther."have a fit if I didn’t deck myself "If it were anyone but you,in all the family jewels. If Francis Vicky,” he had said. “I wouldn't weren’t such a pig I wouldn't be listen for a moment But you must driven to do such things. But I had have your reasons, and good ones.” promised Lucien that money today “Please,” she had implored. “Sendand I had to get it” the men away before Anne comes.“You pawned them?” Sty that it was all a mistake and"Yes.” w Aat the pearls have been found.”“Have you the ticket?" * "But they are not ftjund." “Yes.” “You shall have them tomorrow.” “Give it to me.” He had then dismissed the detec-“But what good will that do when tives, and, coming back to Vicky,I haven’t the money?” had talked of other things. Through"How much?” it all Vicky realized his thoughtsElinor named a sum that seemed were turning and twisting in dark to Vicky astounding. “I've paid all channels. At last he had said, “I my debts and I bought these cry*- spoke to Anne about going with tals.”her mother, but I'm not keen about"And you have none left?” it”"Not a penny.” “Why not?”“Then 1 must get it from my bank “She still needs you. She's just a as soon as possible." child.” Elinor clutched Vicky’s arm. "I know.” Vicky was staring into "You’re going to get them back?” the fire.“Ill do my best.” Francis, leaning forward, had said,“You’ve been more than a motherAnne was having a wonderful to her, Vicky, and you mustn't de­ time at Betty Lanvale’s party'. She sert her now.” was young and she loved to dance “I’m not deserting her, and I haveand men flocked about her. thought of this. If you can spareWhen the music stopped the cou- her. I'll take her home with roepies began to drift toward the din- and we’ll spend Thanksgiving with ing room. Garry guided Anne my people. She needs to be away through the crowd There was a from Garry—from everything." hall to cross before they reached It had been late when Francis the dining room—e great vaulted left her, and now Vicky was wait­hall, hung with tapestries and por- ing. She went to the telephone andtraits of dead and gone Lanvales. called up the Lanvale residence. ASet out in stone urns were orange servant reported that Miss Ordway trees, heavy with fruit, and it was had driven away an hour ago with against the background of green Mr. Brooks. Mrs. Ordway had goneand glossy leaves and golden globe* on to the dub.that Anne saw her mother. So that was that As she won-As Anne came up Elinor said hur- dered whether she should tell Fran-riedly, "I was looking for you, Anne, cis there qgme. suddenly, the sound David and I are going over to the of a motor. She flung open the door club with the Dorsays for bridge, to find Garry stumbling through theWe're fed up. Garry will drive you storm with Anne in his arms,home.” "She's half frozen,” he said. “Who"But. Mother!” ever heard of such weather at this "What?” time of year? My car stalled and I “Oh. nothing.” Anne didn't want had to wait until someone came to go with Garry, but her nfoihcr along.” wouldn’t understand. There really Vicky interposed, “Who foundwasn't any reason except that he'd you?”try to make love to her. And how “Elinor and David. Coming back jest th^n Vicky rounded the cor­ner of the screen. , "Oh, here you are, Anne! GarryI is asking for you." • When she had gone Charles saidto Vicky, "She must not go toFrance with her mother.”“What do you mean?” she askedtensely. And she listened, white-faced,while he told her.Elinor, in front of her long mir­ror, was late a* usual But she likedto keep people waiting.. She was wearing blue—a chiffonIin a hard clear sapphire that empha­sized the color of her eye*. Herbeads, her bracelets were of crystaland little slide* of crystal fastened’the straps of her sapphire slipper*. She asked a* Vicky came in, “Doyou like it?” “Very much.”“I got the crystals at a bargaintoday. Only dowagers and spinster*wear real jewelry these days." Vicky let that pass. "Have you aminute for me, Mrs. Ordway?""I haven't a minute for anyone.Francis is waiting.”The maid was holding Elinor’s wrap of blue and silver brocade.Vicky took it from her. "I’ll lookafter Mrs. Ordway. And I wishyou'd go down and help Freda withthe sandwiches. Mr. Ordway isbnngmg some people home withhim after the dance.” EEnor10 ** bringin,r?" M ked Vicky waited until the maid closedthe door. “He telephoned two de­tectives to meet him here.”"Detectives?”“Yes.” r "About Anne's pearls? Oh, Vicky,how stupid I I told Francis'to donothing for a couple of days. Annowill -find them." "Anne won't find them."Elinor turned slowly and facedher. "Why not?”"Because — I know who took' them." There was a breathless silence,after which EUnor said with elabo­rate carelessness, “Who was it,Vicky?" "I think 1 must ask you that"Elinor's head went up. “Well, ifyou knew, why didn’t you tellFrancis?"^preferred to teD you first" “So that yfiu might put thembaek” Efinor reached for her wrap■ icky. do you know what you aresaying? I won’t stand everything."“I’m not asking you to stand any­thing. I am only asking what weenn both do about it" It seemed to Elinor’s excitedimagination as if Vicky, still andcomposed, was 1 ke a marble statue,against which she would be shatter­ed. "What can I do?" she askedsuBealy. could she tell her mother that?”Elinor opened her bag and tookout an envelope "I want you togive this to Vicky as soon a* you get home Even if she’s asleep. Iwant her to have it tonight"Just then David came up andElinor went with him, her headhigh, her flounces trailing. The lookin her mother’s eye* and the white­ ness of her face Had frightenedAnne What waa in that letter toVicky? When at last she started homewith Garry the rain was comingdown heavily, .Mid' “T his 11 ,ome”thing like it, Anne isn't it?” “Like what?”“Oh. don’t begin by asking ques­tions. He laughed a tittle and lean­ed down to her. “I’ve got you aloneat last, my darling.” Dead silence, except for a swishof wet leaves as they passed a greattree by the gate“Did you bear what I said?”.“Ye*/ "Why didn't you answer?""Because I’m not your darling."The rain was beating now againstthe windshield, a cloudburst thatimpeded their progress and obscuredGarry’s view. At last they slopped with a sudden jerk. Garry openedthe-door and got out, and then cameback to say. ^There’s water in theengine It’s hopeless to try to fixit in this storm. We’ll have to waituntil someone comes along” Vicky, waiting up for Anne won­dered why she did not come It wasa dreadful night and Vicfcv waanervous as a cat. She had had herinterview with Francis who had ar­rived before midnight to meet the from the club.". “Elinor?* Vicky’s voice was star­tled.’ "Where is she?" “Out there in the car."But Elinor was not in the car.She was standing in the halL“Where’s David?" Garry asked.He’s gone.” She came forward,more like a wraith than a real pre*-,ence. It’s an awful night,” she saidtn a toneless voice. “Has Franciscome in?” , “Yes." It wa* Vicky who an­swered.“Well, I'm going up,” Elinor said presently. "You’d better get Anneto b< J, Vicky, and send Garryhome.” That sounds as if I were in dfa-protested, “and noth­ing is really my fault Blame it allon Anne. I asked her to marry meand she wouldn’t so I ran the car offthe road and alked her all overagain.” ./*e.tr y in g to carry off thesituation lightly, but only he andAnne knew that there wa* no light­ness in him. For in that hour of darkness Anne had definitely definedher position. “I can’t marry you,Garry, and I won’t." And some­thing remote and resolute in her manner had at last convinced him.,-2^ .nowu wh«»> W* her. helifted her handj4dfki* |ip*. “th;, un t the end, Anne” But it was *» with his back tothe vratl, chenshed a forlorn hope. B Anne smiiec and then forgot him. Here's * letter Mother gave mefor you, Vicky." She was glad t0"d r°L,L Now that her motherwas safely at home the letter nolonger worried her. (To Be Continued) EDWARDSBURG | (KOWI BRAND CROWN BRAND CORN 5YRUP j with the Dclidr M \ Flai)O\, A Budgeting With Fish It’s hard to tell at the moment just what curtailments will have to be made in food budgets and menu planning during the war period. But we can be fairly sure, however, that the cost of Canadian fish will remain reasonable. Fish, therefore, will in­ creasingly become a staple of family diet which will be no hardship. Fish can be the mainstay of the most appetizing health-giving meals at less cost than many other foods. Now is the time for housewives to begin collecting a file of fish recipes and experimenting with new ideas in fish cookery. ’ Here is a dish known as “Quick Meal”, the cost of which is practic­ ally negligible. QUICK MEAL 2 lbs. flaked canned salmon 2 c. coarsely crushed crackers 2 c. milk 1-2 tsp. salt 1-3 tsp. pepper 2 tbsp, butter Heat milk with seasoning and Gut­ ter, stir in crackers until all are wet, and add fish, mixing it with the cracker, stirring as little as possible. If desired, 2 eggs, beaten, may be added to the wet cracker mixture and- the whole heated until the egg is cooked. Then the fish flakes may be added. “Have you seen -anything that seems to grow with such leaps and bounds?” “Yes, the children in the apart­ ment above.” NERVOUS, WEAK A GILSON MACHINE * Washes faster, washes cleaner. * Uses less current. * . Quieter, no vibration, cushioned in rubber. * No band oiling over necessary. * At lowest price and easiest termsin history. NOTE—Any used furniture or stoves may be* exchanged as, part(payment. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phene U KEYSTONE REBEKAH(LODGE OFFICERS(’INSTALLED BYDJ5MSister Teresa Dawson, District Deputy President, and installing team from Brantford, visited Inger­ soll last week to install officer* of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, I. O. 0. F. The new officers are as follows: .P.N.G.—Sister Viola Payne. N. G.—Sister Mary Walker. V.G.—Sister Mildred Baakelt. Recording Secretary -Sister Rose Gibbon. Financial Secretary—Suter Kath­ leen Atwood. Tieasurer—Sister Mr.ry Pyatt Warden—Sister Gladys Payne. Conductor—Sister Edith Racher. R.S.N.G.—Sister Lena Argyle. L.S.V.G.—Sister Josephine Hen­ derson. I.G.—-Sister Jean Waterhouse. O. G.—Sister Marguerite Walker. Chaplain—Sister Charlotte Adair. Musician—Sister Charlotte El­ ford. R.S.S.—Sister Helen Bowman. U3.S.—Sister Mary Keene. Members of the installing team wore mauve taffeta gowns with floral shoulder trim tied with silver ribbon, silver slipper* and carried bouquets of flowers tied with silver ribbon. During the evening the presenta­ tion of a Past Grand's jewel to Sister Viola Payne was made by Sister Teresa Dawson, D.DjP. of Brantford, and a beautiful gift .was presented to District Deputy President, Sister Dawson, by Sister M. Walker, Noble Grand of Keystone lodge. Several short addresses were given during the evening. At the close of the lodge program, the members* at down to a fine banquet ' Mr*. F. H. Stone Hoste**For Girl Guides Tea.In spite of the gray skies ofThursday afternoon, many Ingersollladies showed their interest in thework of the Girl Guides by attending the tea sponsored by the Ingeflkolj Council at the home of Mrs. F. H. Stone. On arriving at the house, the visitors were ushered in by Patrol Leader Mary McFarland and Guide Gladys Tonks, and after a chat in the living room with Mrs. Stone and Mrs. J. W. Counter, the president of the council, were invited to the tea­ room by Mrs. T. D. Maitland and Miss Mae Horsman. Here Mrs. H. E. Merifield and Mrs. Wallace Lee poured tea and coffee. The long table which was most attractive with autumn flowers in a silver bowl, and tall candles in silver holders, was kept supplied with delicious re­ freshments by Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. G. R. Heenan and Mrs. G. Vincent, while the Girl Guide captain, Mrs. Harold Gray with Patrol Leader Kay Grimes and Guides Marjorie Forman and Margaret Hall looked after the guests. Mr*. George Beck and Mrs. W. A. C. Forman were in charge of a well-laden table of home cooking. Tested Recipes MORE APPLE DELICACIES The following recipes have been tested by the Home Economist Dom­ inion Department of Agriculture, and are delicious. Apple Marmalade Wash and cut appjes in quarters. To 5 apples allow 1-2 cup water. Cook slowly until soft. Rub through a coarse sieve. Measure. To each cup of pulp allow 1 teaspoon cider vine­ gar, 1 teaspoon minced preserved ginger and 3-4 cup sugar. Cook slow­ ly, stirring frequently until thick and clear. Pour into sterilized glasses. When cold, seal with paraffin. Apple Cubes These may be used for garnish on desserts or salads. Peel and cut 3 firm tart apples itv 1-2 inch cube*. Make a syrup, using 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup corn syrup and 1-2 cup water. Add a few drops of red or green vegetable coloring. Boil 3 minutes. Add apple cubes. Cook un­ til clear. Seal in sterilized jars. Flav­ oring may be added if desired— peppermint with green coloring, grenadine or cinnamon with red col­ oring. Apple Chutney 12 apples 2 cups cider vinegar 1 cup raisins 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 large onion 4 stalks celery 2 cups'sugar 1-2 teaspoon pepper • 1-8 teaspoon ground cloves Wash, quarter and core, but do not peel apples. Chop apples, onion, celery and raisins. Add vinegar and pepper. Cook slowly 1 hour, stirring often. Add other ingredients. Cook until very thick. Seal in sterilized jars. Apple Catsup 12 apples 2 cups water 2 onions 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1-2 teaspoon ground gloves 1 cup sugar 2 cups vinegar 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard 1-2 teaspoon celery salt Quarter and core apples. Chop onions. Mix. Add water and cook 15 minutes. Rub through a sieve. Add Other ingredients and cook slowly 1 hour. Seal in sterilized Jars. Mr*. Mary A. Houghton Passes Away At London Mrs. Mary Ann Houghton, widow of Stephen Houghton, of Ingersoll, and for the past 16 years resident in London, died on Sunday, October 22nd, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. R. Sampson, Base Line Road, near London. She was in her 81st year. Mrs. Houghton was formerly Miss Langford, a native of England. She came to Ingersoll when 12 years of age and lived here until the death of her husband, when she went to Lon­ don to reside. She was.a member of Egerton Street Baptist Church. Left to mourn her passing are three daughters, Mrs. Watler Davis, Mount Elgin, and Mrs. J. H. Evans and Mrs. S. R. Sampson, both of London; two sons, E. 0. Houghton, druggist, in Toronto, and Dr. C. L. Houghton, Markham, Ont. There are also two sisters, Miss Jessie Langford, Ingersoll, and - Mrs. Rose Sowden, London, and one brother, George Langford, Ingersoll. The funeral was held from S. R. Sampson's home, Base Line Road, on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m., with interment being made in Woodland Cemetery, London. “Caddie, sir?” “Yes, I require a caddie, but I want a boy who fa a good counter. I’m playing in the chib's monthly medal competition this afternoon. Do you think you can' count all right?” “Yes, sir.’’ “Well, what's eight and seven and nine?” •Sixteen, sir.” “Grab my club*. You’ll do.” , ’ V- Further Detail* BUY NOW Quick Heat morning, n oon and night AND SAVE • Almost every home has a cold corner or cold room— that heats slowly or never heats at all. For such a spot install a Gas-Radiant Heater. It delivers an instantaneous flood of cheering, .warming, healthful beat —' whenever you want tr need it Beau­ tiful to look at—easy and safe to operate—with no soot or dirt or ashes—a Gas-Radiant Heater can be installed readily and harmon­ iously into any room. And it is economical to nse be­ cause you light it only when you need it 9670 Come in and see the beauti­ ful modern Gas-Radiant Heater*—and .how inexpen­ sively one can be installed into your own home. SPECIAL SALE OFFER *2.0 0 down Will place a Radiant Heatar in your home. Balance payable monthly COOKING The Instant bstf, higher speedAnd nmrb<Tfen shades of tern-persbutf, lb* only Gm mAtom* a—. >11 REFRIGERATION Ga* mikes possible silent, rim,plified refrigeration. No mov­ing psrti to wear out. Air cooled WAXES HEATING night I Low cwt and nothing totend. HOUSE HEATING House heating with Gas is isolutcly effortless. No fuelorder or store. Nothing tobother with. No dirt, smoke Dominion Natural Gas Co CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL PHONE 1*1 EVENINGS - PHONE 382J . • MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS • THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1939 Pag® 7CUTSvis* 16S«JS CALUMET DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER SALFORDMr. and Mrs. Ed. Lovell of Putnam,spent Sunday guests of their daugh­ter. Mrs. Thurwell Dunham andMr. Dunham.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood at­tended the double installation ofMyrtle Rebekah Lodge, No. 177 andOtter Lodge, iNo. 50, I.O.O.F., heldat the Otter lodge room in Tillson-burg on Monday evening.Miss Jean Welt apesit the week-endthe guest of Mr*. Cecil Miners, at AVON Disappointed Suitor—“Of course there are more fish in the sea.” Girl—“Yes, and they’ll no doubt' stay there until you get a better line.” It pay* to buy at Wilton'* Hardware STEELE’S — For — GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Ltd. 219 DUNPAS ST. LONDON Opp. Hnron and Erie Bldg. CARS LUBRICATED Under Actual Road Conditions By the New Sensational AUTO-ROCK METHOD AT NO EXTRA COST It is th* Only CORRECT WAY TO LUBRICATE YOUR CAR • Sway* Squeak* Away • Increase* the Life of your Car 5682 • Decrease* Repair Bill* Drive In - See It Work JOHN E. BORLAND Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES ST. PHONE 509 BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES and 8877 PLANING MILL • LUMBER • ROOFING • STORM WINDOWS • WALL BOARDS • DOORS Henry Ogden Builder and Ceatepctor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL BeachviUe.Mrs. Fred McKee and son, Tommy,of Ingersoll, spent Friday with theformer’s sister, Mrs. Frank Gibson and Mr. Gibson.Mr*. Frank Bowman was hostessfor the Women’s Institute meeting on Thursday afternoon, which wasattended by twenty-eight membersand ten visitors. The convener of health and child welfare, Mrs. AlfredDickout, was in charge of the pro­gram. An institute song was sung, followed by a helpful paper on“Glands and their effect on the var­ious organs,” given by Mrs. George Groves. The topic, ‘‘Physical defectscommon in school children.” was ablytaken by Mrs. Wray Wilford, who gave many helpful suggestions andway* of preventing and treatingthese common defects. Miss Ruth Turner favored with a vocal solo,accompanied by Mrs. Dickout. Areading, “Eat for health in time ofwar”, was given by the convener,Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell was in charge of a question box on thetheme. The president, Mrs. G. M.Nancekivell, presided for the busi­ness period, which opened with sing­ ing the ode and reading the Creedin unison. Members responded to theroll call by naming a part of thebody and the work it does. A reportof the Red Cross committee wasgiven by Mrs. Groves. Arrangements were made for a meeting to be heldin the Baptist Church on Nov. 17,when Miss Smith of Glanford will speak to the Salford, West Oxfordand Ingersoll Juniors on “‘Feedingthe family for health.” The secre­tary, Miss Ethel Page, was appoineddelegate to attend the London Con­vention. The ’aeeting c>ose-l with ith" National Anthem and the committeeserved refreshments. Mrs. S. P. Ranney spent a fewdays the guest of her daughter, Mis.Roswell Thornton in London.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson spentSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Gibson at Gobles. Mrs. George Nutt spent Thuisdayguest of Mrs. Archie Cucksey atCurries. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sims and sonof Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. EarlHughes and family of Holbrook, spent Sunday with their mother andsister, Mrs. R. E. Howard and MissHelen Howard. Mrs. Harley Atwood and daughter,Miss Fern and Mrs. I. Esscltinc,spent Friday in Tillsonburg, Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter,Miss Edna and father, M..Wa^of Sweaburg, spent Sunday at the home of the former’s brother,Mr. T. B. Way and Mrs. Way.Miss Gladys Nutt of LaSalettp, is spending a few days at the-home ofher mother, Mrs. George Nutt andher son, George. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ernest Haycock andMrs. Irene Fewster spent Sunday inLondon, the guests of Mrs. LillieRowe.Mrs. George Harrison will behostess for the regular meeting of the W. C. T.,U., on Wednesday after­noon.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell and son, Elwood, were Sunday visit­ors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffeat Putnam. Miss Wiila Hooper, nurse-in-tram-ing at Woodstock Hospital, spentSunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster spentSunday guests of relatives in Lon­ don.Mrs. William Warren of MountElgin, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Barnett and Mr.Barnett.The Young People's League of the United Church was held in the schoolroom of the church on Wednesday evening with the president, MissZcrefa Smith in charge of the open­ing exercises. The singing of a hymn was followed by the Lord’s Prayer inunison. The minutes read by the sec­retary, Delbert Wilson, were ad­ opted. It was decided to have Mr./Copeland, a returned missionaryfrom China, give a talk with lantern slides on China, on Tuesday evening.Murray McBeth was in charge ofthe program, commencing with a hymn. A report of the London YoungPeople’s Conference held in Sarnia,was given by the delegates, Misses Zerefa Smith and Jean Johnson.Miss Helen Quinn favored with asolo. The topic waa given by Fred Powell. Misses Helen and Ina Ban­bury contributed a piano duet. MissMargaret Mighton gave a reading. The meeting closed with a hymn andMizpah Benediction.A number of hunters from the community were among those pheas­ant shooting on Friday and Saturday.Some were successful in bagging some game.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell ‘S?ss®! • Million* suffer needlenly because they eat only the kind of food that is the soft “bulk” the bowels need forregular movements. Such people afflicted with constipation due todiet deficiency of “bulk”, should eat drink plenty of water. All-Bran con­ tributes to the needed “bulk” and ia• rich source of Nature's intestinal tonic. Vitamin B>. Try the All-Bran way and know the freedom that come* with spent Sunday guests of the former**uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cody of Woodstock.Guests on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper .were Rev. anoMrs. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. AllenMann and Mrs. Howard of Kitchener.Mr. Gerald Gill, meteorologist oiTrail, B.C., is speeding a few daysat the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.Miss Laura Haycock of Onandago,spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hay­cock.There was a good attendance at Mr. ind Mr* E. JohnaUn ofGuelph, were recent gueaU of Mr.•nd Mri. Geo. Coriei*.Mr. end Mr*. D. Groat and Olive,were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*.L. Dafoe of London.Mr. H. Hegler and Mr. D. Heglerof Brant, Mich., -rpent a few day*last week at the home of Mr. Jam**Rowe.Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*.Everett MacIntyre of London.Mr. and Mrs. James McClintockof Springfield, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Shackeiton of Harriebrville, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwill and chil­ dren of St. Thomas, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs Mark Parson.Sunday School was held on Sun­ day at 2.30 with the superintendent,Mr. Ivan Andrew in charge. A tem­perance talk was given by MiasAmanda Cade and a short temper­ance play by five girls. Church service.was held on Sun­day at 7.30 p.m., with Rev. W. G.Shaw, in charge. The Women’s Missionary Societywill meet this (Thursday) afternoonat the home of Mrs. Chas, Hoyle. A number from here attended thefuneral of the late John Fulton heldfrom the family residence, in Tillson- burg, on Thursday afternoon.Mrs. Fred Howe of Ingersoll,was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert and family, were guests of the former'*parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bonifaceon Sunday.Mr. Edgar Sadler was the guest ofhis sister, Mrs. Bill Honeywood, ofMossley, on Sunday. Mrs. Bowes is spending a fewweeks in London.Mrs. Wright and Murray were guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard Bail­ey, Ingersoll on Sunday.Mrs. Arthur Cornish was the guest of her son, Mr. Otter Cornish andMrs. Cornish on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Frost of London,were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Milton Goble.Mr. and Mrs. A. Boniface, Doris and Jim, and Mrs. L. Charlton, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert on Tuesday. PUTNAM Um Honey For SugarIn Cooking, CanningHoney ia a auper-aaturated solutionof sugar* and as ouch may be satis­factorily uaed to replace other su­gars in cooking, canning or preserv­ing, provided certain general rulesan followed. Honey and sugar differin that sugar is a sweet containingno moisture or acid, while honey consist* of different kinds of sugars in solution with water and contain* a small amount of acid, explains C. B. Gooderham, Dominion Apiar­ ist. Perhaps the chief advantage of substituting honey for sugar in cook­ ing is that the final product will re­ main moist for a much longer time than if sugar alone is used. Bread, cakes, cookies, and other comestibles in which honey is used in place of sugar will keep moist for long per­ iods of time without any deteriora­ tion of flavour; in fact the flavour will usually improve with storage. Honey may replace all sugar in cases where the amount of sweeten­ ing material is small, such as in muf­ fins and bread. The following rule* are based on experimental work that has been done at the Central Experi­ mental Farm, Ottawa, with honey in cooked foods, and by following these rule* any recipe may be adapted to the use of honey. 1. Measure honey always in the liquid form. If it is granulated, heat over warm water until it is liquid. 2. For every cup of honey used, re­ duce the liquid called for in the recipe by one-fifth. 3. One cup of honey is as great in sweetening pow­ er as one cup of sugar. 4. Use ’<i to t* teaspoon of soda to each cup of honey. 5 Increase the amount of salt by 1-8 to 1-4 teaspoon. 6. When sub­ stituting honey for sugar in cake, reduce the liquid of the recipe by one-fifth and use half honey and half sugar. Fruit cake is an except­ ion to this rule and all honey may be used. 7. In milk puddings, pie fillings, and such like, add the honey with the thickening agent, e.g., flour FOR PROFIT... FeedSHUR-GAINFEEDS WITH YOUR OWN GRAINS Complete “balance” is essential for best results with • POULTRY •HOGS • 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 olher high protein, mineral and vitamin materials is a study in itself. You can do it most succewfully with SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES. They are ideal to use in the balancing of grains for feeding pur­ poses. Being a n>*nib«r of tko Sher-Gain Food Service, wa are in * 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 . ingersol l ph one 21a or cornstarch. ‘U S It should also be remembered that honey from different sources varies greatly in flavour. Generally speak­ ing, the lighter the colour of honey the milder is its flavour. Experiments have also been con­ ducted with satisfactory results on the use of honey in canning. In the manufacture of ice-cream, honey may be used in the place of sugar, and in addition the honey will im­ part a flavour of its own, so that no other flavouring need be used. Honey may be used in many other ways, and housewives who are interested in it as a substitute for sugar are advised to write the Publicity and Extension Division Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Orit., for copies of the following pamphlets which are issued free: “Honey and Some of the Ways It May Be Used,” and “It’s Canning Time.” ia aaugnter, mere was a goou aucnuauce Mr. George" regular session of the SundaySchool in the Baptist Church. Rev.H. A. Edwards delivered a very fine message at the church service whichfollowed.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood, sons Stanley, James and Bruce spent Sun­day with the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Judson Hughes at Hickson. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg visitedthe latter's cousin, Mr. Morley Mail­ing, a patient in Memorial Hospital,St. Thomas, last week.Mr. and Mrs. V. D- Olliver anddaughter, Miss Mary of Otterville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scoffin ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests with the latter’s brother, Mr. W. H.Chambers and daughter, Miss AgnesChambers. Mrs. C. C. Gill and son Gerald,were guests on Sunday with the for­mer's son, Rev. Edgar Gill and Mrs.Gill at Wellburn.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg, accom­ panied by the latter’* parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. Fishback, were Sundayvisitors with Mrs. John Fishback at Nilestown.Mrs. Harriet Enders returned toLondon on Monday after spending a few days at the home of her father,Mr. W. H. Chambers. She was ac­ companied by her sister, Miss WiilaChambers who has recently returnedfrom England. Murray Haycock was successfulin winning second place in class 6open to Oxford County boys 16 years and under, in sod plowing atthe East and West Oxford plowing match held at the farm of VerneMeek on FridayMr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and little son, Bobby of Hamilton, spentSunday guests -of the former's moth­er, Mrs. Annie Anderson. Mrs. “Bert God den of Amherstburg,and Mrs, Jack Wilford of Windsor,were callers on Sunday at the homo of their cousins, Mr. and. Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell.The men of the United Church, had a bee on Monday digging thetrench for the pipe to install gas inthe church. Following the weekly practice ofthe United Church choir on Fridayevening, a social,hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshment* served bythe organist, Mrs. H. P. Hughes,which was~ much appreciated by themembers. The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. W. Brumpton, this (Thurs­day) afternoon, October 26th.Rev. Mr. Shields of Brownsville, was entertained by Rev. J. G. andMrs. Barnard at the parsonage onSunday. A large number from here attend­ed the anniversary services at Moss-ley on Sunday, when Rev. Mr. Shields of Brownsville, was guestspeaker at both services.IJev. J. G. Barnard was guest speaker at the anniversary services atCulloden on Sunday. The anniversary fowl supper was held on Thursday evening and was ahuge success, X large number atten­ded and a bountiful supper waa served followed by an excellent pro­gram. While supper was being servedMessrs. H. Matthews and Billy Beacham played their electric andHawaiian guitars, accompanied by Miss Ruth Beacham, which was verymuch enjoyed by all. The LambethQuartette furnished the program which was well rendered and wellreceived by all present. Rev. J. G.Barnard was the capable chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch attendedthe anniversary services at Cullodenand spent the day with their daugh­ ter, Mra Max Archer and II*. Archerand family. , Mr. Wm. Erwin from Sarnia camp,spent Sunday with Mrs. Erwin andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis andlittle son, George, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Morley Lane at Mossleyon Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Couch, Mr. Wesley Couch, Miss Alice Couch, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Upfold and* twodaughters, Marjorie and Alice, visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. A. Venningand Mrs. Venning at Mossley on Sun­day. Mrs. Soden of London, spent afew days visiting with her daughter,Mrs. Wm. Erwin. Mrs. M. Skinner is visiting withher daughter, Mrs. Hossack and Mr.Hossack in Woodstock. Writing an essay on ‘‘Cows’’, a studdnt said: “The most important part of a cqyr is the receptacle in which the milk is stored. This is called the udder. By a clever arrange­ ment it is divided into four com­ partments, each with a separate tap. By this means the milk is divided at the source so that one part goes to the landlord, one to the mortgage company, one to the government and one to the farmer." MUGGS For Woodwork—Floors—Furniture—Walls SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR 6 DAYS ONLY we are offering a % pint can ofNepto-Lac Enamel for 15c, reg. price 30c This is not a sale, but simply a means of introducing this outstanding decorative enamel to householders whomay not be acquainted with its heat and moisture resisting qualities; its ease of ap­plication; bcautv and smoothness of finish; Its covering ana hiding qualities and great economy and service. Nepto-Lac Enamelis made in 24 decorative colors; dries ia 4 to 6 hours and leaves no brush marks. 90**135 SAVE 15$ WITH THIS COUPON SPECIAL Reg. Price, 3Oc l /4 PINT FOR If you wish to purchase a larger size can, the saving of 15c may be applied to the regularpurchase price, within the time limit. Regular % row Prices 3O< S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING STREET EAST . PHONE 85 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1939MOSSLEYFOLDEN’S CORNERS BLANKET or LINEN CLUB 9382 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL H. NOE * Telephone 65 IN SU R A N C E Protect Younelf Adequately with The Beat Companies — Cell or See — Viola M. Waterhouse General Insurance Sun Life Representative 1 King St. E. Phones 95 and 37OC SEE WHAT 19c WILL BUY AT GALPIN’S 2 lb. Ginger Snaps2 lb. California Grapes 2 bottles Pickles2 cans Tomato Juice (Ige.)2 Ige. cans Pork and Beans 2 cans Corn 94382 boxes Caroline_____________ Mild Bacon Squares........20c lb. Fresh Sausage Meat, 2 lbs. 25cMincemeat.......—(.2 lbs. for 25cVariety of FISH on hand Free Delivery Phone 466 DR. BELL’S 9812 STOCK REMEDIES Medical Wonder .........$1.00Kidney and Bipod...........50c Cough and Heave...........50cCondition Powder ...........50cHealing Ointment ............50c The annual annitrsjary service*were held on 8unda> ^ith a largeattendance, and the KTr Mr. G.Shields vf Brownrvii’e »s the gue^t,minister. The church w» dec-onrted with autumn floven. At themorning service at 11 o’ctock, a spec­ial children’s choir supplied the musicwith Mrs. H. Ford at the piano andthe anthems rendered were "Stones of Jesua,” and "Come let us sing ofa Wonderful Love.” Mias ShirleyBarker rendered the solo, I belongto the King.” At the evening service at 7 o’clock, an augmented choir sup­plied the music with the anthems,"The King’s Highway” and "God is Watching." being sung. The solo,"Blew This Day” was sung by Mr. Geo. Torrence. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Jones andson Billy of London, were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burroughs.Miss Grace Bourne, Miss LucilleShain and Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent Sunday at the homeof the latter’s mother, Mrs. O. Ward.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson were Mr.and Mrs. Howard Arthur and Mr. andMrs. Carl Cline of Galt. Mr and Mrs. ’Don. Shackleton and daughter Mari­lyn of Gladstone.A number from here attended the Orange Walk at Dorchester on Sun- Bunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady were Mrs. Geo.Boxall of Putnam; Mrs. Jas. Hutchi­son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris andson Jimmie, Mr. Evan Hutchison, Mr. Gordon Hutchison, Mr. Charles Hut­chison, Miss Pearl Hutchison, Mrs. Andrew Hutchison, daughter Ireneand son Murray, all of Banner andMr. Nelson Hutchison of London. Mr. and Mrs. John Couch and son,Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold,all of Putnam; Mrs. Ellen Skinner,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skinner anddaughter Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs.Homer Rogers all of Dorchester, spent Sunday the guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning.Mr. Robert Johnson of Putnam, and Mr. Ralph Venning spent Sundaywith friends at Camalachie.Mr. William Northmore of Putnam, spent Sunday at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North- more. .Lantern slides were shown in thebasement of the church on Japan, with Rev. Mr. Barnard in charge.Mr. R. A. Guest had his new silo completed last week.A number from here attended theanniversary supper and concert atPutnam on Thursday evening.Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Morley Lane were Mrs. John Walker, Miss G. Hargreaves ofDorchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace of Putnam.Miss Catherine Torrence of Lon­don, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tor­ rence.Mrs. Geo. Botton of Hamilton, wasa Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rath of Put-,nam, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wooa-stock, spent Sunday at the home of her father, Mr. Frank Moakes.Mr. Burrill and daughters of Nor­wich, were Wednesday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L.-irn.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. E. S. Cornish were Mr. and 'Mrs. James Woodend, daughter Mil-dred and son Warren of London; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane, daughter Vedaand son Russell of Tillsonburg.Mr. Richard Rennie of Verschoyle, was a Sunday visitor at the homeof Mr. Frank Moakes.Miss Bernice Sadler of Woodstock,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Warren Sadler. Messrs. D. W. Sitte, Cecil Hunter,D. A. Jackson, Gordon Kerr, Jos.Johnson spent Sunday in Goderich. Miss Gwendoline Sparkes, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparkes,Dorchester, is visiting with relatives and friends in Wingham and Luck­now. Mrs. AMn Hall of Holbrook, un-went an operation at Alexandra Hos­pital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday morn­ing. Her many friends here arepleased to learn that she is improvingnicely.Mr. and Mrs. B. Clifton spentSunday with their daughter, Mrs.Wilson in Ingersoll.Mrs. Budd returned from Detroiton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Budd motored over from Detroitbringing the former’s mother home,and while here went to Beachville to see their niece, Mis-t Reta Barralt,who had just returned from the hos­pital having had ar appendicitis op­ eration.A number from here attended thechicken pie supper and also enjoyedthe play by the ladies of College Ave. Church, Woodstock, at Swea-burg, on Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred left on Saturday morning to motor to Phil­adelphia, Penna., where they * arespending a week with relatives.The W. O. W. Institute met withsplendid attendance on Wednesdayat the home of Mrs. Earl Millard. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips anddaughters, Margaret and Joan ofWoodstock, also Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kirby, Roy and Vera, of Sweaburg,spent Sunday with Mrs. Phillips.Fred Fraleigh spent Sunday withfriends at Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wray Hughes in London.Miss Bell of North Oxford, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. I. Davis were in Parison Tuesday. *Charles Foster was in Norwich on Tuesday. THAMESFORD DORCHESTER THURTELL’S Post Office Drag Store “We Know Drugs’’ F r e e ! Mrs. Brownlee of Sault Ste. Marieand Mrs. Gray of Lucknow, are guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.T. H. Brownlee.Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg spent the week-end with friends in Dertoit.Mr. and Mrs. John Weston have gone to make their home in London.Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie have pur­chased the Weston home. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hogg, Mrs.McGee and Miss Jean McGee wereguests of Mrs. I. H. Macdonald in New Hamburg, on Tuesday.Mrs. Chalmers spent last week withher brother and niece, Mr. John Hen­ derson and Mrs. L. Skinner, nearKintore. Mrs. Duncan Hossack was hostessat a delightful afternoon tea underthe auspices of the Willing Workers* Mission Band o4» WestminsterChurch, on Saturday. Members ofthe Band assisted in serving themany guests.The members of the YoungPeople’s Union and of thd YoungPeople’s Sunday School 'class of Westminster Church, spent a happysocial evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Everett Howlett, near Lambeth. Mrs. Howlett, who was for­merly Miss Annie Weir, was a valued member of these organizations.Games and contests were enjoyedand during the evening Mrs. Howlett was presented with a beautiful cas­serole. The presentation address wasread by Allister McKay and Marion Fergusson presented the gift. Mother—“Do you know what hap­ pens to little girls who tell lies?” Mary—“Yes. They grow up and fell their Tittle girls that they’ll get 'curly hair if they eat their spinach.” 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appears in each advertisement in this week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In one advertisement in one paper only is 9805. Thefirst person finding this number and bringing the paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or before TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31st, will be presented witha & lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates, made inIngersoll by Bigham’s Limited. Scan all the'advertisements carefully. There are no strings attached to this offer. Some Tribune reader will get a B lb. Box of Chocolates—FREE. Will it be You7 BANNER Miss Dorothy Hutcheson spent aday last week with her grandfather, Mr. J. Hutcheson of Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Garden of Stratford, and Miss Hussman and Mrs. Huestonof Toronto, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. T. J. Leslie.The Excelsior ClaM will presenttheir plays in the hall on Friday evening.Mr.” B. Robs ha sretumed to Nor-4 hem Ontario after spending some time with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce, Mrs. J.Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bnfceand Isobel spent Sunday with rela­tives in Hamilton.The W. A. meeting >was held at the home of Mrs. H. Thornton on Thurs­day. Plans were made for the fowl 'supper to be held on November 7th.The remainder of the afternoon wasspent in quilting: Mrs. B. B. Crawford of Ingersoll,spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman.Mrs. J. Hutchison and Mr. andMrs. A. Harris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady of Mossley.Miss Stella Knox spent Jhe week­end at Paris and Niagara Falls.Mr. J. Hutcheson «and Nellie, ofPutnam, spent one day last .week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson. ^SNAPSHOT GUILD ABOUT FASTER LENSES A charming snap—and you might get It with a box camera. But with a faster lens, you could use a higher shutter speed, and be sure of a sharppicture even If the subject moved. That’s Just one advantage of a fast lens. VVERYONE, of course, knows that the lens.of a fine camera is "faster” than the lens of an Inex­pensive model. But the question sometimes arises: Just how much faster . . . and what Is the main valtie of this extra speed? Such a question is timely now—for we are at the season of shorter days and duller weather, when a fast lens is most desirable ... and absolutely necessary for someshots! Here, then, are the major advan­tages of a fast lens. First, it helps Insure dear, fully-exposed snapshots Ahen light is poor—on dull days, cloudy-bright days, in the rain orsnow. Second, in conjunction with n fast shutter, it enables you to get eharp, properly-exposed actionshots. Third, it enables you to take snapshots at night with less light— sometimes just by ordinary homolighting. Those advantages simply mean,feat.when you have a fast lens,' JWte better equipped to cope with any' picture opportunity—whether conditions are good or bad. In win­ ter'or summer, day or night, fastlenses “get fee picture” ... often in situations where slower U p seiwould mean failure. How fast is a "fast lens"? That can be answered only by compari­ sons. For example, an f/7.7 anastig­mat lens is four times as fast as the meniscus lens of an inexpensive box camera. An t/6.8 lens la six times as fast as tho box-camcralens; an f/4.5 eleven times as fast, and an f/3.5. eighteen times as fast And a fine f/2 lens, such as on cer­ tain de-luxe miniature cameras, is fifty-six times as speedy as the boxcamera lens! In practical terms, this means fe^t the f/7.7 lens will get good snapshots on days when‘box-camera snaps would be seriously underex­ posed.. It means that with the f/63 you’re equipped for snapshots on dull days; with-the f/4.5 or f/3.5, action shots under adverse' conditions; with the f/2, almost anything, dayor night. Potting it in a nutshell—the taster yonr lens, the wider your picture range, and the more subjects youcan tackle with assurance of good results. If you're getting good pic­ tures now with an inexpensive camera, rest assured that ybnr next camera—if equipped wife fast lens—will serve you even better. 256 John van Guilder The October meeting of the Crum-lin United W.M.8., was held at thehome of Mrs. Harry Weir, the presi­dent presiding. The devotional per­iod was taken by Miss Lillian Smithand Mrs. B. Bedggood. A splendidtopic on “World Peace,” was takenby Mrs. Lome Warwick and aThanksgiving reading was contribu­ted by Mrs. Edison Bell. Vocal soloswere sung by Mrs. Ivan Parkinsonand Mrs. J. Jackson. The W. A. held a short business meeting with Mrs.J. Wills presiding.A meeting to organise a RedCross Society was held on Wednes­day night in the United Church and was attended by a large numberfrom this and Nilestown community.A nominating committee including Angus Armour, Mrs. C. E. Barr, Mrs.Bruce Patterson, Mrs, V. O’Brienand Frank Rickard will bring in a slate of officers at the meeting thisWednesday night.Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, has announced that Rev. B.H. Farr who is at present incumbentat St. Peter’s Church, Dorchester, will be moved to St. David’s Church,London. Mr. Farr, a graduate of Huron College, has been in Dorches­ter for the past three years, thisbeing his first charge after his ordin­ ation. He succeeds Rev. R. S. Joneswho because of illness, has been granted a six month leave of ab­sence by Bishop Seager.Miss Viola Rawlings, King street, London, entertained the Rawlingscousins at a social evening and -mis­ cellaneous shower in honor of Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Shiels. Mrs. Shielswas formerly Miss Beatrice Rawlings of Nilestown. Miss Barbara Rawlingsand Master Paul Scragg presented the bride with lovely gifts. Gameswere played and prizes were won by Miss Edna Rawlings, Miss HildaRawlings, Miss Isobel Caldwell, Mrs.Ronald Shiels, Mrs. D. Scragg, George Rawlings, Howry Rawlingsand Ronald SbieK Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. IdaYoung McNiven, at her late resi­ dence, Hamilton Road, this village.The late Mrs. McNiven, who was in her 81st year and the widow of J.C. McNiven, former funeral directorof Dorchester. Deceased had been ill for a npmber of weeks previousto her death, and had been moved ashort time ago to Parkwood Hospital,London,- where she passed away onSunday, October 15th^ Rev. W. J. Taylor officiated. Interment ,wasmade in Banner Cemetery. The pall­ bearers were James Morris, EdwardSpring, Murray Malpass, WilliamMorris^ Albert Nurden and Fred Hunt The death occurred on Monday ofStephen Budden, at the family resi­dence, following a lengthy illness,several months of which he was con­ fined to his bed. The deceased whowas in his 83rd year, was well knownin the vicinity having resided here for the past 43 years. He was bornin Bournemouth, England, and is thelast of the family. He came to Wood- stock when a young lad, later set­tling in Dorchester, where he wasengaged in the brick and tile business for some years, and later became acoal dealer. Last February, Mri and Mrs. Budden, the latter who was for­merly Elizabeth Derraham, celebratedtheir 50th anniversary.- Funeral ser­ vices were held Wednesday afternoonat his late residence, with Rev. W. J. Taylor in charge. Interment wasmade in Dorchester cemetery. Thepallbearers were Messrs. J. W. Hunt, William Williams, George Marr, II.Bowlby, Roy Hunter and WilliamSparks. Beside the widow, onedaughter survives, Mrs. Jack Pettittof Dorchester. Within one week, death claimedthe third well known and for many years resident of this village, in theperson of Golin D. Campbell whofor the past 35 years resided here, and who died suddenly at his homehere Friday. Mrs. Ida McNiven and Stephen Budden were the other twoof the trio, who passed away within the week. All three were passed thefour score years. The late Mr. Camp­ bell ,was in his 84th year and hadbeen in failing health for the pastthree years. Deceased was born on the third concession of North Dor­chester. He fanned in Dorchester Township .and Westminster and wasa carpenter after settling here. When in go o^ health ' he was active inchurch affairs, being an elder in the Presbyterian and United Church formany years. He was a Mapon and a trustee when the village was incor­porated. His wife predeceased him two and a half years. Private funeralservices were held at his late resi­ dence on Monday afternoon and■were in charge of Rev. W. J. Taylorof the United Church, assisted by Rev. D. McKay, of Dorchester Pres­byterian Church. Interment wasmade in Dorchester Cemetery and the pall bearers were Messrs. WilliamArmour, Robert Smith, Angus Ar­mour, George Fnrrer, Wm. Morrisand Robert McVicar. The deceasedwho was the eldest son of the late David and Mrs. Campbell is survivedby three sisters, Mrs. MargaretStrathdee, Dorchester; Mrs. A. Mc­ Niven, London, and Mrs. Wyatt Nip-iwin, Saskatchewan, and five broth- era, John and Archie of Dorchester;Angus of Cuba; David of HotSprings, Arie., and Neil of Oklahoma. Mrs. S. Parkinson spent the week­end in Woodstock, the guest withher son, Wesley Parkinson and Mrs. Parkinson. The latter couple aremoving by the end of this month toWindsor, where Mr. Parkinson has been moved to a Branch Bank ofMontreal. Miss Grace Hunt Is- spending aftW-Weeks with hei* Itlfit, ’Mrs. Wil­kins in Indiana. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Kil­bourne on Oct. 19th a son.Mr. W. Williams is spending a fewdays with his daughter in Toronto.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl-on Oct19th, a son. ' Mrs. F. Hunter and daughter MissAmy Hunter accompanied Mr. andMrs. Jack Patience of Thamesfordto Stnthroy on Sunday where they visited the former's sister, Mrs. MariaHunter.Mim Nellie McCormick of Galt, isspending a few days with her sis­ter. Mies C. McCormick.Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner are holi­daying with relatives in London.Mrs. Wm. Shells of St. Thomas,spent a few days last week renewingold acquaintances here.Mrs. Skinner and daughter, Mar­ion of Ingersoll, and Mrs. McNivenof London, are holidaying with theMisses Annie and Catherine McCal­lum.Mies Elsie Myrick is spending afew weeks with her sister, Mrs. Con­ way in New York State.The 50th anniversary services ofthe Dorchester Presbyterian Church were held on Sunday Oct 15th. TheRev. J. M. McGill vary of Sarnia,preached two very impressive serm­ ons. Special music was furnished bythe choir, assisted by Mba MurielManning, gold medallist of London,Ont At the morning service theanthem, “All Hail the Power ofJesus* Name,” was sung by the choir, Mrs. George Marr, Jr. takingthe solo part. In the evening “Come Unto The Lord,” was the chosenanthem. Miss Betty Armour andMiss Marion O’Neil took the duet Miss Manning sang two .well render­ed solos. In the evening, the quar­tette, composed of Harold and An­ drew Marr and Calvin and DallasSutherland sang "My Anchor Holds.”In the evening, Betty Armour and Andrew Marr sang a very appro­priate duet On Monday a fowl sup­ per was served by the ladies. At thesupper hour, Rev. D. McKay request­ed Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Dave Jackson light a candle each onthe birthday cake. Mrs. James Marrand Mrs. George Patterson were in­vited to extinguish the candles. Mrs.Noble Oliver had the. pleasure ofcutting the cake. These ladies were active in the church work at thetime of the building of the church. The birthday cake was made and do­nated by Miss Sara and Mrs. AngusMcGeachy. A delightful progrdm was given by St. Thomas artists,assisted by Mrs. J. W. Freeborn, reader. Large crowds attended bothservices. The supper was a decidedsuccess. Miss Margaret Snetsinger ofThamesford, returned home after spending some time as a guest ofEdith Marr.Mr. and Mrs, Harold Marr Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Hunt and Bruce,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.E. McFarlan. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparkes anddaughte Gwendoline, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.^J. Sparkes andfamily of Wingham. straw, leaves, brush or manure be applied to protect the grass during the winter. These treatments usually do more harm than good to the grass. Whenever possible, attention should be given to drainage so as to prevent the accumulation of water on the lawn in the fall or early spring. Further information on specific turf problems such as the care of fine bent grass lawns and bowling greens, may be obtained from the Division of Forage Plants, Centre 1 Experimental Farm, Ottawa. There wgs to be a christening party in the home of a farmer. Be­ fore the ceremony the minister took the proud father aside and inquired, “Excuse me, Sandy, but are you prepared for this solemn event?’’ “Aye, indeed", said the farmer, "I’ve got two hams, a beefsteak pie, pickled—’’ “No, no,” interrupted the minister. "I mean are you spiritually pre­ pared?” "Weel, I think so, minister,” re­ sponded the farmer heartily. "‘I’ve got a gallon of whiskey, a case of gin, and a dozen bottles of beer.’’ Fall Care of Lawns Ensures Good Growth Proper attention to the lawn in the fall will help to ensure a good growth of grass the following year. Lawns should be allowed to go into the winter with a considerably longer growth than is maintained during the summer. The cutting bar of the mower should be raised and clipping should be done less frequently than during the earlier part of the season when growth is more rapid. Mowing should stop altogether before the weather turns cold. /The use of a fertilizer mixture containing a small percentage of nitrogen but considerable' amounts of potash and phosphorus is recom­ mended at this season. Such treat­ ment will help to build up strong root systems. All fertilizer should be watered in immediately after application as otherwise burning of the grass may result Unless the* weather should be ab­ normally dry, watering of the lawn should ibe discontinued ’in the fall as rains normally will supply enough moisture to permit the grass to harden off for the winter. - On no account should coverings of Shingles, A real money saving opportun­ ity at Mason’s on a car of B. C.Red Cedar Shingles at these new Low Cash Prices - - 3 XXX $4.00 per square 4 Jruncbes $1.00 per bunch 5XXXXX $4.25 Square $1.10 Bunch $4.65 Square 9782 $1.20 Bunch MASON'S - Ingersoll S U P P L I E S for those Interested in War Work Red Crors, I.O.D.E., Women't Imtituteior other We have received lists from the headquarters of the vari­ous societies with regards to their requirements for warwork. .. 36" Light Factory Cotton for Bandages 36" Medium Factory Cotton for Binders 36" Heavy Factory Cotton for Slings 36" White Middy Twill for Hospital Gowns 42". Pillow Cotton for Pillow Cases 36" Cheesecloth for Padding 1 36" Gauze for Hampton Pads 9339 H " White Tape for tying 36" Stripe Flannelette for Night Gowns 27" White Flannelette for Pneumonia Jackets 4 Ply Scotch Fingering Yarn for Socks and Sweaters Knitting instructions for socks and sweaters to complywith army regulations, free on request. Consult us at once for any of the above lines ^A LK E R ^T O RLS.j[iM IT l PHONES® ' INGERSOLL