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OCLnew_1939_11_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Nesr*p»P«r Published in Ingeraoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1939 Yearly Re tee - - Canada, |1.50 . U. 8. A., |2.00 KINGSTON MAN MARRIES MISS TESSIE CONDOS Wedding Ceremony Celebrat­ ed Sunday in St George’s Greek Orthodox Church, Toronto, By Rev. Father Nicholas Salamis. The beautiful St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church, at 115 Bond street, Toronto, formed the setting for a* wedding of much local interest on Sunday afternoon, November 6lh, when Tessie Maria Condos, of Ing­ ersoll, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Condos, 165 Thames street, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank Karis, Kingston, second son of Mr. Nicholas Karis of King­ ston, Ontario. The ceremony was celebrated at 5 o’clock, in soft candlelight, with Rev. Father Nicholas Salamis, pastor of the church, officiating. The wedding music was played by Miss Evelyn Janetakis and the chanter for the service was Nicholas Pagonis. Given in marriage by her father, the young bnde looked lovely in a gorgeous frock of heavy white satin, made on princess lines, with bustle back and flowing skirt forming a long train. The tight fitting bodice had leg-o-mutton sleeves and buttoQ9\ extending from the sweetheart neck-' line both in front and down the bqck to the waist. Her lo^g floor length veil of white silk net, fell from a halo of orange blossoms. She wore white satin slippers and carried a sheaf of white cala lilies. The maid- of-honour was Miss patina Sakell of Kingston, niece of the groom. She wore pale yellow mousseline de-soi, with flowing fljor length skirt, and wine velvet belt that was tied in a bow at the neckline., and a shoulder length veil of yellow net, and pink roses in her hair and carried an arm bouquet of Better Time roses. The two bridesmaids were Misses Mary Stratakos of Ingersoll, and Tessie Varon, Brantford, cousins of the bride. They were gowned alike in floor length frocks of fuchsia chif­ fon, with matching bolero jackets and wore black velvet bows in their hair. Miss Stratakos carried a sheaf of Irene roses and Miss Varon’s bou­ quet was of Premier roses. Little Miss Emi lie Bouras, Toronto, cousin of the bride was a winsome flower girl, in a floor 'length dress of pink taffeta, with frills at the neck and hem of the skirt in blue. She carried a basket of red, pink, white and yel­ low roses. The ring bearer was little Harry Bouras, of Toronto, cousin of the bride and the bride’s brother, Peter Condos of Ingersoll, acted as tray bearer. Mr. Louis Fallis of Tor­ onto, was the best man and his two assistants were brothers of the groom, Tom Karis, Chicago, HL, and George Karis, Kingston. The ushers were Nicholas Condos, Ingersoll, brother of the bride and Christopher Fallis, Toronto. Following the ceremony a banquet was served in the hall of the church to over four hundred guests. The, bride's mother received, wearing A floor length gown of black silk lace and corsage of Better Time robes'. After the sumptuous repast, B^r. Nicholas Spileotis of Kingston, pre» sided over a program of speeches that was followed by Greek National dancing to the accompaniment of a GreA orchestra and modern danc­ ing to tuneful rythm furnished by Count Micilli and his orchestra of the Club Esquire. Following a wedding trip to Buf­ falo and other United States .points, Mr.* and Mrs, Frank Karis will take up residence in Kingston. Many friends of .the bride from Ingersoll were in attendance at the ceremony. She is a graduate of the j Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and has many friends here who will join in extending her their best wishes foe a happily wedded life. Samuel Goodman Wins First Carter Scholarship Of interest to many was the announcement on Monday of the win­ ners of the Carter Scholarships for Oxford County. The first, of a value of a hundred dollars, was awarded to Samuel Goodman of the lagereoll Collegiate Institute. The scholarships won by Sam in his last year at the I. C. I. now total approximately eleven hundred dollars in value. These scholarships include the Reu­ ben Wells Leonard, of which an­ nouncement was made in September, the First Carter, the George Beau- | mont, and several cash prizes to be awarded at the annual Commence­ ment Exercises. Sam is now attending the Univer­ sity of Toronto, where he is taking an honor course in the Biological and Medical Sciences. His friends will wish him every success in this field of work. AMATEUR CONTEST DREW LARGE CROWD Generous Donations of Canned Goods Received As Door Admission. The Amateur Contest held in the town hall on Friday evening, drew a large crowd. Arrangements for the affair were made by Councillor Stan­ ley J. Smith, chairman of the direct relief committee of the town council and the admission charge was tins of canned goods. These will be used to put in the Christmas Cheer baskets to be distributed by local organizations just previonus to Christmas. “Radio Bert”, A. P. Barker, was Master of Ceremonies for the even­ ing’s program. Mr. Barker made an ideal chairman and his efforts were greatly appreciated. The thanks of Mr. Smith is ex­ tended to the following for their assistance given during the evening; Misses Helen Kirwin, Mary Crow­ ley and Grace Moyse for accompani­ ments; Miss Margaret Copeland, vo­ cal solos; Pipe Major Alex. Collins, bagpipe accompaniments; W. J. Langstroth for fire baton work and Union Jack throwing; to J. C. Her­ bert and S H. Hawkins who acted as judges for the contest Mr. Smith and Mr. Barker both made mention of the very fine generosity of Samuel L. Shelton, who has promised to sponsor the winners in a radio pro­ gram over Radio Station C.F.P.L., London, in the near future. The winners in the contest were: Violin, Patrica Nadalin; song, Mar­ jorie Roddy; tap dancing, Sally Fleet and Nancy Fleischer, tied; Mary Morgan and Mary Adams, tied; piano duet Grace Moyse and Jack Fleischer; Reta and Ruth Ruckle; paino accordian, solo, Margaret Lewis; duet, Helen Balfour and Margaret Cunningham. Others appearing on the program were: Arthur Presswell and Georgo Schaefer, drums Anna Gletnak, song. There were several numbers from each of the performers and the cos­ tumes used proved the real highlights of the evening: Nancy,Fleischer in^a military costume for her military tap; Mary Adams in a dancing costumefor her first number and Scottish | outfit for her Highland Fling; red blazers and white skirts for the piano- accordian duet numbers; fancy cos­ tume for the dance numbers by Sally Fleet MRS. SYDNEY S. SUMNER TAKEN BY DEATH The death occurred on Sunday evening November 5th, of Minnie Aimesbury, dearly beloved wife of Sidney S. Sumner, 317 Hall street, Ingersoll. The late Mrs. Sumner was born at St Williams, Ontario, and was in her 67th year. She had been a resident of Ingersoll for upwards of forty years, and her ever kind and unassuming manner had endear­ ed her to a large circle of friends and her passing has occasioned deep regret. She was a member of St. James' Anglican Church and of the Women’s Auxiliary of that congre­ gation and while health permitted took an active part in the work of the women’s organizations of the parish. Mrs. Sumner had not been in the best of health for the past four years, but was not seriously ill until Saturday night. Left to mourn the passing of a de­ voted wife and mother, are her hus­ band and one daughter, Mrs. D. E. Deamude, Ingersoll. One brother, Charles Aimesbury, Tonawanda, Ontario, also survives, to all of whom the sympathy of their many, friends is extended in their irrepar­ able loss. The funeral which was of a private nature, was attended by many rela­ tives and friends. The service was conducted at two o’clock at the family residence, 317 Hall street, oii Wednesday afternoon, with the rec­ tor of St. James’ Anglican Church, Rev. H. E. Merifield, officiating. The profusion of lovely floral tokens bore silent tribute.to the respect in which deceased was held and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing family. Members of the Women's Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church atten­ ded the service in a body and acted as flower bearers. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Hubert and John Sumner, brothers- in-law; Charles and Leo Magwood, Buffalo, nehews, and Alfred Knights and Eari Matthews. Notes From Women’s War Work Committee • The Red Crow rooms over the Post Office, Charles street entrance, will be open from 3 to 5 p.m., on Friday November 17th, for the distribution of wool for socks and material for sewing hospital supplies. Until further notice these rooms will be open on Wednesday and Fri­ day afternoons and members of the War Council are requested to obtain materials for their respective groups. We would like to correct a rumor that one must become a member of the Red Cross Society in order to ob­ tain wool for knitting. This is not correct, as wool will be given gladly to anyone experienced in knitting socks as long as we can obtain a supply. Those working with groups in churches or organizations, will obtain their materials through their repre­ sentatives or the War Council. LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Sumner were guests this week with Mr. Muir Me Donald at Sydenhtan. Rev. Joseph Janes of Calvary Baptist Church, Brantford, 'fbhper pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was the special speaker at the First Avenue Baptist Church, Toronto, marking the Diamond Jub ilee of that church-last week. It Pays to Buy at Wilson’* Mrs. M. Walton, Hostess To Welcome Circle! Mrs. M. Walton, King street east, was hostess to members of the Wel­ come Circle of the King's Daughters on Thursday afternoon for their reg­ ular monthly meeting. There was an exceptionally good attendance. Mrs. W. J. Thomas gave the Bible read­ ing; Miss Helen Waring contributed a fine piano solo and Miss Jean Cov­ entry delighted her hearers with a beautiful vocal offering. Mrs. A. 0. Young gave the president’s message from “The Stiver Cross,” and rou­ tine business followed. Mrs. M. Wal­ ton was appointed representative from the circle to the Red Cross wtr work couneiL The visiting com­ mittee for the sick announced that many calls had been made and one new member (was received. The hostess served tea and a pleas­ ant nodal time concluded a very suc­ cessful meeting. Victoria Missionary Society Held Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Victoria Missionary Society of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held on Monday evening, at the home of Mrs J. J. McLeod, Cottage Avenue. The attendance was good. The president, Mrs. H. H. Turner pre­ sided. The pianist, Mrs, L. W. Staples, was at the piano. Mias Irene Cole took charge-of the devotional part of the meeting, Mrs. McLeod reading the Scripture lesson and Miss Effie Bower leading in prayer. Miss Hilda Simister read from the study book for the year, “Opportuni­ ties of the Youth of India.” Extracts of the World Youth Movement at Amsterdam taken from Glad Tidings, were read by Miss Cole. Miss Bar­ bara McLeod played very nicely a piano solo, entitled, “Caprice Etude”, by Paul de Loetz. The president, Mrs. Turner, con­ ducted the business part of the meeting, during which items of/fn- tercst to the society (were- discussed. A nominating committee with Miss Carrie Hutt as convener, was ap­ pointed. to bring in a slate of officers for 1940. The society was interested to hear from Mrs. R. A- Paterson and Mrs. N. Wilson a resume of the Boys* Club banquet held recently in S t Paul’s Sunday SchooL After the closing hymn, the Na­ tional Anthem was sung, then coffee and sandwiches were enjoyed during a social time, the hostesses being Mrs'. McLeod, Miss Cole, Miss Hilda Simister, Miss M. McNiven and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Y Badminton Club Extends Invitation To Soldiers As it is understood that many thp local men who have enlisted will be home for a long week-end, a spec­ ial invitation is extended to them by the Y Badminton Club to attend the dance being sponsored by the dub this Friday, Nov. 10th. All men in uniform and their partners will bo admitted free of charge and it is hoped that they will accept the invi- totion to be the guests of the Bad­ minton Club. All arrangements have been com­ pleted and the decorating is well un­ der way. Tickets are on sale and can be purchased from any member of the Badminton Club. Ken Steele will present his Hotel London Music for the occasion, prior to Ma opening at the Hotel the next night. Friends Tender Shower To Miss Helen Ranger Miss Grace Sivyer, Victoria street, was hostess on Tuesday evening of last week, to about 70 friends of Miss Helen Ranger, when they ten­ dered her a miscellaneous shower in view of her marriage (which was sol­ emnized last week. The hostess was assisted by Mtp. L. H. Eckardt. Miss Ranger was the recipient of a profusion of beautiful and useful gifts, among, which was a lovely cream and sugar set from the choir of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, of which Miss Ranger was a valued member; also a daintyfcup and sau­ cer the usual gift frofn the Junior Music Club of which the guest of honor was secretary. A pretty color scheme of pink and white was used throughout the rooms for the occasion, and after the many gifts had been unwrapbed and duly udmired, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, and a happy social hour spent ov6r the coffee cups. Miss Ranger will make her home near Saskatoon, Saj4oitchewan. Rev. J. Herbert In Charge of Banner Anniversary and Thanksgiving Services The annual Thanksgiving and an-| niversary services of the Banner Uni­ ted Church were held on Sunday, Nov. 5, with services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Capacity congregations were present at both services to greet the special speaker of the day, Rev. ,J. W. Herbert, of Dawn Mills, a for­ mer minister of the Banner Church, who was in charge of the Putnam Cir­ cuit of the former Methodist (Church, during the years of the last Great War. In the morning the spcakei’s sub­ ject was “On the Morrow," And he took his text from Luke 10: Verse 35. Rev. Mr. Herbert’s evening sub­ ject, was “What Profit Ye,” his text being taken from Matthew 16, verse 26. The choir gave special music, in the morning rendering two anthems, ■while Mrs. Cecil Burrill of Zenda, gave a vocal solo. Sunday night the choir gave two anthems and a num­ ber by a quartette composed of An­ drew and Harold Marr and Dallasand "Calvin Sutherland, was much enjoyed. White 'mums and ferns were used to decorate the church for the spec­ ial services. St. James’ Men’s Club Held Amusing1 Debate The president, George Tribe, oc­ cupied the chair for a .well-attended meeting of the Men’s Club of St James’ Anglican Church on Wednes­ day evening last, held in the parish hall. It waSzdecided to hold regular meetings on the first and third Wed­ nesdays of each month and disking on the remaining Wednesday nights of the month. An amusing debate on the sub­ ject, “Resolved that modem youth is more progressive than the youth of yesterday,” was much enjoyed by all. This brought tn light many angles of youth and their progress. William Roddy, Edward Washington and' James Revell upheld the affirmative, while the negative was taken by W. C. Stater, G. H. Allen and S. H. Haw­ kins, F. G. Rich in announcing the judges* decision, stated that the sides were tied on points but gave the de­ cision to the affirmative. Rev. H. E. Merifield gave a few timely and in­ structive pointers to the debaters in regard to deportment and" delivery. WILLIAM HENRY BOWMAN of the Department of Chemical Engineering Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bow­ man, 115 Concession Street, Ing­ ersoll, who has been awarded the Degree of Doctor of Philos­ ophy, by the University of Tor­ onto. Home and School Association Organized At Salford Salford—On Thursday evening a large number of parents and interest­ ed friends of Sch ool Section No. 2, responded to invitations sent out by the teachers, Misses Verna Bratt and Jean Murray to attend a meeting for/the purpose of organizing a Home and School Association at Salford. Mrs. J. R. Sullivan, organizer for Oxford County, was present and in address outlined the aims and ideals of the Home and School Association tracing its history and advising the value of co-operation between the parents and teachers, school boards and various educational bodies. Those present decided to form a unit and the following officers .were elected and installed: Honorary Pre­ sident, "Rev H. A. Edwards; honor­ ary vice-president, Rev. R. B, Cum­ ming; president, T, B Way; vice-pre­ sidents, Burton Harris and Mrs. H. P. Hughes; recording secretary, Mrs. Peyton Ranney; corresponding sec­ retary and treasurer, Mrs. Georgo Nagle; representatives, Alfred War­ ren, George Nagle, Mrs. ' Stanley Brooks, Mrs. Burton Harris, Miss Verna Bratt It was decided to hold the first meeting on December 1 at the’ school. A short program included commun­ ity singing led by Rev, R. B. Cum­ ming; devotional exercises by Rev. H. A. Edwards and musical numbers provided by pupils of the school. A social hour followed with Miss Bratt and Miss Murray as hostesses. INGERSOLL BOY GETS HIS Ph.D. DEGREE William Henry Bowman, Son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bow­ man, Awarded Ph.D. By University of Toronto. William Henry Bowman, of Cleve­ land, Ohio, ton of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bowman,*115 Concession street, Ing­ ersoll, was successful last week in obtaining the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Toronto School of. Graduate Studies. The award was announced on Satur­ day following Mr. Bowman's final oral examination before a special Committee in the Senate Chamber of the University. William Henry Bowman was born in Ingersoll, Ontario in 191O.x He received his primary education in the Ingersoll Public Schools. He attended the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute from which he graduated with high honors in 1928 to enter the Univer­ sity of Toronto, School of Practical Science. Mr. Bowman received his B.ABc., from the University of Toronto in 1932. He took post graduate work at New York University, New York City, securing in 1935 his Sc.M. de­ gree. The following year he was suc­ cessful in obtaining his M.A.Sc., from the University of Toronto. From 1932 to 1934 he was on the staff of the Department of Chemistry, New York University. From 1934 to 1937 he (was connected with the Depart­ ment of Chemiqfd Engineering of the University of Toronto. Since the Fall of 1937 he has been lecturing in the Department of Chemical En­ gineering, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. The major subject of his graduate studies has been Industrial Chemistry and the minor, Colloidal Solutions and Polar Molecules, Boy Comes From China To Live With Uncle Dorchester—The following item will be of great interest to the Tri­ bune readers as Master Robert Mit­ chell is the grandson of Rev. R. W. and Mrs. Craw, former minister and his wife at Dorchester United Church: An eight-year-old boy who has spent practically all his life in China, has arrived in London to live. Robert Mitchell, son of Rev. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Mitchell, missionaries in Chantge, Hopan, travelled hundreds of miles to reach his. uncle. Rev. Waiter B. Craw, at Centennial manse, London and is there to stay. Half of his trip he made by himself. Two Canadian missionaries who were leaving on furlough accompanied Master Mitchell -as far as Vancouver. From there tie was on his qwn. He boarded the train and like a seasoned traveller, made the trip to Toronto, where Mr. and Mrs. Craw met him. Mrs. Mitchell who was the former Dr. Helen Craw, is Mr. Craw’s sister. Where the young man will go to school is not definite. His education has varied considerably from the Ontario curriculum and in what school and (what class he will (best be suited is uncertain. Master Mitchell was bora and raised ill China and learned aR his lessons within the compound walls. Here he .had individ­ ual attention and although the cur­ riculum is patterned as carefully u possible, after those in Canadu, still he is ahead In some subjects, behind in others. Miss Ethel Barons, Bride of William Thomas Jeffery Presbyterian Girls’ Guild Held Meeting Members of the Girls’ Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting in the church par­ lors on Wednesday evening lut, with the president, Mias Mary Johnston in charge and Mias Ethel Simpson at the piano for the hymn numbers. Ths Scripture lesson was read by Mi— Jeannette McKay and Mias Isobel MacKenzie. The roll call showed 18 members present and one new mem­ ber was received. A quiz game with Mins J. McKay as the winner and a piano solo by • Miss Helen Scott were much enjoyed. The members spent some time working on goo is for the bazaar. Tea was served by the hostesses, the Misses Jeanette McKay and laobei MacKenzie. ■ It pays to bay st Wilson** Hardware. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer rollers replaced. Prompt ser­ vice. Low Prices. Kestle’s Garage,Phone 179, JngersolL FUR COATS REMODELLED Fur Coats remodelled, relined and re­ paired. Best of workmanship,moderate charges. Mrs. R. Fortner,Loblaw Apartments, Thames St.,Ingersoll, Phone 4 65J. 2-9-16-2330-c. Dorchester—The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Barons, Harrietsville, was the scene of a pretty wedding when their second daughter, Ellen Bernice, became the bride of William Thomas Jeffery of Dorchester, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jeffery. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. G. Shaw of Avon, assisted by Rev. W. G. Colgrove of London, uncle of the bride. The wedding music was played- by Miss Euta Ab­ bott of Dorchester, who also sang. The groom was assisted by Robert Jeffery, his brother, of Lyons, Ont. The bride jwaa gowned in white lace ■over taffeta, made on princess lines with a short train and a white ostrich plume headdress with a finger-tip veil. She carried a ibouquet of Prem­ ier roses. Her gift from the groom was a gold necklace. Miss Doris Bar­ ons, sister of the bride, was brides­ maid. She wore a floor length topaz blue moire gown. About 20 guests sat down to a wedding breakfast. The bride trav­ elled in a dress of plum shade. After a short trip to Hamilton and Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mra. Jeffery will re­ side in Dorchester. Trinity United W. A. Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the W. A. of Trinity United Church; was held in the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon with the president, Miss 'Alderson in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer led by Rev. C. Daniel. Mrs. J, E>. Hargan read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Mofltatt played a much appreciated piano solo. After the singing of a hymn the various reports were brought in. Plans were talked over and committees formed to sew and knit through the Red Cross. Plans were made for a concert to be held on Nov. 28th, the proceeds to be used for Red Cross work. The meeting closed by singing a hymn and repeating the Mizpah. 'Many Apples Sold A targe part of the 1939 commer­ cial apple crop of the Province of Quebec estimated at 118,500 barrels has been sold. Improved, quality and i rise of fruit has been a factor in making pondbio the n*le of such a1 targe' proportion of the crop so I early in the season. INSURANCEFire, and General InsuranceReal Estate ConveyancingInvestment* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCYW. L. NAGLE11 Thame* St. Phene 333 RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON'S TAXI Quick Relief for BackacheSUMNER’S JUNIPER KIDNEY PILLS 45c SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 Rummage Sale Auspice* Ora Circle Kins'* Daughter* Market Building, Ingersoll SATURDAY, NOV. 11th 2 to 5 p.m.. WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WESTPhone*: Phone*:86-804 86-304Preston T. Walker FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - Ingorsetl PHONES:Office, 273 Peaidcnce, 273B Town Hall, Ingersoll TUES., NOV. 14th, 1939 milk. The meeting will be ad­ dressed by prominent outside Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1939THE IN GERSO L L TR IB UN EW. R. VEALEProprietor ana EditorPHONES:—Tribone Office, IS ■ Rwidence, 443A— Member of — The Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th. 1939 The Principal Cause Several organisations interested in traffic safety suggeot that the remedy for the increasing toll of fatal accidents in Ontario is the establishment of more extensive police services so that officers would be located at all important intersections of busy high­ ways and at all other places where the traffic condi­ tions are such as to warrant that precaution. It is possible that the Juesence of traffic officers at busy highway intersections would tend to reduce the number of accidents but it must be recognized that it would be utterly impossible for the province to place an officer at every spot where an accident might happen as this would mean that men would have to be stationed every few miles op every high­ way in the country. The police reme'dy cannot be regarded as the ultimate yet the number of accidents are increasing at a terrifying rate. A few days ago a number of people were killed at a highway intersection because one of the drivers kept on at high speed across the intersecting road. Evidently he did not realize that there was an inter­ section there, yet most of these are unmistakably marked in this province. All the evidence gathered on this continent with regard to motor-mishaps points to one conclusion, namely, that excessive speed is the principal cause. If it were possible to get every motorist to drive at moderate speed, the number of deaths would be re­ duced in an astonishing manner. The remedy for the dreadful mortality caused by cars is therefore right in the hands of those who drive. They constitute the element in the population which has the cure for this distressing malady in their con­ trol and it depends on their good judgment and com­ mon sense whether the death toll shall be brought within reasonable bounds or whether it shall go to estill more terrifying lengths. It is a serious matter that ought to have the thought­ ful consideration of every man and woman in the country. Danger In DiscordHere to a message to members of the l.O.D.E.from the National President, which baa a nation-widetcppowl nt thw time‘•Canada is new under the shadow of heavy wardouda In the words of Hi* Excellency, Lord Tweede- muir, we have entered a dark tunnel, but we know there is light at the end. "We stall be called upon to make many sacrifices, and tboae of us who are mothers of eon* shudder at what the future holds, but we must meet it with quiet courage. Let us realise when we see our flag flut­ tering m the breeze that it to flying high because a great price has been paid to maintain the principles for which it stands—Honor, Justice, and Freedom. "All great happenings of life do something to us. They leave us with bitterness and cynicism or teach us to become bigger and better human beings. Let us strive for the latter, and pray that our enemies may see the error of their ways. “I beg of you during this trying time to remember 'that all our strength to in union, all our danger in discord.’ "We have, as of yore, taken our stand at Britain’s side; her cause is ours, and we shall do or die with her. Let nothing disturb our oneness! "It is not necessary to exhort the Daughters of the Empire to work. I know that you will do every­ thing in your power to answer the call to service. Let us also remember the words of our king: ‘T ask my people to stand calm and firm and united in this time of trial." “We have many things to be thankful for in Canada—our granaries are full of wheat, our sheep are grazing on the hillsides and ourabirds are still sing­ ing. So far there is no danger of the horrors of bombardment or the heart-rending uncertainties which confront non-combatants at war. Think of these bless­ ings. And let us pray as we never prayed before, ‘0 God, make wars to cease.’ ’’ LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the File* of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 9th, 1916 The 22nd annual convention of the Woodstock Epworth League was held in the parlors of the Metho­ dist Church, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, Nov. 7th. The address of welcome was given by Ralph Folden, the president G. H. Wood, Ingersoll, replied. Wesley Osmond of Folden’s, gave an address on “Literary and Social Department of League Work.” SALADA’' STAMP CLUB ! "DRAMA of STAMPS CFRB Farm Economics The Economics Division of the Marketing Service, Dominion Depart, of Agriculture, has completed field work on several projects conduct­ ed during the past summer. These are: land settlement in New Bruns­ wick, land utilization in Saskatche­ wan, cattle ranching in Alberta, Sas­ katchewan and British Columbia, land tenure in Saskatchewan, sugar beet production in Southwestern On­ tario, and co-operative marketing of live stock‘and poultry in the Mari­ time Provinces. JUNIOR FARMERSPLOWING MATCHGHEATjSUCCESS Annual Event Held On Farm of Wm. H. Chambers, Near Salford.—Team From The North Captured Tug-of- War. Hardware “An Apple A Day” It is gratifying to leara that the federal and pro­ vincial governments are taking steps to assist On­ tario apple growers to dispose of their fruit With a huge crop of 800,000 barrels of apples on hand and .with the British market virtually cut off because of lack of shipping facilities called by the outbreak of war, the growers are faced with a serious situation. In the last few years Ontario growers have devel­ oped a profitable market in Great Britain and it was expected that at least 100,000 barrels from the 1939 yield would go overseas. Consequently ways and means must be found to take care of this surpliv- Again, Ontario growers must confine their marketing activ­ ities to their own province and Quebec, as the West­ ern market has been reserved for British Columbia growers, who find themselves in a similar predicament. There is no reason why the surplus of Ontario pro­ duction should not find consumers right here in the province, particularly since by government edict it has been made a punishable .offence to sell windfalls or No. 3 grade apples, that only the highest grades of apples will be available to Ontario householders. There is no finer or more palatable food than the de­ licious and health-giving Ontario apple. It has always been a source of marvel to us that government offi­ cials and orchardists then^elves have not made a more determined attempt to market Ontario apples right here at home. Assuredly there is a great work to be done in making Ontario citizens apple-conscious. The advertsing and publicity campaigns of the two governments should perform a meritorious service in this respect. Mrs. F. W. Waters, Mrs. J. W. Hey, Mrs. W. A. Elliott, Mrs. T. R. Mayberry, and Mias *M. Winders of- Ingersoll, are attending the Women’s Missionary Society of the Baptist Church meeting in Bloor Street Baptist Church, Toronto. Mr. James Sinclair was elected President and Wm. Gemmill, Secretary, of the Liberal Conservative Association of Ingersoll, at its annual meeting. The discontinuance of Ingersoll's daily paper iast week, had the immediate effect of bringing more ad­ vertising to the columns of The Tribune, also many new town subscribers. Clifford Healy presided at the meeting of the Ep­ worth League of the Methodist Church on Monday night. The speaker was Rev. Joseph Janes and three enjoyable selections were given by Bigham’s Orchestra. Lawrence Waite occupied the chair at the B. Y. P. U. meeting on Monday night. Mrs. W. J. Tune sang’ a solo and Mr. Crum gave an address on “How to be strong.” Why don’t I call them up *\ Haven't you often started a letter went a'wsndering —made you want to talk rather than urite . . . and, then, within a minute, you heard “Dear Mary”—her own familiar voice. Soldiers Are Different Standing on the side of a highway near Lindsay on Sunday was a young man in a soldier’s uniform. He apparently was on leave, for the day and was at­ tempting to hitch-hike to his home to spend the time with his family. He stood on the side of the road with his thumb extended in the universal hitA-hiker's ap­ peal while a steady stream of traffic fldwed by. In­cluded in the cars which passed the [young soldier during the IS minutes he was observedoy a member of the Bost staff were a number containing only the driver, yet,' in thart; space of a quarter of an hour, not one car stopped to offer the soldier a lift. The Post has issued warnings in. the past to motor­ ists urging them to exorcise care in picking up strangers on the highways, but these young men, serving in the) army at not too substantial pay, rate a lift in anyone’s car if there is room. This particular young soldier did not receive a ride for at least fif­ teen minutes and possibly much longer. Motorists might look upon soldiers as friends, and, if you have room in. your car for a friend, pick up a soldier. He rates a ride when he hitchJnkes along the road. —(From the Lindaay Post.) A very pretty wedding [was celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart on Wednesday jnorning, when two sisters, Misses Stella and Gladys Johnson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Johnsort of Centre­ ville, were married to Ray McKay of Ingersoll and Elgin Whaley of Harrietsville. Miss Kathleen O’Cal­ laghan, Ingersoll, was the bridesmaid and Thos. Mor­ rison, also of Ingersoll, supported the grooms. The bridal marches were played by Mrs. Mills, while Miss Enright and Fred O’Callaghan rendered pleasing solos. Miss Leia Stone is visiting in Toronto. Verne Meek spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Hugh Moon is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. Love, in Dundas. Mias Susie Boles returned last week from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Billings, in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Edgar Hargan- andMittle daughters have re­ turned from a visit with her parents in Weyburn,Sask. Mrs. B. McGhee and little daughters of Woodstock, were guests of her father, H. C. Ross and sisters, over the week-end. Rev. L. W. Hilf united in holy wedlock, Mr. Arthur George Haight of St Thomas and Miss Lily Ethel lasenby of Wert Oxford Township. And here’s Johniiy! Watch a child’s face when be hear*C 7|8£“-A Diddy’* voice. You self could see it—‘ then he’d really know how much it means to hie family, when he call* from a distant town. ...now I call them every evening! Somehow you are attracted to * man who says thia. In those Is The Worm Turning? Addressing industrial men in a recent safety bul­ letin, general manager R. B. Morley of the Industrial Accident (Prevention Associations wrote: “It has-been suggested that a few years ago commercial truck drivers were anathema to the average driver of a pleasure car, and that within the last few years the situation has been entirely reversed. If this condition is (rue, it must be due to intensive education carried on by those in charge of commercial vehicles to see that drivers operate their trucks with a minimum of lose and accident." Mr. Morley suggested that fleet operators assist in a survey which is being prepared on this point He asked for information on the following points; (I) Is the average truck driver more careful and com­ petent than the average driver of a passenger car? (2) If the average truck driver is more careful, what has made him so? and (8) What suggestions have you,for plans to improve the driving habits of those who operate passenger cars? Mias Grace Noe has been officially notified of the wounding of her brother, Lance Corpora] Fred Noe. Previous to enlisting with the 71st Battalion, he was employed in Richardson and Rae’s hardware. Pte. Sum Bowman, whof want over with the first contingent to France, has Deen transferred from the transport service to the machine gun section. Jack Boles leaves to-morrow.for England, where he will join the Royal Aviation Corps. Lieut Bruce Sutherland of Ingersoll, is now in England, a member of the Royal Flying Corps. J. C. Harris of the 47th Battery, has arrived home from Potawawa Camp. The men are busy putting up the standards for the White Way this week and expect to have the new syrtem of lighting in operation shortly. Mrs. J. G. Scott has been appointed district organ­ izer for the coming year of the Woman’* Missionary Society of the Methodhit Church. about himself *.id hi* family. He sets an example by "Coing The fifth annual plowing match sponsored by the Ingersoll District Junior Farmers, on Wednesday, November 1st, was the most success­ ful yet..The events were held on the farm of William H. Chambers, near Salford, and this location was most ideal for the successful carrying out of the various contests. The weather was most satisfactory and despite the chill winds of the afternoon there was a record crowd in attendance. A feature of the afternoon was the tug-of-war and the drawing contest. The tug-of-war was between team* representing the north side of the river, captained by Gordon Sandick, and the south sidh of the river, cap­ tained by LeRoy Wilson. The men from the north won. The drawing conteH between team* owned by George Franklin and Theo Weber was a close one. The load started at two tons and was gradually built up as the teams proved equal to each addition. George Franklin’s team won out Chief Con­ stable Alex. Callander of Ingersoll acted as judge for this contest and also the tug-of-war pull. The winners in the various events were as follows: Tractor class, 10 inches and over— I, Murrey McBeth, Salford; 2, Ken­ neth Rath, Crampton; best crown and finish, Murray McBeth. Open class—1, Harry Blackman, Ingersoll; 2, A. D. Robinson, Inger­ soll, R. R. 4; 3, Fred Howard, Wood- stock; 4, Norman Shelton, Woodstock R. R. 7; 5, Howard Chilton, Beach­ ville R. R 1; 6, Russell Pellow, R. R. 4, Woodstock; best crown and finish, Harry Bltckman. Class open to active members of Ingerroll Junior Eermers—1, Geo. Jakeman, Beachville R. R. 1; 2, Mer- vyn Cuthbert, Ingersoll R. R. 2; 3, Murray Budd, Ingersoll R. R. 5; 4, William Northmore, Putnam; 5, Ellis Wilson, Ingersoll R. R. 5; 6, Kenneth Wade, Ingersoll; best crown and fin­ ish, Geo. Jakeman. No handling class, open—1, A. Roberts, Woodstock R. R. 2; 2, Floyd Franklin, Ingersoll R. R. 2; 3, Roy Whatley, Beachville R. R. 1; 4, Cecil Howard, Ingersoll R. R..5; 5, Harold Haycock, Ingersoll R R 5; best crown and finish, A. Roberta. ■ Class 20 years and under—1, Ross Hargreaves, Beachville R. R. 1; 2, Fred Williams, Ingersoll R. R, 5; 3, Verne Cuthbert, Inger^H R. R. 4; 4, Theo Webber, Salford; 5, Glen Bar­ tram, Salford; 6, Wilbert Fleming, Ingeroll, R. R. 2; Roger Nagle, Sal­ ford, 13 years old, the youngest com­ petitor; best crown and finish, Rosa Hargreaves. ’Hie prize for the best plow team was awarded to Geo. Jakeman. The judge for the plo.wing was Mr, W. C. Barrie of Galt. The officer^ of the Junior Fanners and the committee in charge of the match are most appreciative of the splendid co-operation they received from business firms and individuals in Ingersoll who provided cash don­ ations, good* and vouchers as prizes for the competitions, 'especially do they wish- -to thank Mr. Albert J. Kennedy, manager of the North American Cyanamid Limited, for theassistance given by his firm. ’ They also wish to thank thqve who assisted as officials. The list of prize-contri­ butors were: Deraham, North and Wert Oxford Councils each donated 515 cash; J. Barnett, $5; W. S. Ashman, $6; Charles Wikton, $1; Odell and Allen, 11.50; McVittie & Shelton, $2; But­ ler’s Garage and L. P. Cook, $3; E. J. Laarz, $3; F. E. Kcatle, $2; Inger­ soll Auto Electric, $2; Bigham’s Lim­ ited, >1; T. N. Dunn Hardware $1.50; J. M. Witoon, $1.25; Fred Ellis, $2; Stan. Galpin, $1.15; Carl Millard, $1; P. T. Walker, $1.75; McIntosh & Sons, $1.75; Thayers Limited, $3; Gordon Sandick, $2; Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co., $2; J. F. Fulton, $2; Rawleigh’s, $2; H. McMulkln, S1.75; Morrow Co., $5; Ingersoll Machine Co., $5; Borden Co., $5; S. A. Gibaon, $2; Wm. Stone Sons Co., $6.75; Ki- wnnfa Club, $5;.Slawson Cheese Co., $1.25; Woodstock Cooperative, $2; John Borland, $1.20; Bank of Mon­ treal, $5; Imperial Bank of Canada, $5; Royal Bank of Canada, $5. $5; Royal Bank of Canada, $5; Mait­ land Theatre, $2.00. Edith—“Sorry, I can't accept you Clarence, but circumstances over which I hnvc no control prevent me.” Clarence—“And what are those circumstances?" Edith—“Your circumstances.” . Goodbye, Sam BrownePerhaps the most interesting pieceof war news yet iasued from Ottawais the announcement of a new dressregulation abolishing the Sam Browne belt. The news to tempered by Che qualification that officer* of mounted unite will continue to wear the belt plus shoulder strap, while other officers may wear the belt portion alone, but u mounted units are rapidly vanishing from modern armies, one can foresee that before long the Sam Browne belt will be­ come nothing more than a disting­ uishing mark of highway policemen. To eonje incorrigible sentimental­ ists in their forties the news will come as a gratuitous shock. In the past few weeks, hoping that their country might call for their services, they have been rummaging through the attic, taking an inventory of their discarded kit. Too often they have found that cap, breeches, tunic and puttees have fed counties* gener­ ations of moths; but the old Sam Browne, still of that rich mahogany color developed by assiduous boning and polishing, is wearable, if let out a hole or two. And now, by a stroke of the pen, it has been made as obso­ lete as the veterans themselves. Doubtless a substitute harness will be devised to support the water­ bottle, prismatic compass, map-case and revolver that an officer is sup­ posed to carry into action, and per­ haps the regulation will help to make officers less obvious targets for en­ emy snipers. Nevertheless, the fram­ ers of army dress regulations seem to have overlooked one important virtue of the old Sam Browne. Vet­ erans of the last war could have told them that in any well-regulated battalion, judicious blindness on the part of those in authority contribu­ ted greatly to a happy family life. A spirit of tacit co-operation devel­ oped, whereby officers failed to no­ tice minor misdemeanors unless com­ mitted too openly, while the men con­ cealed, to the best of their ability, such of their doings as might distress the officers. The appearance of a Sam Browne belt on the horizon would give due warning to a man engaged in raiding a hen-house and allow him time to assume a pose of Child-like innocence. It may be that the new Canadian army will need no such useful com­ promises with King’s Regulations and Orders, but the troops parading on our streets today look much the same as those who marched away in 1914. The Sam Browne belt would have helped their military education immeasurably. One can only hope that, in compensation, the recruits’ eyesight will become keener. — (The Printed Word.) • You eazmot make much of a *uc- ceaa in life if you are dragged down by ccostipatinn. Ycur trouble may be due to nothing more than a diet deficiency of bulk . . . eating food* which do not provide the “bulk" needed by the bowel* for regular movement. If you suffer from this common type of constipation, get at the cause of your trouble by eating crip, crunchy Ktllogg'i ALL­ UK AN every day for breakfast and drinking plenty of water. ALL­ BRAN contribute* to the needed “bulk” and to a rich source of nature’* intestinal tonic Vitamin Bl. Try ALL-BRAN and see bow differently you feel. from rural districts for club organiz­ ation, say leaders of the organiza­ tion. The number of clubs in operation this year is 3,096 with an average of about 15 members as-compared with 2,663 clubs averaging approximately 14 members in 1938. In 1939 there were 16,101 mem­ bers engaged in live stock and poultry projects, 11,187 in field crops, 3,162 in horticulture, 12,031 in girls’ work and 2,833 in community clubs. The greatest growth in membership has occurred in the live stock and girls’ work sections. Enrolment has also advanced in the community or parish clubs, undertaking a variety of pro­ jects, organized in Quebec under a new plan adopted last year; these clubs are additional to the live stock Farm Clubs Report Growing Membership Organization reports for 1939 sub­ mitted recently to the Canadian Council on Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work by Provincial Extension Ser­ vices show that there arc 45,314 members of junior farm clubs m Canada, as compared with 37,254 in 1938, an increase of 8,060 members, or 21.6 per cent, which is the largest yearly increase on record. In 4931, the year in ' which the Canadian Council was formed, there were 21,142 members. The annual enrolment has therefore been more than doubled in the nine-year per­ iod. These facts serve to indicate clearly the momentum that junior farm club work has attained and illustrate the increasing demand clubs operating in that province. Before You Insure Consult Confederation. Life Association One of the World’s Great Life Insurance institutions. Renowned fo^ Strength, Service and Security Since 1871. Representative .H. G . Sm all - Ingersoll <[ I l| ff .1- LOANS ’50 t. ’500 Now made here by Central Finance Mo ZruiotAeM, M No longer need you go to Ratet authorized by Special Act the Central Finance office in order to get a Householdloan. Central Finance is now making loans to people in this city and surrounding community who indicate their interest by sending in the coupon below. If youneed money, this coupon will make it simple for you to get a Household loan of $50 to $500 without leaving yodr home. ¥•« an leant more about tbit terrice by tendittg theCMtfMM Mor today. a] DoothtioH Parliament Payments indude all charge*.No fines or extras. Equitablerebates on prepaid loan*. No credit enquiries of friends orrelatives. No endorsers or guar­ antor* on any loan. C**h to 12 MonthlyPayment* S 51.29 S 582 OS ■1»102.58 10IM'124 CM 12MISSJfiO153M211.40 a»>M 266 00 25SMMG2447 CENTR AL FINANCE Fifth Floor, Bank of Toronto BaiMing, 267 Danita* Stroat London Phon* Matcalf 1267 Please tell me. without obligation bow 1 can get a Central Finance Householdloan without going to your office. Noon . ....-......... AtUrm^.___________________________________________________ City------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1939 page ?DISTRICT DEPUTYVISITS INGERSOLLMASONIC LODGES Rl. Wor. Bro. Dr. H. B. Atkin- sou, Embro, Paid Official Visit To King Hiram and St. John’s Lodges.FEATURE AND RECOMMEND r’S no fairy «ory—thi<i h-iodsumc new “B«kinn Made Easy" book published by the millers of Robin Hood Flour. Yet it bes come intomany homes like a fairy godmother, turning kitchen Cinderella* intohappy Queens of Good Baking. For "Baking Made Easy" is a newkind of recipe book. It is filled withover 1OO tempting recipes for bread,cake, pies, pastry, puddings, frost­ing*, fillings, etc. It has eight pagesof baking illustrations showing every important operation so simply and clearly that the young beginnersimply can't go wrong. The recipesthemselves are set out in the dearestform you ever saw—and there is atime-saving index heading at the topof each page. In short. “Baking Made Easy" is a guide and an in­ spiration to the beginner and a source of lasting joy to the ex­perienced cook. With the right recipe*—and thebest of flour—every woman can be­come a champion cook. That is whythe combination of “Baking Made Easy" and Robin Hood Flour is such ’a winner. The book is yours for 9e in stamp*to cover cost of handling and mail­ing. Write to Robin Hood FlourMills Limited, Montreal, P.Q., foryour copy. Sincerely, HOMI BAKING SERVICE.KOBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LIMITED Robin Hood F lo ur Milted puun Walked Wheat “I’m going out to buy a book.” “What on earth for?” “I’ve had a reading lamp for a birthday present." STEELE'S GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO,Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. More Feed Grains Than A Year Ago According to a preliminary estim­ ate on feed supplies for 1939-40 in Canada, the feed grain supplies as at July, 1939, the end of the 1938-39 season, were somewhat greater than a year ago, and the most evenly dis­ tributed in a number of years. In­ creased production, together with larger stocks, has resulted in a total of 11,800,000 tons, which is the largest recorded since 1930-31 sea­ son. At the end of the 1937-38 sea­ CARS LUBRICATED Under Actual Road Conditions By the New Sensational AUTO-ROCK METHOD AT NO EXTRA COST It is the Only CORRECT WAY TO LUBRICATE YOUR CAR • Sways Squeaks Away • Increases the Life of yourCar 5682 • Decrease« Repair Bills Drive In - See It Work JOHN E. BORLAND Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES ST. PHONE 509 son a year ago, the amount was 10,- 900,000 tons. Although the number of grain-consuming animals is higher now than a year ago, the increase in feed grains has been greater. Sup­ plies per grain-consuming animal for 1939-40 are estimated at 0.74 ton, compared with 0.72 ton in 1938-39. With regard to millfeeds, any in­ crease in flour production will make available larger supplies. The out­ put of millfeeds, namely, 658,000 tons, compared with 445,000 tons a year ago, is also the largest since 1930-31, and prospects for the 1939- 40 season point to at least as large an output as in 1938-39. While the 1939 production of hay and clover fell below 1938, increases in production of other fodder crops partly offset this decline. Alfalfa pro­ duction in 1939 was the highest re­ corded. Total production of hay and fodder crops is estimated at 21,395,- 000 tons, compared with 21,946,000 tons in 1938 and an average produc­ tion of 20,651,000 tons from 1931 to 1935. Heavier hay crops were har­ vested in the Western Provinces, but crops were light in the Central and Maritime Provinces. Hay andfodder supplies per hay-consuming animal are estimated at 2.02 tons, which is slightly lower than the aver­age of 2.07 tons per animal in 1938. With the exception of 1937-38, pro­duction in 1939 hay and fodder crops per hay-conuuming animal is the highest since 1931. 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES Members of the Masonic Fratern­ ity gathered here in large numbers on Friday evening. November 3rd, to greet Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. Howard B. Atkinson, Embro, District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District, on hi* official visit to King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, and St. John’s No. 68, A. F. A A. M. The lodge room .was filled to cap­ acity with many brethren from lodges of Wilson District, London District, Sarnia District and other nearby centres, including a number of past and present grand lodge officer*. First degrees were conferred on two candidates of King Hiram Lodge with Wor. Bro. Joseph A. Watmough. I.P.M. of King Hiram Lodge and Wor. Bro. G. Vincent Wilson, Wor­ shipful Master of St John’s Lodge, officiating and a joint staff of offi­ cers made up of officers from both lodge*. Rt. Wor. Bro. Atkinson, congratu­ lated the officers of the evening on their efficiency and expressed his appreciation of the large turnout. He was accompanied by the District Chaplain, Wor. Bro. Rev. Dr. Max W. Goodrich and the District Chap­ lain, Wor. Bro. Osborn H. Murray Embro, both of whom addressed the brethren briefly in the lodge room. Grand Lodge officers past and pres­ ent who attended the meeting here included Rt. Wor. Bro. Paul S. King­ ston, Watford, P.DJJ.G.M. Sarnia District; Rt Wor. Bro. Charles Blue­ man, Woodstock; Rt Wor. Bro. Richard Warren, London; Rt Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith, Ingersoll, all P. D. D.G.M.’s of Wilson District and Rt Wor. Bro. James M. Malcolm, P.P.D.G.M. Toronto District B.; Very Wor. Bro. James Menzie Watford; Very Wor. Bro. George M. Miller, Woodstock; Very Wor. Bro. Wm. French, Embro; Very Wor. Bro. W. E. Thorrypson, Innerkip and Very Wor. Bro. G. Harry 411en, Ingersoll. Following the degree work in the lodge room, the members adjourned to the banquet hall where a lunch was served by the members, of the Ingersoll lodges. Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, Director of Ceremonies, of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, acted as toastmaster for the following pro­ gram of short speeches: Bro. Rev. Chas. D. Daniel of Trin­ ity United Church, led in grace. The toast to the “King and the Craft" was proposed by the toastmater and all responded by singing, “God Save The King." Rt Wor. Bro. Charles Blueman, Woodstock, proposed the toast to, “Grand Lodge,” and Very Wor. Bro. G. Harry Allen, Grand Steward of Ingersoll, replied. The toast to "Wilson District” was pro­ posed by Rt Wor. Bro. Paul S. King­ ston, Watford; and the D.D.G.M. of Wilson District, Rt Wor. Bro. Dr. Howard B. Atkinson Embro, spoke in response. ‘‘Visiting Brethren", were toasted by Wor. Bro. G. Vincent Wil­ son, W.M. of St JoEn’4 Lodge, and those "replying to this toast were Wor. Bro. Bruce M. Pearce, W.M. of Norfolk Lodge No. 10, Simcoe; Very Wor. Bro. W. E. Thompson, P.G.S., Innerkip; Wor. Bro. Bert Sei way, P2d. Acacia Lodge, No. 580; London; Wor. Bro. Jim Souter, W.M. Merrill Lodge, No. 344, Dorchester; and Wor. Bro. Richard Gilling, Watford.” A toast to “The Ingersoll Lodges,” was proposed by Very Wor. Bro. George W. Miller, Woodstock, and Wor. Bro. Joseph A. Watmough, I.P. M. of King Hiram Lodge, No. 87, Ingertoll, responded. Bro. W.R. Marshall spoke briefly following which the Junior Warden's Toast was proposed by Bro. Ewart A. Wilson, J. W. of St. John’s Lodge, No. 68 The singing of the National An­ them and Auld Lang Syne brought the happy evening to a dose. WOULD ‘SPECIAL—Libby** Style —PICKLES I S LIBBY’S Dm p Browned BEANS “ Sc LIBBY’S CATCHUP 2 25c LIBBY’S SB g. Tomato JUICE «4 SPECIAL—GLENWOOD Ua.waateaad CMm . PIE PEACHES — 8 HANSEN’S RENNET MIX—Asserted Fl.xou*.JUNKET POWDERS 2 AUNT JEMIMA __ PANCAKE FLOUR 2 » 2 * Read the Advertisements A number appears in each advertisement inthis week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In one advertisement in one paper only is 9807. The first person finding this number and bringing thepaper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or before TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, wilt be presented with a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates, made in Ingersoll by Bigham’s Limited. Scan all the advertisements carefully. - There are no strings attached to this offer. Some Tribune reader will get a 5 lb. Box of Chocolates—FREE. „ JVfll it be You? T SU I MINUTB OAT FLAKES ’A? 10* HEINZ TOMATO CHAMPION DOG F00I 2n»19> * KETCHUP 2 as . 35. LUX Flake* 'AT 23=• A» VAfTlAW O.AJhl»OXYDOL ‘AT 21' 19‘ 27* 13' 2 ’^1 7 ' PEERLESS BRAND WHEAT PUFFS SELYBB B1BBON Bro* TOMATO JUICE '^pec ml —Ro bert softs MALTED MILK |N mmCHOCOLATE BAR 1 ||c AetaHadla* FACIAL SOAP WwHlMry’S 2 Cakis REMEMBRANCE DAY STORE HOURS STORE WILL CLOSE FROM 10 a.m. until 12 noon To permit our employees to participate in Remembrance Day Services SPECIAL— £ BABBITTS O n <fl O C£ CLEANSER O 1 W U! SPECIAL—CARESSEJ CLEANSING whit* $ TISSUE $ SPECIAL—NO-RUBBING $ OLD ENGLISH J FLOOR POLISH w 14' • 3V K 9' s t ll' 2 £17 ‘ seas. T i»47^ % 86$ RED RIVER CEREAL £ 1 4* Wear a . . . POPPY Remembrance DAY November Uth INGERSOLL CHEESE Plain, PiaeRte tar a HeHchtfally different Joies “Waiter, I’ve been sitting here drinking cocktails for three hours. Bring me something to sober me up.” “Y$s, sir. I have your bill right here, sir." BACKACHE, HEADACHE AYLMER CUTMixed PeelDRAINED CANDIEDCitron Peel SAXONIA Brand CUT Citron PeelRED or GREENGitce Cherries AYLMEB Assortedsuer Fruits 2 19c AUSTRALIAN CHOICE « —Currants 2*>27c EXTRA SELECTED GOLDEN Hallow! Dates 2* 19' AUSTRALIAN SULTANA STYLE Seedlm Raisins 2 te-19< 2^7.27* St WilllamaJAM Eddy*. Navy Brand TOILET TISSUE 2 roll* 13c SPECIAL—WESTON’S FRUIT DAINTIES 17*BISCUITS Afonso U to Iko Farad. BURFORD Brand STANDARDBARTLETT PEARS 2 ^1 9 CAMPBELL’S S O U P S aVEGETABLE BEEF, BBEF, PEFFE R POT, Oa. ttu <SCOTCH BROTH. PEA, BEAN W ITH BACON, ■■■ ■■ ■ASPARAGUS, CELERY. OX TAIL, VEGETABLE. CAMPBELL’S O „ 4 E c TOMATO SOUP 4°* 1 3 BAPTIST EXCELSIOR CLASS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Officers for the ensuing year were elected at the regular meeting of the Excelsior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church Sunday School, held at the home of Mrs. V. Harrison, Charles street east, on Thursday evening. Tbe officer are as follows: Teacher—Mrs. Falconer. Assistant—Mrs. A. Jones. President—Mrs. H. Wilson. Vice-President—Mrs. G. Edwards. Second Vice-President—Mias Irene Clark. Treasurer—Mias Betty Smith. Secretary—Mrs. Fred Butt Assistant—Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt. Press Reporter—Mrs. G. Chatter- son. Piunirt—Mix C. Vyre. Assistant—<Mrs. L. Banger. Social Committee—Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs. E. Luno, Mta M. McBeth. Program Committee—Sint V. Har- rifxm, Mrs. A. Johns, Mrs. T. Mark­ ham. Sewing Committee—Mm. Barnes, Mrs. Rooke, Mm. €. Todd. Vidting Committee—Mrs. L. Hy­ den, Mra. C. Vyee. In "Vonnection with this meeting, the membere enjoyed a Hallowe'en masquerade, and on entering were met by two ghosts. Several games and contents were then enjoyed and the prizes for the best oostames went to Mrs. Fred Butt firat and Mrs. LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS f-13c 2 "-15Assorted LOBLAW GROCETERIAS < HLAD OFFICE. TORONTO Anthony and Mrs. Nash, second, as bride and groom, while a third went to Mrs. Magee. Mns. E. Luno and Mias Hazel Edwards .were responsible for the evening's delightful program and a hearty vote of thanks was giv­ en them at this time. Mra. G. A. McLean opened the business' meeting with prayer, and Mrs. Falconer led in prayer after the QUICK ar BBQULAB QUAKER OATS GOOD QUALITY BURMAH RICE CLOVEK Brand NO. 1 WHITE HONEY AYLMKB TASTY CUTS, CHOICE ASPARAGUSCLARK'S DELICIOUS BOILED DINNER BEBHIVB nr CROWN BRANDCORN SYRUP ONTARIO HAND PICKED WHITE BEANS 19c 5‘ 39‘ i r19* 16c 5C £I SPECIAL—ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE COOKING ONIONS3lb5 CALIFORNIA VALENCIA , _ Juice O R A N G E S I S * NEW SEASON’S SEEDLESS c . GRAPEFRUIT 2 9* elect ion of Dew officers. Delicious re­ freshments were served by the hos- teisr assisted by Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Eeldiardt, Mrs. Luno and Mm. Wis- son, and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. An acceptable present to a friend is a basket or hamper of Canadian apples. Here lies the body of Samuel Crane, Who ran a race with a speeding train. He reached the track, got near across. But Sam and his car were a «>U>1 1 ©as. The sexton softly tolled his knell, Speeding Sam on his way to—well. If he’d only stopped to look andlisten He’d be livin’ now instead of mimin'. NEAT— ATTRACTIVE Anything from a /I • 1 _ • Visiting Card tocommercial Printing For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, / Professional Man, Farmer or Politician nTL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1939DICKSON'S CORNERS FIRST GRADE CREAMERYBraeside BUTTER 2 - 59* WHITE SATIN PASTRY FLO UR 24 lb. 53^ Icin g SUGAR 2 •> IS*EARLY MORNINGCOFFEE »2 9* GLASSCO S 32 ox. Raspberry JAM 25* BULKMACARONIBEEHIVE Corn. Syrup BULK Soap Chips 3 21* SAXONIA Lemon or OrangePEEL 2 ■»> 9* 5 lb. tin 39* 10* BUDGET BLEND BLACK TE A * 43* SLICED BREAKFAST BACON PICNIC KAMS BACON SQUARES PORK SAUSAGE b. 29* b. 23* ib. 17$ ib. 19$ • FRUIT SPECIALS • T exas GRAPEFRUIT * 6 25* Florida ORANGES 25O’» dor. 23* Emperor GRAPES - 3 x»> 25* Sw eet POTATOES * 3 10* MUSHROOMS - ib 29* SNOW APPLES No. 1'e 6 qt. basket 23* CELERY HEARTS CRISP bunch 8* DOMINIONS T O B IS • II M IT t D “Rast us, your dogs seems to be in pain.”BANNER “No, suh—he ain’t in pain; he’s jes’ lazy.” “But he must be suffering or he wouldn’t howl like that.” “Jes ’darn laziness; he’s sitting’ on a thistle.” Cuts Costs YOU PAY LESS YOU USE LESS SURER RESULTS Mr. Isaac Carson of London, andMrs. Johnson of Thorndale, werevisitors on Sunday with Mrs. Ed.Clark and family.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady and fam­ ily of Moseley, and Mrs. GeorgeBoxall of Putnam, spent Sundaywith Mrs. James Hutchison andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. George ‘♦lammondand daughters, Marion and Mabel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.William Bruce.Mrs. Ensign and Miss Eva Dundasof London, spent the week-end withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.S. J. Dundas.A number from here attended theAt Home of the Junior Institute and Junior Farmers on Wednesday even­ing at the Convocation Hall, WesternUniversity. Mr and Mrs. Jack Ingram of Dor­chester, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. C. Ingram. Miss Ruth Clark of London, spentthe week-end with het- mother, Mrs.Ed. Clark.Mr, John Hutcheson and MissNellie Hutcheson of Putnam, visited on Sunday with the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. William Hutcheson.Miss Florence Bartmdale of Sar­ nia, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartindale.Miss Agnes Pirie, R.N., of NiagaraFalls, has returned home after spen­ding jiome time with her sister, Mrs. ! Mrs. G. McNaughton of London, is • visiting with her sister-in-law Mrs.I J. Robins. I Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie of Sim-I coe, and Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. Burrill of Burgessville, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. George Leslie. Ed. Ovens. % V CALUMET DOUBLE ACTING BAKING POWDER FOR SALE • Used Electric} Motor • Used Al It Piano • Thor Electric Washer • Good Used Modern Battery Radio The 9771^ BOWMAN Company PHONE 80 INGERSOLL HARRIETSVILLE The Odd Fellows held a successfuleudhre and dance on Friday evening to entertain their wives and familiesin the I. O. 0. F. hall. The high scorefor the ladies, was won by Mrs, Bates, the lone hands by Mrs. EarlO’Neil, consolation by Miss Fenton; the gents’*high score was won by J,H. Barr; the lone hands by C. Whar­ton, consolation by Bernard Jackson. Music for dancing was furnished byDen. Jackson. Lunch was served. A number from here attended theWomen’s Institute Banquet at HotelLondon, London last week. The Junior Institute met at thehome of Joe Robbins and enjoyed avery succesful meeting last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooke of Lon- /ion were guests with Mr. and Mrs.E. Birch mo re on Sunday. MoGiU of Orillia, Mrs.AA. Gibbons and Miss Marian McKen­zie of London, were visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Secord on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallace ofMoMley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey.Miss Frances Secord spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lane in PortHuron. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spent Satur-S?-V*en!%.y*h.Mr- and Mra- AM n Wilton of Tillsonburg. Mr. Murray Second spent part oflast week with Mr. and Mrs. H. M.Brownell of Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pressey anddaughters Freda and Ruby of Cor­inth were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey. Miss Shirley Bipchmore is visiting.with her sitter, Mrs. Carta- Justin,of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Demnry arevisiting friends in Sarnia and HarborBeach., Mich. « Mrs. Jim Pilkington and Donald,^xsnt the week-end with the former’smother. Mrs. W. Kerr. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Oliver wereweek-end visitor* in Toronto.Mr. and Mra. E. Harris were recentBrantford visitors.Mr. and Mrs. C. Brsnston wereLondon visitors on Saturday.Mr. Chaa. Smith was a Thursday visitor at Don?boater Mra. G Oliver and family andMrs. R. S. Elliott were London visit­ ors on Monday. Several from this community lefton Friday fo Picekerol, on a hunt­ing trip. Congratulations afre extended toMr. and Mra Geo. Tupper, (nee Miss Evelyn Lowes), recently newlyweds. The last regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home ofMrs. Aubrey Henderson. The presi­dent, Mrs. Wilfred Hutchinson, pre­ sided and opened the meeting withthe usual devotiomri period. Thetreasurer’s and secretary’s reports were also read and adopted. Duringthe afternoon. Miss Evelyn Loweswas presented with a beautiful sil­ ver sugar anq cream service as a lov­ing token of appreciation for valu­able services which she has given so willingly to the society, who wish forher every happiness in her newhome. The balance of the afternoonwas spent in piecing quilt blocks andsocial intercourse. A dainty tea brought the meeting to a close tomeet again at Dickson’s CommunityHall o» the last Wednesday in Nov­ ember. The Admiral MoDougalJ Chapter,I. 0. D. E., will meet at the home ofMrs. John Truefitt, Thamesford. Remembrance Day services will be held on Sunday afternoon at Dick­ son’s Hall at 3 p.m. Rev. Mr .Daniel will conduct the services. A good at­ tendance, please. All welcome. “CHUCK” CONACHERSWEARS BY KRUSCHEN“When an athlete it patched up as oftengs I have bera in the last few >e.*r» beiearna the value ef keeping fit in otherwaya,” eays ChariteConacher. “I find apinch of KrutcknSoltetaken every nwrs-t'Mg is a great way toavoid colds, head­aches, eluggishneaaand arid indigestion.It helps keep you fitand on your toes. I TAKE KRUSCHEN SALTS EVERY MORNiyQ Kruacben Salta combines the advan­tages of not just one or two, but severalhighly important, retinad mineral (alts,each one with a (pedal function. Thenet result is a system dear of poisons,a healthy bloodstream— that million dollar THAT POE* IT 75c at dr u gDAILY DOSE t .tores. FOLDEN’S CORNERS T111S0NBURGH.S. RUGBYTEAM TRIMS INGERSOLL RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A.Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS PATERSON Ek MARSHALL Warwick R. Mpr.hall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages —a n d Investments arranged. Office Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones; J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over drains Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones—House, 37B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachvifle Fhene329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX, ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxfprd. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. QRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON 4k MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street- ’LOO Week ’1.00 dratlon A GILSON MACHINE Quieter, no vibration, cushioned in Gflsoi Bird” Eiactrte Washing Machine */ Ni^hand oiling aver ■•cottar?.*”At lowest price and easloat Itnti In history. NOTE—Any ntod fnrnitare or•tores m y bo exchanged as port S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 1S-ZS Ki.g Street East Phono 83 Among the local hunters that went north last week-end were John Jel-lous, Morley Zavita, Ewart Davis, Fred Shelton and Charles Lawlor.The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet to-day, (Thursday), for dinner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Barnett.The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church met on Tuesday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Almas.Mrs. Davis, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes of Burgess­ville, attended the funeral of a cous­ in, on Saturday in Toronto.Bob. Wilson trucked a load of livestock to Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips andchildren of Deielum, were Sundayguests with Jbe for.acr’s mother here. Mrs. W. Phillips was called toWoodstock on Sunday evening to sec her father who is quite ilLMrs. Joseph Wilson spent theweek-end with hex sister, Mrs. Alvin Hall at Holbrook.Miss Jessie Wilson is uisiting with her aunt, Mrs. Hall, for a week.Bom—At Alexandra Hbqpital.Ingersoll, on Nov. 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers, a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton spentSunday with the latter’s parents, inWest Zorra.Mias Irma Manuall of Woodstock, spent Sunday at her home here.Mrs. Arthur Foster of Birches*Corners, spent Monday with Mrs. An­ nie Shelton.Mr. and Mrs.1 Lome Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill are on amotor trip to Muskoka. Tillsonburg High School footballsquad smashed through with twotouchdowns and a 18-7 victory over Ingersoll Collegiate at Tillsonburg laat week in a W.0B.S.A. rugby game to make it four straight wins without a kwg. A large crowd of both TilLonburg and Ingersoll spec­ tators watched the undefeated squad break down the Ingersoll defence. Waters, for the homesters, was the ?tar with two touchdowns to his credit, the last one converted by Fairs. The same Waters got toe first point of the game in the first quar­ ter while Cobb scored the other point on a long kick in the last quarter. Bruce Borland was outstanding for Ingersoll on his long runs, finally getting a touchdown shortly before time, which was converted by Stone. Borland also counted his team’s first point in the third quarter on a long kick. The teams: Tillsonburg—-Flying wing, Waters; quarter, Fairs; halves, Sinclair, Cobb, Bum; snap, R. Myrick; insides, Leckie, Weir; middles, Elder, Lovell; ends, French, J. Myrick; subs., Til­ ton, Somers, White, Palmer, Eitel, Climie, H. Rouse, Cousins, E. Rouse, Nemit, Robbins, Darrow. Ingqrsoll—Flying wing, Furlong; qimrter, Borland; halves, McKay, Stone, J. Eidt; snap, R. Hall; inrides, Adair, Anglin; middles, Bayton, Sage; ends, C. Eidt, McDermid; subs., Bowers, Prosser, Smith, Moon, Cade. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS THAMESEORD NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditorsand otoers having claims or demandsagainst the estate of ISAAC A.MAGEE, late of the Township of North Dorchester, in the County ofMiddlesex, farmer, deceased, whodied on or about October 23rd, 1939, fire required on or before December10th, 1939, to deliver to the under­ signed, solicitor for the Executors ofthe deceased, the full particulars oftiheir claims. And that after such last mentioned date the said Execu­tors will proceed to distribute theassets of the deceased having regardonly to the claims of which theyshall then have notice, and the said Executors will not be liable to anyperson or persons of whose claims notice shall npt have been receivedby them at the time of such distribu­tion, DATED at Ingersoll this 7th dayof November 1939. Reversible ComfortersSpecial Value $6.90Rayon satin comforters with cord edging and blend­ ed wool filling. Newest reversible colorings include Blue and Rose, Green and Rose, Green and Gold, Blue* and Gold, Mauve and Gold, Wine and Eggshell, Brown and Eggshell. Size 66 x 72 inches. Each........................$6.90 Embroidered Pillow Cases $1.25 to $2.75 pair Lovely pillow cases, all hand-embroidered on fine cottons in beautiful new designs. All boxed. Pair— $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 to $2.75 Wabasso Sheets - $ 1.49 each Heavy quality cotton sheets finished with a 3 inch hemstitched top hem. Size 81 x 100 inches. Each. .$1.49 Damask Tablecloths - $3.85 each Gleaming satin double damask, all linen cloths in lovely new patterns.Sizes 70 x 70 inches. EachSize 70 x 88 inches. Each..Size 70 x 106 inches. Each $3.85 $4.69 $5.75 Damask Table Napkins $2.39 to $2.95 dozen All linen damask napkins, some hemmed ready touse. In a variety of attractive designs.Size 18 x 18 and 20 x 20 inches. Dozen— $2.39, $2.75 and $2.95 All Linen Towelling - 27c yard Roller or hand towelling of pure linen Lhat will give long wear. Colored borders. 18 inches wide. Yard 27c Glass Towelling - 29c yard All linen tea or glass towelling in colorful plaidsand ’borders of Red, Blue, Green or Gold. Exceptional drying qualities. 20 inches wide. Yard . 22 inches wide. Yard .. 29c 32c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Mr; and Mrs, T. Brownlee and MiasAlice Brownlee were .week-end visit­ ors in Goderich. Mrs. Watson Davis and childrenare visiting her parents near OwenSound, Misses Isobel Still and Betty Gold­ing of Victoria Hospital, London, were visitors at their homes here overthe week-end.Mrs. Alien Hogg is spending a fewdays with her sister, Mrs. Howett in Chatham.Mr. and Mra. Jack McKay, Mrs. J.G. McKay and Mms Anabel McKay were Sunday visitors (with Mr. andMra. Lome Daniel near Verschoyle.Mrs. Howard. Hogg and Miss Mar­ ion Fergusson visited the former’smother, Mrs. Veale in Mt. Brydges on Sunday.The Grace Country Club'sponsor­ed a very successful Hallowe’en masquerade party in Dicksons Halllast Friday evening. Many excellentcostumes were displayed and the jud­ges, Mrs. J. M. McKay, Mra. ErwoodKerr and Miss GriKe Patterson had great difficulty in awarding theprizes. Best costumes were shown byMiss F. McPherson, dressed as an old lady and Mr, Grant Pelton as anIndian girl. Prizes for the comic cos­tume went to Mrs. Joe Leslie as a gentleman and Mr. Cecil Armstrongdnejsed as a clown- The children’s prizes went to Marion' Hutchisonand Robert Kerr. Games and contestswere enjoyed during the evening. The Autumn Thankoffering serviceof the W. M; S. of WestminsterChurch, was held in the church base­ ment on Thursday afternoon with anexcellent attendance. The president Mrs. W. J. McKay ,was in charge andMiss Grace Patterson, WestminsterChurch’s very own missionary, home on furlough from India, delivered avery fine address, in which she des­cribed vividly the various classes ofpeople in India and their customs.The Roll Cali was answered with verses of Thanksgiving. The Biblelesson was read by tMp. Sandick and Mrs.,Jas. McLellan led in prayer. A vocal solo was contributed by Mrs.Barron and a vocal duet was ren­dered by Mrs. Langdon and Miss JeanMcGee. Lunch was served at theclose of the meeting and a social half hour enjoyed when Miss Patter-eon displayed many of her curios.Miss Inga Truafitt pas returnedhome after having spent the lastmonth in Bad Axe, Mich.Mr. and Mrs David pitcher and eon Sylvester of Piliop, and Mrs.Henry Tilt of Bax Axe, Mich., spentthe week-end with Mr and Mrs. True-fitt of Thaniesford. Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor for the Executors. A Hearty Main Dish New Maid—"My last mistress liked flies." Mra. Smythe—“Is it possible 1” New Maid—"Yea, se was always nagging at me to sweep the spider webs ont of the corners.” CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM, FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS Of the Late ISAAC A. MAGEE, will Here is a homely dish which will add prestige to your cooking. Tha*. may sound paradoxical but it’s not because we mean * homely” in the very best sense of the word. This dish is plain and wholesome, econ­ omical, very tasty and just the thing to set before a hungry family on a chilly fall night. THE FARM PREMISES, One Mile TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st FARM—Westerly 17 chains 50links Lot B, Concession B, South of the River Thames, Township ofNorth Dorchester, containing 140 acres more or less. Soil clay loamand hi^ily productive, buildings ingood state of repair, .water supplyexcellent, wood sppply. FARM LIVESTOCK and IMPLE­MENTS 7 choice dairy cows, 3-yefirold heifer And 2 fat cows, 2 mares good in pll harness 1400 each, full line farm implements, about 20bags potatoes, about 3 tons hay, some household furniture and cannedfruit. TERMSr—Chattels cash, real estate sold subject to reserved bid and con- ditions rf sale. Fpt further particu­lars apply to undersigned. Georg, Fi.hfcigh and Fred Huntley Putnam, Ontario, Executor* Alex. Rote, R. R. 3, Ingeraoll, Auctioneer. Solicitor. Boiled Fiih and Vegetable Dinner 2 lbs. fillets, steaks or pan-dressed fish 1-2 lb. each turnips, potatoes, on­ ions, carrots 1 lb. cabbage 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1-4 cup diced salt pork (fat back) 2 cups water In a heavy kettle, fry the pork to a golden brown, add 1 cup water and all the vegetables except the oftbage, which is cooked separately. Allow the vegetables to cook for 20 to 25 minutes, add the salt, pepper and becond cup of water. Lay the fish (flesh side down), across the veget­ ables, cover with the cooked cab­ bage, and cook the whole about 5 minutes more. Place the fish in the center of a hot platter, surrounded by the cooked vegetables. The liquid remaining in the kettle may be served Jn a side bowl Rawhide Halters Cow Chains each SO* Epsom Salts, per lb. 5* _ "Why is an hour gloss made small in the middle?” “To show the waste of time." The D IA NA ... Is the place to bring the ladies after the Dance or Show - - LIGHT LUNCHES and /FULL COURSE MEALS Hot Fudge Sundae...................15c Hot Drinks of All Kinds 9733 CANDY SPECIALS Carunci Peanut Roll*....lb. 19c Home-Made Taff>M........Ib. 20c BOX CHOCOLATES Moir*’, Ganong’s, Patterson’s DIANA TEA ROOM Candy - Sodas INGERSOLL NOW UNDER NEWMANAGEMENT D ouble Leather at *1.25 p er doz. *5.00 Sulphur, per lb. 5* Salt P etre, 2 lbs. 25 * Cowper's Dri K ill The sure lice killer 2 lb. tins 85* T. N. DUNN 9588 Phone 47 Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1939 PageB BE SURE TOUR EYES ARE RIGHT For your present welfare and future happiness have your eyes examined by your TAIT OPTOMETRIST now. 9436 Give your Eyes the little care that they require and they will reward you with efficient, effortless and faithful vision. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. 2SX D*ada« St, SARNIALONDON. ONTARIO — A L SO “ WINDSOR Phone Mot. 2722 STRATFORD “Didn’t you say your dog’s bark was worse than his bite?” *'Yes?’“Then for goodness sake don’t let uni bark. He’s just bitten me.’’ SHOP EARLY Make your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING easier thisyear. Choose your gifts now. Have them laid aside. PAY A LITTLE EACH WEEKUNTIL CHRISTMAS TOYS Doll Carriages, Sleighs, Wag­ons, Toboggans, Slciis, KiddieKarrs, Kindergarten Sets, Velocipedes, Rock Horses,Children’s Chairs, Baby Swings FURNITURE Cedar Chests, End Tables,Smokers* Sets, Coffee Tables,Magaxine Racks, Lamps, Fern­ eries, Comforters, Blankets,Cushions, Cushion Covers, BedSpreads. « 9688 PLEASE NOTE—Used Fur-niture. Stoves, SewingMachines, Phonographs, accepted for new merchan­ dise. S. M. Douglas AND SONS 18-28 King St. E. Phone 35 Furniture, Stoves, Well Paper,Paint, Window Shades, Cur­ tains, Floor Coverings Inlaid Linoleum Cemented Winfred James Cooper Weds Joan A. L. Low A pretty wedding xas solemnized at 2.30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at Old St Paul’s Anglican Church,Woodstock, when Joan Aline Lover­ idge, eldest daughter of Mr. Wrn. Low, Woodstock, became the bride of Winfred James, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cooper, Ingersoll. The Rev. Mr. J. Morris officiated. Mrs. S. Boyer played soft music dur­ ing the service. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was charming in a floor length gown of white silk net over taffeta. Her veil was held in place with a coronet of orange blos­ soms . Her only jewelry was a silver bracelet the gift of the groom and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Mias Betty Low of London, was her sister’s attendant, wearing a floor length gown of pink net with white accessories and carried a bou­ quet of deep pink roses. Mr Wm. Pet­ kins of London was the best man and Mr. Bruce Bariiam, Ingersoll, acted as usher. After the ceremony, th* wedding I party proceeded to the home of the groom’s parents, (where the reception was held. The house was prettily dec­ orated with white and bronze ’mums. The couple left on a trip through Western Ontario, the bride travelling in a moss green dress and hat with brown coat and accessories. On their return they will reside in Ingersoll. The bridegroom’s gift to the bridesmaid and the organist ,were compacts, and to the best man, a cig­ arette lighter. Guests were present from London and Woodstock. WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting ofthe snwUegml council of Went Oxfordwas held in the towaphip hall, Beach-vi’.le, on Thursday November 2nd,with the members all present, Theminutes of the last regular meeting and of Court of Revision on the Hall’s Creek Drain and the Waite Drain were read and confirmed. The following communications were received: Fn-m the Lhicmpluy- ment Relief Branch, outlining the rules and regulations governing dir­ect relief in order to receive the provincial subsidy; from the Depart­ ment of Municipal Affaire, urging municipal officials to attend the De­ partment?. School, held at the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, London; and aLo warning againat making patriotic grants by municipalities,other than cities, separated towns and counties; and from Mrs. B. Groves, complaining of no allowance for a bridge over the creek on her porperty in the Hall’s Creek By-law. Mr. Allen, representative of the Pedlar People Ltd., was present and received an order for fifteen school signs to be placed on the roads near each school where considered neces­ sary for safety of children. Mr. George Davi*, Relief Inspector, addressed the council, explaining changes 4n the provincial regulationsfor administering relief. Chas. C. Brink reported having collected >363.84 of 1938 taxes since Sept. 30, 1939. A. D. Robinson presented Pay­ ment Voucher No. 11 amounting to >415.98, which was passed and auth­ orized paid. By-law^ were passed to confirm the agreements for the maintenance of the town lines with East Oxfordand North Dorchester. The Hall’s Creek Drain By-law and the Waite Drain By-law received their third readings and were finally passed.The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: W. J. Cuthbert, selecting juroqs, >3; Chas. C. Brink, selecting jurors, >3; F. J. Curry, se­ lecting jurors, >4; attending school at London, >5; selling licenses, >8, advertising, $1AO; Beachville Co-op­ erative, coal for relief, >6.50; R. Mc; Niven, Ingersoll relief account, >3.- 41; Beachville Bakery, bread, >6.02; J. C. Smith, groceries, • >8.55; Mr?. Bremner, groceries, >6.93; Frank Fulton, coal, >6.75; BeachvilleDairy, milk, >10.08; and Jas. Hender­ son and Son, groceries, >11.-00. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Be^hville, on Nov. 28, 1939, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m. F. J. Curry, Clerk. ENTIRE COLLAPSE OFGERMANY IN SIX MONTHS DORCHESTER John Pressey Passes Away N e w STRAND THEATRE • Completely Air Conditioned • . TILLSONBURG, ONT. ___________Phpne 784__________ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9-10 THURSDAY EVENING IS AMATEUR NIGHT "LONE W O tf SPY HU NT" WARREN WILLIAM f IDA LUPINO ADDED FEATURE^—THURSDAY, FRIDAY "HONEYMOON IN BALI" FRED McMURRAY MADOLIEN CARROL ADDED SATURDAY Bret Harte’s Amazing Story of the West "O utcast o f Poker Flats " PRESTON F O S T E R LEAN MUIR SATURDAY ONLY, MATINEE­ SPIDER’S WEB No. 9 COMEDY A well known and esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll in the person of John Preqjey, passed away at the family residence, Mill street, on Wedneday evening, November 1st, after a brie fillneqx While he had not been in his usual health for about a week, he was around on Tuesday. The late Mr. Pressey who was in his 72nd year, was born in Bayham Township and fbr the past 20 years had lived in Mount Elgin and Inger­soll. He wap also wlel known in Houghton and Wasingham Town­ ships of Norfolk County. He was a members of the Ingersoll Baptist Church.Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father are his widow, one daughter, Mrs. William Vype, Ingersoll; and two sons, Clifford, of Delhi, and Harodof Ingersoll, to all of whom the sin­ cere sympathy of their many friendi is extended. SUNDAY MIDNITE—MON., TUES., WED. It’s here—The picture you’ve all been waiting for—AStory of the U-Boat Warfare on the high seas and International Spy Networks "U-BOAT 29" — WITH - -CONRAD VIEDT VALERIE HOBSONSEBASTIAN SHAW The screen’s most timely drama —ADDED FEATURE— A Grand Story of the Race Track is told you in "L O N G S H O T " GORDON JONES MARSHA HUN1 LATEST NEWS EVENTS INCLUDING W AR NEWS COMEDY Forecasted By Dr. RuhardMaresch, Former UniversityProfessor in Vienna, Austria, Who Addressed Ingersoll Kiwa..«» Club, Friday Even- ing. Speaking at a largely attended meeting uf tU> Imo-r^uU Kiwam., Club at the Ingenroll Inn, on Friday evening, Dr. Ruhard Maresch, form­ erly Professor of Laiw in the Univer­ sity of Vienna, Austria, now a Mas­ter at Pickering College, Newmarket, declared that ‘fhv only hope for fu­ture peace in Europe is the Federat­ ed States of Central Europe”. When asked as to whom he believed mightbe the best man to act as president of this Federation, he mentioned the Duke of Windsor, for he declared that he believed the Duke of Windsor would be the most acceptable to the (teopAe of all the Central European Countries as he was esteemed by all. The president of the Ingersoll Club, Kiwanian Dr. C. A Osborn, occupied the chair und there were many club members and guests pre­sent to hear Dr Maresch speak. J. P. S. Nethvreott, u nu-mbrr of the Lon­ don Kiwenis Club, and a personal friend of the guest speaker, introdu­ ced Dr. Maresch to the gathering. After the conclusion of his most in­ teresting talk, the speaker answered many questions that were asked by the members concerning the present situation of Europe. The club announced that they were making a donation of >300.00 to the Ingersoll Red Cross Societyto start off the canvassing campaign that opens in Ingersoll next Monday,November 13th. Kiwanian Royden G. Start announ­ ced that the speaker for this week’smeeting would be Kenneth R. Wilson of the Financial Post, Toronto, who will talk on the subject, "WhenRoyalty Came.” In his opening remarks, Dr, Maresch said that as he was leaving Austria in the spring of this year Ms friends came to him and pleaded that he tell the people of Canada the true story of what is going onin Austria and Germany and of how the people are living. Wh?n he left his native country the people felt that if there was not war in March, *lt was bound to occur in the autumn.He was quite surprised when he arrived in Canada to find that the people did not believe that there would be a war in Europe. He ex­ pressed the belief that things can not go on in Germany and Austria as they are at present and that there will be a revolution in Germany within six months. The speaker mentioned many of,the promises made by Hitler and declared that he would not be able to fulfill any of them. He chastised Hitler and in speaking of Hitler's book, “Mein Kamp”, he said, "It is a collection of ignorance and stupid­ ity, it is an example of mad man’s self love.” "One never hears the voice of the German people. They have been sil­ enced since 1933. All you now hear is the voice of Mr. Hitler.” In fact the Germans have become most distrust­ ful of each other and are afraid to speak for fear of spies,” -said Dr.Maresch The speaker briefly re­ viewed the history of the Central European countries for the past oue hundred yean. He paid tribute to Mr. Hitler's ability as an opportunist and his success to date at being able to take advantage of situations as they had presented themselves, but despite this the speaker said th-t any leader under Hitler must be a "Yes Man” if he wanted to get v-*ry far. U t was Dr. Matesch’s jjpint.n that Hitler was playing a lone ham! and that he had no one to rely on but himself. Terrible terror was reigning in Germany, it was impossible for the people to start out during peace time in open resolution and the speaker voiced the opinion that the present conflict would afford the people the opportunity they had been waiting for and will in short order cause Hitler’s downfall. The health of the German people was continually gong down and even though they might be able to get food it would not be the kind that i.ould be neces­ sary to build them up’ enough to stand a long war. ‘^Russia is certainly not going •*<> help Germany,” dedared the* speaker. “They have post* n all theywanted already from Poland and Hit­ ler is just finding out that he was wrong in believing that he eoold se­cure help from Mr. Stalin.”In closing, Dr. Maresch said, “The army, the workers nnd the Intelligent people of Germany want Hitler to fall and I am certain this will hap­pen. Sooner than you believe revolu­ tion will come in Germany.” The thankn of gac haring were extended to the spetater by Kiwan­ ian Rev. Charles D. Daniel. Mrs. Broadhurst, Sr., a visitor inDorchesier in early August, has re­turned to California, after visitingat Cleveland and Chicago. She itnow in Pasadena visiting with agranddaughter for an indefinite per­iod, after which she will journey onto San Jose where she makes herborne with her daughter. Mrs Broad­hurst celebrated her 85th birthdayin October and she made the tripfrom and back to California unat­tended.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beecham andfamily have left for their new homenear Pond MilkMr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt anddaughter, Marilyn sent the week-endwith relatives in Toronto.Mr. L. Pinnegar is seriously ill athis home here, but his many friendswish him a speedy recovery.In reporting the Dorchester Branchof the Red Cross meeting last weqk,the reporter regrets the omission ofMrs. Jim Oliver’s name on the com­mittee of workers. Anyone residingon the south side of the river mayprocure wonk for the Red Cross atMrs. Oliver's house as well as atMiss Blanche Chittick’s.Communion was observed in theUnited Church on Sunday morningwith a good attendance. Five newmembers by letter, were enrolled onthe membership list. The Mission Cirale of the UnitedChurch are holding n “measuringparty” in the school room on Wed­nesday evening. We regrqt to learn that Mrs. S. J.Dundas (was removed to London Hodtpital last week for treatment. Hercondition was reported as a little im­proved during the week-end. Mr. Jack Hunt motored to Indianalast week and was accompanied homeby his sister, Miss Grace Hunt andaunt, Mrs. Wilkin. The Young People of the UnitedChurch entertained the members ofthe Presbyterian and AnglicanYoung People at a Hallowe’en socialin the school parlors on Tuesdaynight, with a good attendance andthe majority paraded in costume.Rev. B. Farr, Mrs. R. Pinnegar andMiss Dorothy Laamen judged themasqueraders and the winners an­nounced were Josephine Calvert asbest comic and Jean Jolly and PhyllisJames as best imitators. Hallowe’engames were enjoyed and lunch servedat the close. The many friends and acquaint­ances were shocked to learn of thesudden death of Mrs. Elizabeth Mo-Callum, wife of the late John J. Mc­Callum, for many years residents in lw»rvhc<«T. The debated had spen'dM past few years with her daughter,Mrs. Harvey Thompson in London,but at the time of her death woe visit­ing with relatives at Galt and passedaway there xuddenly on Sunday atthe residence of Mrs. A. L. Pollock.Private funeral* SHWirea were heldTuesday afternoon at the home ofher daughter, Mrs Byron Marsh atGladstone. Still Need Youths For Ontario Farms City boys can aid in vnr-tiase farm production, says Aloaaadar Mac­ laren. 404 Boy. Ptecad Daring Year. Soldiers of the soil are needed, just as soldiers are needed in the army, says Alexander Maclaren, Dir­ ector of farm training, Ont. Dept, of Labour, under the Dominion-Pro­vincial Youth Training project. Many young men who have been un­ able to meet military enlistment qualifications could do their bit for Canada by working on farms, he points out. During the post year Mr. Mac­ laren has placed 404 eity youths onOntario farms at wages ranging from >120 to >200, a year with room, board, washing and mending. "Ours is not an organization to furnish cheap labour but to give unemployed young men a training for life work,” said Mr. Maclaren. "We like to get applications from farmers, fairly well-to-do, who do not depend on one boy to do all the extra work and who will takd pains to teach the boy all they know about fanning. Our boys are all inexperi­ enced but they have all been spec­ ially selected—boys who are reallyinterested in farming.” At the present time Mr. Maclaren has a few boys on hand who want farm positions. He would like to hear from more farmers wanting help for the war efforts they must put forth, and he also wants to hear from boys who would like to go on farms. Write Mr. Maclaren, care of the Dept, of ^Labour, Parliament Bldgs,, Toronto. SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNERS EVERY SUNDAY Your family will appreciate thechance to eat out ones a week. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY tyERE! Next Sunday, Tor one of our Special Chicken Dinners- 9723 We’ve thought about the child­ren too - - and feature a varietyof foods in Junior Portions. Dinner here’s a family treat BIGHAM'S TEA BOOM144 Tliumei Street INGERSOLL Round Trip RAILWAY BARGAINS Nov. 17.18 INGERSOLL to Chicago . >12.00 (plu. exchange) Windsor - >3.50 Detroit - >3.55 RETURN LIMIT—Last train from Detroit-Windsor, 3.05 a_m., and from Chicago 11.59 p.m., Nov. 21. For full information, consult Agents - (Procurei Jfindbill Canadian Pacific W E MISSED TH E B O A T ! Boy, oh Boy, have we been SAPS! People have offered us good dough at some time or other for every car on hand—and we have refused it!! Okay, You Buyers, Come and Get Them NOW! If the nice little lady who offered us $590 for tbe 1987 Pontiac Special Sedan will come back she can have it. Where’s that guy that offered us $275for the 1932 Ford Tudor? We areready to sell now. Come and get it. We’re plumb tired of looking at this 1935 Ford Light Delivery. If the big fellow who offered us $325 for it comes in, we’d be tempted to let him have it The farmer from Dereham who want* ed our 1931 Chevrolet Coach for $228, can come in now and start using* this fine little car.' x And that tall thin man from North Dorchester, who wanted to buy that 1936 Chevrolet Truck at $450. Come back here and take it away; you can dance at our funeral. This snappy 1937 Ford Tudor is wait­ ing for the young man who offered us $550 for it. We made a mistake when we asked you $600. for the car. The Doctor from the South who want­ ed our 1938 DeLuxe Ford Fordor,with Radio for $695, bring your in­ struments, doc., we need our headsexamined. The little fellow with the blue over­alls who offered ub $125 for the 1929 Ford Tudor when we wanted $150,where is he? Phone 134. A machinist at Morrow’s said hewould give us $225 for a 1930 DodgoSpecial Sedan. If he still wants it atthat price, it is here for him. Paging that cute little blonde radioartist who sort of hypnotized us. Shesaid she wanted that "darling” 1935 Ford Tudor and would give us $425.We’ve just come out of our trance. Come back girlie. We’ll talk business BOW. 9488. That's Only the Beginning, Folks, ONLY THE BEGINNING We’ve got more ear*, good and bad. They wouldn't be her*- if we weren’t gaps. So if any of you boys and girls remember making us offers on any of our used cars. COME BACK. And don’t forget, you can be the proud possessor of any car we have without paying down one cent if you can meet our credit requirements. McVUTlE & SHELTON Limited FOBD SALES and SERVICE Cor. KLw and Orford Sl«. INGERSOLL ihge6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1939Mr*. Maurice Hughe*Elected PreaidentLoyal Live Wire* Officers were elected for the new year at the November meeting of the Loyal Live Wire Clas-s of Trinity- United Church, held at the home of Mbs Florence Dodge, Canterbury street, last Wednesday evening. The meeting was in charge oj Mrs. Ewart A. Bartley and was well attended. The officers were elected as follows,and M‘- Ralph Bowman and MraNorman Allen assisting:President—Mr Mauri. ■ HugbraVke Previderrt Mrs. Jack !’-> rc.e.Sevielary—Mrs -Mas Clark. Aa istant—Mrs. Harry Wateon. Tie.-.- irer—Mis. tai- Miller Ass^tant—Mra. Fred McDwrmid. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. J. Watmoagh. Strangers’ Committee—Mrw. M. Thornton, Mrs. A. Angood, Mrs. George Lookhart. Buying -Committee—Mr*. R. Bow- mgu. Mr*. N. Allen, Mm. J. Miller,with Mrs Chan* D. Daniel in chargeIHwiirt- -Mra, O. H Moffat, Mt*-E. A Bartley.Teachers’ C-omnsittca — Mra E.E. Bartley, Mm. Georgt Lockhart Mrs. Watsnn then conducted a gues ing content and Mrs. G. Lock­ hart and Mbs Helen Hawkin were the winners. M*« Florence Dodge contributed a reading and at the close of the program dainty refresh­ ments ware *erved by tie hostess and her asm tent*. EDWARDS»Ur G I tyOWBUNII SALFORD 11 ■ z,, . V II gone to his island and had worked believe it. Only, after Mother andChapter V II alone, and in due time Margot had Daddy and everything, it was.a IasiSYNOPSIS brought suit for divorce, with the straw." She broke down and hunted Anne Ordway, nineteen. Is shocked expectation of fat alimony. She in her bag for her handkerchief.^.•^iT S S W h ? °wHhieh«r would undoubtedly get the alimony - - ■ • ■ - £« beautiful mother. Elinor. She adore* for Charles had refused to fight He her mother, and her father. Francli- could have brought countersuit with nrc much damning evidence, but he wasin a mSSow. Later this glad to be rid of her at any cost, ““ "she smiled’back S ‘^I d ^a King. X 5™ « him “I’ll be good" .he **id. a ^m S caretaker in hisTbsence. and cooked and Garry surfeau the young man aiKj valeted when Charles was in and said to Anne> may have taken them He la iden- reM<«encc There was also a red set- all about yourself.{‘hfleedn£> te£«e «hmd“ ter. Ruff.’ Charles needed no other - -•••'■ tlonsl divorce proceeding* against him. company except that of the wild Dabbing her eyes, she heardCharles say, “I refuse to be a last [ROWN BRAND-7/u CORN SYRUP witlvthi Dclifjiou.) ■FlOM'l. He was smiling straight jnto^her at him “I’ll be good," she said. He gave the order to the waitresstd uid m Anne, "Now, tell m< “You tell him, Vicky.”They had come that morning,Ehnor «>nfea«» taking the ducks who finding food and shelter, Vicky informed him, to see a doctor.^,f^5*isX?k ."r were staying on through the winter. "He thinks Anne needs a decided —1 ------be di- Charles too was staying on. Here change. He is suggesting that I take',cksr’ in this quiet place he lived with the her to the south of France. ______ thought of Anne. It was strange "I'm not going,” Anne saido b- ... ,____________________________how his mind went back to her. stinately. "I’m not going to dragVicky dired not tell Francis how Their time had been so short to- Vicky all over the world just be-much she herself missed what she gether. cause Daddy and Mother have madeSed Lames o'J chess’ with f i « Christmas was two weeks away, fools of themselves.” niizht8 the talks and walks his con- Charles, talking it over with King Charles spoke with a touch offid^ces about Anne. Now that she SAld- “IH »«*« ln “ tar- sternness: "You must not talk likewas away from him she realised how keX r,kht here ind run ”? ‘° ®a!* <*»*• 'T im e marches on.’ as they say important was the part he had ‘i™** for ro,DCe P,M and fnMt in the movies, and we've got to keepplayed cake. steo. We can t stoo and say things Anne had heard nothing fromCharles Patterson. She had not. in­deed. expected him to write. It wasenon^ao feel that in some subtle,mysterious way he was linked with •— her life She re-read his two letters, out his tray,and at night looked u»at the star* He came back to the dining. roomand dreamed. t0 M y mjght trim us-all a tree”But the time was at hand when Charles shook his head. "We’llshe was forced to face reality. Com- have to t thing3 in our stockings,"ing early one morning to breakfast, he M id /and stared out of the win- „ ~ -------. -------------- -- —- dressed and ready for a ride, she dow at the dark wavcs tumbling up. Charles earned Anne off. with thewas the first to get the Baltimore aKainst the horizon. “• *k“paper and there, staring out from , „ .the front page, was a picture of The first Christmas after his mar-Charles' wife, Margot, very smart riage he and King had trimmed aand smiling as she gave to the court tree for Margot It had been a love-. the evidence which made of Charles ly tree—a young pine out in the something a little less than a brute open. He and Margot had lighted and a bounder it in the dark of the morning andVicky, hunting for Anne later, S ’v'dLltao thlrc 31 '1^’. Sfound her face down across the bed. d y;. d.a,r t'iere„W111 be * chlld “My darling, what is it?" t0 b8ht for us- Anne flung the paper toward* her. .And Margot had said, "Don't be“Vicky, if it isn't true, why docs he «Hy. and the glow of the candleslet her do it?” had seemed to fade. “A false sense of gallantry, my A fter dinner Margot had raileddear. Men like Charles take the against the loneliness of the island,blame, although they know they are .-you toid me jt would bc ron untic -not at fault." she had complained to Charles, "but "But the* world will btffieve all it isn’t.” She wanted to be where r'- v« of him.” people sang and danced, and when "Yes. That's the burden he will farm home. step. We can’t stop and say ‘thingsend here for me.’” ✓ “There isn’t much reason to go on. is there?” “Yes. I am going to tell you aboutthat later." He turned to Vicky.“May I take Anne for a ride? Haven’t you an errand or some­ thing?" — “If I didn’t have. I'd invent one,”Vicky told him. So when luncheon was over “Well, I hopes you eats some- end here for me.thing," old King told him. “You needs fattenin' up, Mistuh Charles." “Fattening up isn’t fashionable.” "Humph” King said, and carried to light it for us." And Margot had said, "Don't be snow coming down as they drove ' towards the park. Charles said. "I'm glad it's snow­ing." “Why?" "It shuts us in—together." "Please don’t say such things." “What things’ I'm not makinglove to you. Anne, if that’s whatyou’re afraid of." “I'm not afraid,” she said shakily,and there was silence until, when they reached the park. Charles stop­ped the car in a secluded spot where with the snow drawing its whitecurtains about them, they were safe­ly hidden from curious eyes. It was then that he said. “I havebrought you here, my dear, because Anne retrieved the paper a*di studied the picture. “She doesn't* , look kind. She's hard and cruel.Oh, how could he marry a woman' like that? How could he?” “He probably mixed her up withhis dreams," said Vicky dryly. “Men do that—and women—” Again Anne flung the paper fromher. “Well, I shan’t mix anybodyup with mine. I shall never marry,rd be afraid. Even if I should wantto, don't ever let me marry, Vicky.” Chatles Patterson had seen thatpictureof Margot as she stared fromthe front page of the morning paper.For the first time her smile did not set his pulses pounding. He found himself meeting her gaze calmly. Alittle hard, those sparkling eyes. Alittle heavy, that round young chin.A little thin, those lips that at thp /last had spoken with such scorn. / “What’s the use of going on whenwe are both bored to extinction o’ “But we promised, Margot,long as we both shall live.’” ' “Neither of us meant it” “Didn't we? I think I did, Mar- Evelyn Lowe* MarriesMember* of the Women's Institute George Melvin Tupper F U R Swho attended the Weatem Ontarioconvention held in Hotel Londonlast week were: Mrs. Peyton Ranney,Mrs. Basil Wilson, Mr*. A. N. Cham­ bers, Mrs. G. M. Nancekivell, Mrs.George Groves, Mra. Grant Hooperand Mias Ethel Page. Mim Helen Ban­bury represented the Ingersoll Jun­ior*.Mm Bertha Stockdale is spending stupe time with friends at Bluevale. The Ingersoll Junior Farmers helda very successful plowing match on the farm of Mr. W. H. Chambers, bnWednesday, .with additional featuresbeing a tug-of->war and a drawing contest. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and Mrs.Bert Nancekivell spent Friday guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Aud­rey Wright, near Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mris. H. P. Hughes andchildren, Nina, Rom and Patricia,spent Sunday guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes,at Bargersville. Miss Margaret Griffin of Ingersoll, was a week-end visitor with Mis*Nbrma Warren. Messrs. G. I. Baakett, Austin Wil­ son, Thurwell Dunham and Sam Wil­son left on Thursday to spend the deer hunting season in the , NorthCountry. Hallowe’en passed off very quietlyin the village. The younger citizensmade their annual “dressed up" visits early in the evening and were'grac­iously received, being much pleased with their ‘’treats." A number of members and teach­ers of the local Sunday Schools at­ tended the Provincial Sunday Schoolconvention held in Woodstock on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson, Mr.Frank Gibson and Mrs. Roy Gibson were in Simcoe on Tuesday attendingthe funeral of the former’s sister,Mra. Lambert. Mrs. Jessie Stock of Woodstock,was a week-end guest with Miss Ag­nes ChamJbers. Misses Helen Quinn and Freida Hooper were London visitors on Sat­urday. Mr. H. P. Hughes was m Toronto on Saturday atixivling the funeral ofhis cousin, (Mr. Russell Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Ryan andson Russell, of Vienna, spent Fridayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gib­ son. Mrs. James Sutherland and daugh­ter, Mrs. Basil Terry of Pontigc, Mich., were callers on Friday at thehome of Mra. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nancekivell andbaby son, Donald of West Oxford,were Sunday guests with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mra Martin Shelton. Miss Eleanor Shoebottom and Mr.Jack Dart of Wilton Grove, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mra. Fred Hooper. The Fellowship Commission of the B. Y. P. U., arranged a delightfulHallowe’en social evening in place ofthe regular meeting on Monday even­ ing. Mrs. Irene Fewster was a visitoron Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Ber­tha Hunter at Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allan and daughter, Winnifred of Ostrander,spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.Delbert Haycock. Mrs. Clinton Gregg spent Mondayat the home of her sister, Mrs. LomeWiteon at Folden’s. Mira Irene Mighten of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Margaret Mighton. Mrs. William Shelton of Dickson’s,spent Wednesday the guest of herdaughter, Mrs, Leslie Nancekivell andMr. Nancekivell. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Garland anddaughter Iris, of New Hamburg, were Sunday guests with the former'ssister, Mra. Delbert Haycock and Mr.H:iycock. Miss Helen Howard and Miss HelenGregg were visitors on Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Earl Hughesand Mr. Hughes at Holbrook. Mra Charlea Wilson of Ingersoll,spent a few days the guest of Mrs.Austin Wilson. Mrs. Georg® Nagle entertained theWomen’s Association of the United Churchjfor the November meeting onThursday^ The hostess served dinnerto twenty-five pennons. Mrs. B. L. Scott presided for . the devotionalperiod which opened with 'God Save the King and prayer by Rev. R. B.Cumming. The Scripture lesson wasread by Mra. Scott and the roll callwas responded to by a verse commen­cing with letter ‘1N^5 Mrs. H. P. Hughes favored with a piano solo.“The Old Rugged Cross” was sung,after which the president, Mrs. W.H. McBeth took charge of the busi­ness. Reports were given by the sec­ retary and treasurer. Arrangementswere made for the bazaar and supper to be held on Novcmfier 24th. Mrs.Clinton Gregg, Mra. Archie- Gregg,Mrs. Harry Banbury and Mra. George Nagle were the committee appointedfor the bazaar. Some time was spentin discussing'Red Cross work. The meeting closed with a hymn and theLord’s Prayer in unison. Mr. Fred Anderson spent Sunday with bis mother, Mra. Annie Ander­son. Mr. and Mra. R. R, Nancekivell and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson spent-Sunday in Toronto, guests of Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Bell. The Young People’s League of theUnited Church entertained the YoungPeople from Hickson to a jolly mas­querade party on Monday evening,held in the church. The guests were«*iicn a cordial welcome by a “ghost”amid all the weird and spookyarrangements of the darkened room.The parade was held in the basementwhen all the colorful and smart look­ing costitmqs were judged to theones being most popular. When whowas who become known; u pleasingprogram was presented ■ and season­able games and stunts were enjoyed.The delightful evening concludedwith nftable refreshments. A quiet autumn wedding was.sol­emnized at the West«nn^<er United Church parsonage, Thame*ford, on Wednesday evening, November 1st, st 8 o’clock, when the minister of the church, Rev. Watson Langdon, united in marriage Miss Evelyn Lowes, eldest daughter of the lata Mr. and Mqs. Albert Lowes, North^Oxford Torwnahip and Mr. George Melvin Tupper, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tupper, Williamsburg, On­ tario. The bride was attired in a becoming frock of root crepe with matching accessoriM. 'J'hey were un­ attended and the ceremony was wit- WM. 1LLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER WOODSTOCK neaed by Wilbur Lowes, brother of the bride and Mra. Wataon Langdon. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mra. Tupper will take up residence at Willamaburg. MRS. GEORGE D. BECK MUSIC CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. George D. Beck, Earl street, opened her home on Wednesday afternoon, Noventfber lat, for the first meeting of the Women's Music Club, the assisting hostesses being Mrs. Ruby Elford and Mrs. L. W. Staples. With the president, Mrs. H. G. Furlong in the chair, and Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel at the piano, the meeting opened with the singing of “The Maple Leaf Forever." The roll call was responded to by a large number of members. Several guests Mere also present. A program suitable for the season was cleverly arranged by the new program committee, Mrs. W. J. Tune and Mrs. A. P. Deacon. In a paper, “Autumn," given by Mrs. Badley the beautiful aut­ umn season was wvidly depicted in prose and poetry, with poetic con­ tributions from the pen of Pauline Johnson and other Canadian poet*. The aOtumn theme in its changing moods, was then carried into the musical part of the program, des­ criptive numbers of well-loved com­ posers being rendered: Piano solo— “Trees” ............. Rasbach-Deis Mrs. Ewart A. Bartley Piano duet • u *Over Hill and Dale”......Engelmann Mrs. A. P. Deacon Mrs. E. A. Bartley Vocal sok>i— “Good-Byo” ............... Toot! Mrs. R. Elford Accompanist—Mrs. E. A. Bartley Piano solo— “Were 1 a Bird”.........................Henselt . Mrs. H. K. Edward Vocal solo— “The Last Rose of Summer” —Von Flolow Mrs. E. Deamude Accompanist-—Mrs. E. Gilling Piano solo— “Drops of Water” ...............J. Aseher •Mrs. F. Wilson Vocal solo—• “Siwing High, Swing Low" Mrs. R. Folden Accompanist—Mrs. F. Wilson Vocal duet— ' “Come Sing to <Me”............Thompson Mrs. W. J. Tune and Mrs. Murray of Woodstock God Save The King Sandy joined a golf dub and was told by the professional that if his name was on the golf balls and they were lost they would be returned to him when found.' “Good," aaid the Scot, “Put my name 0 nthe balL” (The pro. did so.). “Would you also put M.D. after it?" said the new member. ‘I’m a doctor.” (The pro. obeyed.) “There’s just one thing more,” went on the Scot, “Can ye squeeze ‘hours 10 to 4’ on as well?” ILITY Penmans Silk Stockings give yoi more than correct colour—sheerness—custom-fit. In ‘every pair is evi­ dent the extra care taken by Penina^, who in keeping \ ’ - ■ >•-. \ with their 'jtosition as leaders recognize every new development ^hosiery manufacture. For. instance, a new finishing proceis^adds IgngerUife, softness and snag-resistance IfcJPenmans Silk Stockings. This finish­ ing treatment is conkibutftig factor to the more-than- average durability-^to the complete satisfaction you will find in Penmans.\ See the iiew Autumn shades now at your dealer's. Fl \ “No one can help.” she said. “It they went back to town she told herfriends that Charles’ island was a“dead hole.” He had never takenher there again. And now Christmas was almosthere and King took his master in aspeedboat to the mainland. CharlesShe had shrugged her shoulders, kept his car in the town garage and“That’s the trouble. You've been too rode to Baltimore in time for lunchserious about it, Carl So I am go- at the old exchange which deals ining on to other adventures." the delectable wares of Maryland Other adventures?' gentlewomen who preserve the epi-He hated it alL He knew what curean »outhern ideals of cookery, a momen^then went on: However,He hated It alL He knew what .__ , . . ' .Rat i« neither here new there urk.fthe world -would thirik of him. Men- . Having oJ^er«i mmce pies andtai cruelty? She had called it that I™1!. ca^c’ Charles made his waybecause he would not let her own '° »>•« ‘eawm. Waiting there tohis SouL She had insisted that he « ««r»ed, he saw.at a nearby table vuc —u lm v, sue »must live his life in the way she *om en’ that back* towards is just that I believed in everybody, wanted it, and the way she wanted wm-Anne and Vttkyl and now there is no one." wm an uneiding merry-go-round. Tolcc ’.toSr^ack of "Y ”’Lhe ^hefe.“e tWO,of Before his marrmge he had wnt- Anne«, chair "Here j a nl>. h us—Vicky and I. We will never letS^il^h ffia SidZ S A. she whirled around and looked „He had though* Margot would give "L £‘M£’ hH hlrS^rcr h^T “S ’mShSSt him inspiration, but she had soon it- d h T 1 >bout ,o?hr. SSSJSS1 £? «>you have enough money?” — :» i.v- “But it’s a part of me, darling* She had asked with a touch ofcuriosity "You mean that you’ll al­ways go on loving me?” “I'm. not sure. But I shall alwaysfeel that you’re my wife." She had shrugged her shoulders.“That’s the trouble. You've been too I have something to say to you. Ithink you know how much youmean to me. My little note told youthat If I were free I should try inevery way to win you. But I am not free. Perhaps 1 shall never be.The courts may say that Margot isnot my wife, but in a way I shallalways be tied to her. It is a feel­ing I can't expkin. But it exists—like the albatross about the neck of the Ancient Mariner.” He waited for_ t?'.'..— .....I _j : “However,]that is neither here nor there. WhatI want now is to know how I can'help you.” Charles rose and, crossing the in­tervening space, stood back pt him: ’Don’t say it like that.” •How should I say it?” U. ,vu. ««,, », nuu "Al if yoa *ere really glad Not afraid.'just having me to play around with “ »f ‘ block of ice.should make you happy." He ,«hook bands with Vicky.•You're glad, aren't you?” “Of course, and so b Anne. She told him, and before she hadfinished his. arm was about her, hercheek against his coat. ,SI??.w h’8Pefe,1> "!’▼« been sorfraid." “I know what it is to be afraid.” Anne lifted her head and lookedat him. “Why,” she asked, "did youcome inEa^ruy life if you have te"I thought you were proud of mysuccess." 8h<^“d“7?“WSrit1n!ra *£?kldSts1,n“ "J fatew. Wtar »ho«ld I be ’'AAhis'^yte m< mean much in these days, does it?” «*«! anything? And I m too ^df-control - Well, Cud knew, he had been . .. I ro out u.weak enough r’ first to give io to Charles waited a moment before passionately. “We both know whatJSTtaWtmu: had come when he spoke “Sothaf. it he at we want, Anne. Why shouldn’t w„ he had to write or he maimed men- “S *** h r .tally. He told Margot that, but she •“ the papers, and you beheve it .-^.,0 , -.»% would not believe him. So he had She flushed. “No, I don't really *M5 c«inniMd j As his eyes met her troubled gaze,t. --ir_----“Why : ot it?" he demanded ■for New Pep r Energq •'r r Dr Chases Nerve Food FOR • Longer Life - - • Enhanced Beauty « *• ALL THE NEW FALL COLOURS A Comptet* rang* of >ise* Bay thaw atTHE Passmore Store 1S3 Thaaaa* St. Ptraoa 447 INGERSOLL Service Weight, Chiffbu THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1939 Page 7 Replete with new mechanical fea­ tures and refinements,the 1940Chev­ rolet is introduced to the Canadian public in two Serie*—the Master 85 Speaking of III Winds Thanks to the war, Dick’s luck has changed for the better. Since his fifteenth birthday two years ago, he has been doing his best to earn his own living, but he has never been able to get a steady job. Clothes were the main difficulty. Dick’s were none too good when he was first thrown on his own re­ sources, and whenever he applied for a job, he found that a boj of smarter appearance won the competition. All BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES and 8877 PLANING MILL LUMBER ROOFING STORM WINDOWS WALL BOARDS DOORS Henry Ogden Builder and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL 1940 Chevrolet’s Debut 1940 CHEVROLET NOWON DISPLAY AT KESTLE’SNew Models Have Luxuries From Coatly-Car Class, With Allof The Year** Major Automotive Innovations. and the Special DeLuxe. Illustrated here is the Town Sedan of the Spe­ cial DeLuxe Series. In the lower panel are shown Lsft the new alli­ that he could earn from occasional odd jobs was needed for food, and a really good meal was a rarity. When recruiting began, Dick was one of the first in line. The officer at the recruiting desk paid no atten­ tion to his clothes but sent him on to the medical officer. Passed, Dick was attested and drew one of the first uniforms from the quartermas­ ter's stores. Immediately he threw into the nearest ashcan the ragged sweater and often-patched trousers that had handicapped his advance­ ment for the past two years. Unfortunately, some one began checking birth records of the new re­ cruits, and in a few days it was dis­ covered that Dick had slightly exag­ gerated his age. Regretfully the Blank Regimental Headquarters had to inform Dick that he was off the strength and would have to turn in his uniform. The decision created a problem SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK.By RJ. SCOTT' USED IN BA.«1E.HIA* CALCIHYA, Kf DUMDUM, INDIA," HENCE,-fitE. BUU£f WHICH SFRMAPSwHbn * efaiKM 15 NOWKNOWN AS DUMPUM SAUXD Ht$ LlYfiX-89-ToN OWOPAROUHPYHE WoNXD O9OJAxp 1ftU5 BECAME.<HE<RAI1. BLAZER. Vor.<HE Biq -Trade. --fin. sl oo p union of bosich « SAJP-tb BE.-The. ONLYRiqqtp SHIP -to HAVE CiacuMMAYiqA-ftp.-Tie QLOBB gator-jaw type hood providingeasier and complete access to theengine compartment, and Right thenew easily operated front-seat ad­justment handle. not answered by any military man­ uals. It was certain that Dick no longer had any right to wear His Majesty’s uniform, but, if the uni­ form were repossessed, Dick would be in no position to face either the Canadian climate or the local police­ man. The officer in command of Dick’s platoon wanted to keep him on and recommended that the case be referred to Ottawa, on the chance that by the time it was judged, Dick would be of legal age for enlistment; but higher powers vetoed this excell­ ent suggestion. The colonel of the Blank Regiment finally telephoned a kind-hearted chain-store magnate, who voli^pteered to provide Dick with a complete out­ fit of civilian clothes. Better dressed than he has been in the past two years, Dick has been able to secure a permanent job and is now launched , in a promising business career. COLONIES IN WWMtNOWPELAWAKE AXp NEWYOWC.. __j Longer, lower and roomier than ever, the 1940 Chevrolet comes before the public with a long list of advances in style and engineering, designed to consolidate Chevrolet’s dominant position in the low-price field. The new models are now on display at Kestle’s Garage, Ingersoll, the local Chevrolet and Oldsmobile dealer. Luxuries from the costly-car class are combined in both Master and Special DeLuxe Series, with all of the year’s major automotive innova­ tions. Headlining the new features are complete restyling inside and out, all-silent transmission, alligator-jaw hood, smoother and more balanced "ride", improved safety glass, im­ proved steering-column gear-control with vacuum power shift, and the re­ volutionary Sealed Beam headlamps. Incorporating these and other im­ provements with the time-tried Chevrolet dependability and econ­ omy, the new models of both series have been well received upon their premier showing. The racy new Chevrolet body styl­ ing, from gleaming new grille to twin tail-lamps, expresses fleetness and low-slung beauty. Linger, wider and more massive fenders blend into a Unistccl body whose turret top is less deeply crowned than heretofore, and whose door pillars slop inward gracefully. Nor is the impression of lowness and compactness purely illus- ionary, for roadability has been ac­ tually improved in all models without sacrificing-road clearance^ Contributing to this increased stability and smoothness at nil speeds are the lengthening of the wheelbase to 113 inches throughout the line, the balancng more closely of front and rear suspensions, and the intro­ duction of tension-type rear shackles which make the springs conform automatically to the load and rohd condition. Again in 1940, the Special DcLuxe offers knee action, while the Master features the noted Pullman ride so successfully introduced by Chevrolet in 1939. Completely silent gear-operation is achieved in all speeds, including low and reverse, by means of the 1940 all silent syncro-mesh transmission. The steering column gear-shift, im­ proved and simplified, now is stand­ ard equipment on all models. The 1940 Chevrolet is offered in the following body models; Master Series—two-passenger business coupe, four-passenger coupe, sport sedan with trunks, and town sedan (former­ ly known as the couch with trunk); Special DeLuxe Series—two-passen­ ger business coupe, four-passenger coupe, sport sedan with trunk, town sedan and cabriolet. Storing Vegetables For Winter Use The essential points in the success­ ful storage of vegetables are favor­ able temperature, good ventilation and sound well matured crop. The proper storage . temperature varies somewhat for the different veget­ ables, but generally speaking It should be low enough to prevent growth of the vegetables and also the fungii and bacteria which may cause decay. Root crops and cabbage keep best between 34 degrees and 40 degrees and will withstand a slight amount of dampness. Pump­ kin, squash and onions should be stored in a dry place and will keep well at temperatures up to 45 degrees. Free circulation of air is essential to carry off the accumulated moisture given off by the stored vegetables. Ventilators should be left open as long aa possible during early winter. Only sound, well matured vegetables should be expected to keep well in storage. The use of fine sand will aid mat­ erially in the successful storage of such roots as beets carrots and par­ snips. If the storage cellar is inclined to be damp, dry sand should be used, but if the storage room is dry, very slightly dampened sand should he used. If oply a few cabbages are to be stored they can be suspended by the roots. If the quantity is large the cabbages can be piled, preferably on slatted shelves. Some of the outer leaves should be left on to prevent the heads from touching. Turnips (Swedes) can be piled in bulk like potatoes, or may be stored in soil. Onions should be thoroughly dried before being stored in a dry place. Pumpkin, squash and vegetable mar­ row should have the stems left on and require a dry location. S E E ... THE NEW 1 9 4 0 CHEVROLET WOW ON DISPLAY F . E. K E S T L E ... Your General Motors Dealer 20-22 Charles S t East INGERSOLL Phone 179 you ore missing something £ Your favourite dealer can get you a variety of Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish, the flavour of which is as tasty and as perfect as though you had caught them yourself and promptly popped them into the pm. They can be served in various appetizing ways ... Dried Fish such as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and Pickled Fish such as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives can be brought to your table as new dishes ... that the family will like. Sene Canadian Fish more often. Make "Any Day A Fish Day". Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Fish for you no matter how far you live from open water . . . with every bit of its goodness retained for you. And, by the way... you’ll find it pleasingly (-w i| ------------------------------------cw.w A N Y D A Y A F IS H D A Y First Boxer—“When I hit some­ one, he remembers it” Second Boxer—"When I hit some­ one, he doesn’t" Two charwomen met. “Hello dear­ ie I” said Mrs. Harris, “ain’t seen you out with your ’ubby lately. Where’s he got to?” Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1939 $2.98 “Mail Orders Filled”House CoatsJUST THINK—A s-ar PU.d Silk Blouses Wool Faille Skirts. Satia* at... W. W. W1LF0RD INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? advantages of using TILLY ERLENSES. Follow the aafe way. see :o c k O PT OM ET R ISTS LONDON, ONTARIO GALPIN’S Freth Shoulder Ribs, 4 lbs. 25c Wrapped Bread.•6c loaf Fresh Fig Bars. 9732 Free Delivery Phone 166 Shingles Red Cedar Shingles at these 3 XXX $4.00 per square $1.00 per bunch 5XXXXX $4.25 Square $1.10 Bunch $4.65 Square 9782 $1.20 Bunch MASON'S - Ingersoll DOUGLAS ANNEX Corner King and Mill St. Used Furniture - Stoves Trade ins Beatty ElectricWashing Machine ......$17.00 Gibon Snow Bird Electric Wathing Machine, Enamel Tub...................$25.00 Coal and WoodH««ter................$6.00 u p Cook Stove .. $3.00 Electric Heater*........;.2$2.50 Chair* of every kind^gc up Gaa Cook Stove _ $6.00 Ga> Cook Stove.........^$25.00 This stove is in excellent condition Baby Go-Cart,.......$3.00 upAll are in real good condition.$22 .00 9788 $1.50 up S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS ANNEX Corner King and Mill St. Phonographs with records MOUNT ELGIN on Thursday afternoon of last week.Mr. and Mr*. McCormick moved lastweek to their new home west ot JO IN T HESALAMSTAMP CLUBPUTNAMVewhoyie,The young people of the BaptistChurch held a Hallowe’en party onWednesday evening of last weak atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Thus.Fright of the fifth conevtalon. At­tractive Hallowe’en decorations wereused and the many costumes of avaried nature all helped to make the evening interesting and enjoyable.In closing, refreshment* in keepingwith the spirit of the evening'were served by the hostess and her assist­ants.The officers of the Red Cross Unit of this district, met on Mondayafternoon of this week, at the homeof one of the representatives,^Mra make further plans for carrying onthe wwk. Mrs. Ray Hunter of Ver-rchoyle, presided and Mrs. H. M. Barrett was elected secretary-treas­urer. A name for this branch was de­cided on, it being “The Verschoyle, Mount Elgin unit.”The Young Penple’s League willmeet this (Thursday) evening in thechurch school room and Mrs. CharlieScott will take the topic.members of the Women’s Society are planning toattend the W. M. S. meeting of theVerschoyle Church this week, when they will celebrate thair 20th anni­versary.The Mount Elgin Mission Bandwill visit the Verschoyle MissionBand to be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Kinerly on Saturday afternoonNov. 11th.Mrs. A. C. Young spent a few days this week with her sister. Miss BerthaGilbert.• The Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4th, at the home ofMarjorie Pro.ise with an attendanceof 26. The president, Lillian Young, was in charge and the meeting open­ed with a hymn and the Mission Purpose was repeated in unison.Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Jean Smith,after which the roll was called. TheNovember meeting (will be held at the home of Mrs. Jolliffe. It was de­cided to sell the Scripture Calenders again this year and subscriptions forWorld Friends were requested to bein by December 1st. The theme of the Worship Service was "The GoodNews of God’s JLove.” The call toworship waa in charge of the presi­ dent. After singing another hymn, aprayer was read by Betty Blancher,and the Scripture lesson wan read by Kathleen Stonehill. The worshipstory was told by Mrs. Jolliffe afterwhich the Offertory Prayer and offer­ ing was taken up. The juniors incharge of Mrs. Jolliffe, went into an­ other room where they were told thestory ad "The Camp in the MangoGrove.” Mrs. Scott then introduied the new study book on India, entitled“Sheera of the Punjab,” after whichthe first chapter was presented. The home scene in this chapter waa dram­atized by six children as follows:Nickie, (Little One), whose name was changed to Shers, (Lion of Christ),when he became a Christian; MaxScott; (Shanti), his sister, HelenScott; (Buddie), their) father, BertStonehill; their mother, Donna Pro use; the preached! Rakmat Masia,Ellen Harris; the grandmother, Grace Young. All ^ere in costume, thegirls wearing a sari and the boysdressed as the 'boys of India do. The children played a game whichthe children of India play, called Old Woman. The meeting closed witha hymn and prpyer, after which re­freshments were served. There was an attendance of 120at the United Church Sunday School on Sunday morqing, which was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. * Charlie Stoakley, with Miss MadelineSmith as pianist. After the usual lesson period, the Missionary super­intendent, Miss Phyllis Pile read amissionary story. The church service at 10 o’clock, was in charge of Rev.J. W. Bean of Kelvin, who delivered a fine message. The choir sang fortheir anthem, “Jesus is My Saviour,”,with Miss Edith Jameq as the pianist. On Sunday, Nov. 12th, the SundaySchool will be held at 10 o’clock andthe church service will be in theevening at 7.30.Rev. M. G. Coqk had charge of the anniversary services at NorwichGore on Sunday, Nov. *4th, while Rev. J. W. Bean conducted themorning service at Mount Elginand Verschoyle. A number from this communityattended the Missionary Rally for South Oxford held at the NorwichUnited Church on Friday evening oflust week Rev. Dr. Charles Endicott, Secretary of the Missionary Main­tenance Fund of the United Church,and Rev. Dr. Duncan McLeod of Formosa, addressed Ithe meeting. Arally supper waa served preceding.themeeting. Much sympathy is extended toMrs. Harley Goodhand whose father, Msme time with her daughter, Mr*.Barnett, near Salford.Miea Sheila Fleming entertained anumber of her friends on Tueutayevening of last week at a Hallowe’enparty. The dimly lighted borne wasapproprlately decorated in keeping with the evening and a number orHallowe'en games were played. AUwere dressed in masquerade cost­ume* of various description* and en­ joyable refreshments were servedat the close.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott of the fifth oonceamon entertained a num­ber of their friend* at a Hallowe’en -- — — — ----------------.------■party at their home on Tuesday even* 'Kiah Clarke, to discuss the work and ing of last week.Those who did not attend theHallowe’en party for the “Do YourBit” Clam of the United ChurchSunday School held at the home ofthe president, Mr. ’Kiah Clarke, onWedneeday evening of last week, missed a very enjoyable time. Therooms dimly lighted by candles, con­cealed in pumpkin faces and appro­ priately decorated with black cats,wtehes, etc., made an eerie setting-Jor a Hallowe'en party. In attendance were “gho«s” who received theguests at tlic door and made weirdmoans and rattled chains all of which added to the spookiness of theatmosphere that invaded the house,both inside and out There was a splendid attendance and a wonderfularray of splendid costumes. A serie*of Hallowe’en games and contests with the use of pumpkin faces were| much enjoyed by all. After muchI deliberation the prize afor costumes , were presented as follows: First lad­ies, Mrs. Herbert Austin; first,gents, Dr. S. Bartlett; second, ladies, Mrs. Cassidy; second. gents, Mr.Chas. Scott Mr. Clarke presidedover a short program which was as follows: Reading, “Little OrphanAnide,” Mrs. Scott; vocal solo, “WayDown Upon the Swnnee River,” Mrs. Boss Daniel; a reading, “Minutes ofthe Lades Aid Meeting,” by Mrs. Small, the efficient teacher of theclass. During the evening, deliciousrefreshments were served. Thethanks of the gathering were ex­pressed to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, bythe vice-president, Mr. David Vlcker- man, followed by a hearty clappingof hands.The November meeting of the Wo­ men's Association held on Tuesdayof last week at the home of Mrs. Charlie Stoakley, was very .well at­tended, there being present many ofthe ladies of the Dereham Centre Society. The usual sewing was doneprevious to the meeting which waspresided over by the vice-president, Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke. The opening hymnwas played by the pianist, Miss EdithJames and prayer was offered by Mrs. Jolliffe. The Scripture lesson wasread by Mrs. Harold Fleming. The minutes of the lastf’meeting and rollcall were in charge of the secretary,Mrs. Chas. Smith. The treasurer'sreport .was given by Mrs. Downingand adopted. The correspondenceand business period followed and a “Thank You” letter from a memberwas read. It was decided to hold theannual bazaar qn the fourth Wed­ nesday, Nov. 22. The committees incharge of the various booths were ap­pointed. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Loyd’s Prayer repeatedin unison, after which an enjoyablelunch waa served by the hostess and her assiatante, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Nel­son Gilbert, Mrs, E Hicks and Mrs.Osborne. A happy time was spent in theschool room of the United Church onThursday evening of last week, when the young people had a Hallowe’en| party. There were 35 present and those who were ijot in Hallowe’encostumes acted as Judges in decidingthe best costumes, which were varied and all good. The ladies’ prize wentto Mrs. Jas. Hartnett, dressed as apirate and the fisrt gents’ prize .went to Bud Downing] dressed to repre­sent “Daniel Boone”, a pioneer. Hallowe’en decorations were useda’?d. and contests in keepingwith Hallowe’en were enjoyed and in charge of Miss EvaJolliffe, Christian Fellowship con­vener. At the close, refreshments were served, supervised by the lunchcommittee, the Misses Leotta Hart­ nett, Miriam Walker, Muriel Flan­ders. A vote of thanks moved byDonald Strachan and ponded by Mrs. Chas. Smith ,waa tendered toMiss Eva Jolliffe and the lunch com­ mittee for their part in making thisvery pleasant evening.Mrs. John Hyden entertained a number of her friends at a quilting Committee Surveys Supplies Chemicals Chemicals which are used as in­ secticides, and fungicides, of which there are legion, will be necessary in substantial quantities during the war as they are in normal times. In order to conserve and maintain supplies, the Agricultural Supplies Committee has established, -under its direction, a Pesticides Committee. A survey of the prospective supply of most of the essential materials has been made and it would appear from the information obtained that thu quantities available for 1940 promise to be generally satisfactory, provided that imports can be continued from Great Britain and the United States, the principal sources of supply. Efforts are being made to promote Canadian production of such mater­ ials as copper sulphate and the arsen­ icals so that the Dominon can be in­ dependent so far as these are con­ cerned. Fortunately Canada has wide possibilities for manufacturing most chemicals, particularly copper and arsenic, due to the country’s rich mineral resources. Tha W. A. met at the home ofMrs. Walter Brumpt/.n on Thursdayafternoon Nov. 2nd, with a good at­tendance. The preside rut, Mrs. ArthurWallis waa in charge and opened themeeting by singing hymn 221 andprayer by Mrs. Wallis. Mite HelenBrumpton read Bible lesson. Hymn245 was then sung- The minutes of the last meeting and roll call wereread by the secretary, Mrs. Frank L.Atkina. Business was discussed, also plans for Red Cross work after whichthis part of the meeting closed bysinging hymn 240 and prayer by Mra Wallis. Mrs, Ronald Hutcheson thenfavored by a solo, accompanied byMrs. M. Clendenning. Lunch wasserved by Mrs. W. Brumpiton, Mrs./as. Beer and Mrs. Orwell Breen.A large number from here at­ tended the anniversary at Banner onSunday, when Rev. J. W. Herbert, a former pastor, now of Don Mills,was guest speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wassey of Berk­ ley, Mich., visited on Saturday ,witnMr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins.Mrs. Geo. Archer and daughter Marie of Banner, attended the W. A.at the hopie of Mrs. Walter Brump- ton on Thursday, Rev. and Mra J. G. Barnard spentthe week-end with friends at Flor­ ence where Rev. Barnard took chargeof the services. Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins virited with Mr. and Mrs. RainsfordJohnston at Crampton on Sunday. Mr. and Mnt Kenxie Longfield anddaughter Cleo Pearl of Cramton,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jas. Rath. Mr. and Mrs. McKen and MissDoris Simmons and Mr. Dick of Tor­ onto, spent Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Will Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Em- bro and Mr. Cha*. Matthews spentSunday visiting with Mrs. GordonBeacham and family. Mr. Wm. Fifield, Mt. Cha*. Willsonand Mr. Gordon Beacham left on Monday or North Bay on a huntingexpedition. Mr. Chas. Burks has left on a deer hunting expedition up north. Miss Alice Couch of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams Mrs.E. Chilton, Sweaburg. and Mrs. P.Longfield of Ingersoll visited withtheir brother, Mr. Frank L. Atkins and Mrs. Atkins on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra Drury Allen andfamily spent Sunday visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and MraAllen at Thamesford. Mrs. M, Cornish has returned home after spending some time with herbrothers, Mr. Jas. Craik and Mr. Bert Craik in the Canadian North West. Mrs. Skinner has returned homefrom Woodstock where she spent some time with friends. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Herbert ofDon Mills, visited with Mr. and Mra. Jas, Rath on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Erwin have moved to Sarnia where Mr. Erwin istraining for overseas service. Dr. R. Clendenning of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Cornwell. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Hamil­ ton, visited with Mr. M; Cornish onWednesday. m.A, (ram any pocket of SAL ADA TEA we will tend yov • BeatM*** Outfit of . 1-64 p*«« Stsap AIUm. t —100all-dHarsirt (temp*. 1—Bl* Ibt of thomand* of»t*««p*olf*r*d Fraa In azdanpa for SAL AD A l*bal*. SALADA STAMP CLUB - 4*1 King St. W.( Torente MOSSLEY A number from here attended the euchre and dance for the Odd Fellowsand their families in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Harrietaville, on Friday even­ d r . and Mra Robert Faeey of Hamilton, spent the weekend at thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr. andMra. R. J. Jelly.Mr. Richard Rennie of Verschoyle, spent Sunday at the home of hisfather, Mr. William Rennie. Mias Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent Sunday at the home ofher father, Mr. Frank Moakes. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace andson George of Putnam, spent Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mra. Moriey Lane.The Mission Band met in the base­ment of the church on Saturday afternoon with a good attendance,with Miss Helen Smith, the president, in charge.Miss Katherine Torrance of Lon­don, spent Sunday ait the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesTorrance. C, P. R. section men Messrs. Wil­son Johnson and Roy Crane, saw twodeer with cattle on the farm of Mr.Charles Venning on Thursday morn­ing.Mr. and Mra. Jos. Johnson andHarvey spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. R. A. Huntington at London. Mr. and Mra R. A. Guest werepleasantly surprised on Friday even­ ing, when about 45 relatives fromLobo and London, gathered at theirhome on their 25th wedding anniver­sary. A humorous mock wedding wasstaged followed by progressive euchrewith the winners being Mrs. Ervine Barnes of AUsa Craig, ladies’ firstprize; Mr. Gurdon Trickey, gents’first prize; ladies lone hand, Mrs. John Sinclair of London; and men’*lone hand, Mr. Max Campbell of II- derton; consolation prizes were wonby Mra. Lome Campbell for ladies,and Mr. Dehner Barnes for men. A delicious lunch was then served withseveral toasts being made with Rev.W. A. Leitch of Fullarton, acting as toastmaster. The bride and groom oftwenty-five year, were then presentedwith a large number of lovely silver gifts for which both Mr. and Mrs.Guest gave a vote of thanks. The evening was brought to. a close withthe singing of “For They are JollyGood Fellows,” folowing which every­ one left for home wishing Mr. andMrs. Guest many more happy ,wed-ding anniversaries, Miss Irene Barr has returned homeafter spending some time with her cousin. Miss Alice Ellery at Ver­ echoyle.Mr. and Mra. James Armstrong andTeddy of Mount Vernon, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mra. PercySpence.Mr. and Mra. Edward McVea of Detroit, were Sunday viators withMr. and Mra Jackson Malpass.Mr. and Mra. Warren Sadler havereturned home after spending Mmetime at Simcoe. Mr. and Mra Geo. Forbes attendeda Hallowe’en masquerade at Dick­son’s Corners on Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. John Barker andfamily spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ed. Lecktie at Drumbo. Mr. Fred "Northmore of Tavistock,spent Bunday ait the home of his par­ents, Mr; tmd Mrs. Robert Northmore. Mr. and Mm*. Frank Barr an !family, spent Sunday- at the home ofMr. Will Ellery at Verschoyle. Mr. and Mra Newton and son Gor­don ot Dickaon’s Corners, spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and MraGeo. Forbes. ARMISTICE • DAY This day, the twenty-firet anniversary of the ending of the last Great War, is dedicated to the memory of those brave Canadians who paid the supreme sacrifice . . . Store closed Saturday morning 10 a.m. to 12 noon, for dura­ tion of Ramombranco Day Service. 9421 Walker Stores — Limited — INGERSOLL - ONTARIO T| DR. CLARK’S IRON TONIC PILLS Nerve and Blood Builder* Month’* Treatment .......,jK)c No. 3500 for Hard Cotfglu Prompt Relief 3Sc *n/ 65c THURTELt’S Port Office Drug Store ■ ■ **We Know Drug*” soli.The following hunters left on Sun­day morning for their eamp in theNorth country: ‘Messrs. Bert Hart­nett, Orrie Harris, Orrie Simmons and Earl Ellis. They would spendSunday night at Huntsville and Mon­day morning another bunch composed of Dr. Bartlett, Robert Mitchell andBert Bell left about 4 o’clock a.m., to join them. More hunters from the ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES By train* leaving 5.00 p.m. aBd later NOV. 17. All train* Nov. 18.Al*o on train* leaving up to 2.00 p.m. Nov. 19. z EXCEPT—Tiqket* not good «b train* 7 and 8. '• — From the Following Station* —Dnn*"> Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS.WOODSTOCK, Princeton, BeachvUlo, Dorchuter, INGERSOLL and___________________________LONDON_______________ To ALL Station* up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA. Abo to all town*—Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford. Sarnia, and onbranch Uns* north thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southamp-ton. Ow*n r community (will join them next week.Saturday, Nov. nth, being Armi­ stice and Remembrance Day, a twominutes* silence will be observed at11 o’clock. Listeners in of radio will be looking forward with much pleas­ure for the broadcast of five minutesfrom our beloved Queen Elizabeth,at 3 o'clock, p.m. Mr. and Mra Cooniber and familyfrom near Beaconsfield, have movedinto the community. Miss Jane Harris spent the week­end with relatives at Norwich. ST. CATHARINES—NIAGARA FALLS? Tickets, Retan^ Limits and Train information from Town Agents T.339BCANADIAN NATIONAL Tragedian—“I think it* within my .right to ask for real wine in the banqueting scene.” Manager—“Right, old num. And perhaps you’d like real poison in the death scene.”