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OCLnew_1940_09_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh, n..T Pt-T -nr Il THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12th. 1940 Ywrir Rata- - - Canada. |1.*« - U. & a ., >2.00 < LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER * HELD MONTHLY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.OJD.E., was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. C. K. Long, Regent of the Chapter, presiding. There was a splendid attendance ' and plans for the fall and winter work were discussed. A letter was received from Mrs. Main, expressing appreciation for the amount forward­ ed for the Bomber Fund. This was augmented by a generous donation from Mrs. Arnold Branch. At the W I presentation of this Bolingbroke' Bomber in Ottawa, Mrs. R. W. Green was the guest of Mrs. Murray, Regent of the Ottawa Chapter and was pre­ sented to the Princess Alice and the Earl of Athlone. The sudden passing of Mrs. Morri­ son, President of the Provincial Chap­ ter, was announced dnd members will wear a purple ribbon on their pins for one month as a token of respect ard mourning. Mrs. Morrison’s place’ will be hard to fill as her untiring real and enthusiasm in I. 0. D. E. affairs was known throughout the Province. In order to raise the amount usu­ ally given from Ingersoll to the Na­ tional Institute for the Blind, a Tag Day will be held on Saturday, Sep­ tember 21st. Members of the Chapter will be assisted by the senior High School girls and it is hoped that the usual liberal response will be re­ ceived, the object is a very worthy one. All Ditty Bags prepared for the Navy League are to be ready by the October meeting and it was decided that each member raise the sum of two dollars talent money. This is to be used for the purchase of wool for knitting and should be turned in by the December meeting. Mrs. Long read some very interest­ ing letters received from her sister, who is an A.RJ’. worker, living in Work Progressing On Legion Club Rooms The forlher Morgan blacksmith shop on Water street, that was pur­ chased by the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion last fall, has been undergoing renovation and the upper floor will soon be opened as a club room. The members of the Legion have worked all summer on the building and the second floor now presents a very attractive appearance. A new hardwood floor was laid and the walls and ceiling covered with insulating board, A kitchen has been fixed up at the west end of the building and storage cupboards installed at the east end. The Legion will hold their regular meetings in the hall and as soon as the work is completed, the members of the Legion Auxiliary will meet there. The Legion has been put to consid­ erable expense in purchasing mater­ ials to complete the renovations and they will appreciate any dona­ tions of chairs, tables or other furn­ iture to outfit their rooms. Cash do­ nations will also be welcomed and may be forwarded to the secretary of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion. SEPTEMBER MEETING BOARD OF EDUCATION Teacher's Appointment Con* firmed. Routine Matters of Business Transacted. Legion Name Officers For Balance of Year FREE TRAINING COURSE OFFERED TO WOMEN An advertisement appears in this week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tri­ bune inviting all women of Ingersoll and district over eighteen years of age to join the Women’s Auxiliary Motor Service, a free training course in the operation and care of motor vehicles. Already the women of England have volunteered their services as chauffeurs, ambulance drivers, bus drivers and truck drivers. As yet Canadian women have not been re­ Hull, England. A social half hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting the assisting hostesses being *Mrs. John Nance- kivell, Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson and Miss Effie Bower. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Baxter, Thames street north. Ki-Y Swimming Test Results Announced The balance of water tests com­ menced this summer during the Ki-Y playgrounds season, were completed last week. Six candidates completed the fairly difficult Grade 5 test set by the “Y” National Council Depart­ ment of .Physical Education. All can­ didates received official certificates, awarded progressively for proficiency in water skills. Tests were conducted at Smith’s Pond, and the water tem­ perature was reported excellent on Friday last, the day they were held. Following is a complete list of those qualifying for certificates this season and in 1939: Grade 5—John Thompson, Bob. Jewett, David Daniel, Howard Fort­ ner, Lloyd Morris, Don. Yule, Bill Clark, Jim Aseltine, Gerald Staples, Keith Sommer, Lefty Cade, Jim Smith, Bob. McNiven, Louis Staples, Lome Murray, Pat Ennis, Austin Fortner, Don. Shaddock, Bernard Smith, Clare Cole, Harold Wakefield, sfconnie Bearss, Eleanor Cade, Mari­ lyn • Stewart, Marjorie Clark,- Joyce Sommer, Beth Small, Jean Healy, Doreen Heenan. Grade 3—Ruth Collins. Grade 2—Mary Crane, Frank Bis- k bee, Deane Webber, Bob. White. Grade 1—-Rosemary Harris, Junior Smith, Ralph Williams, Frank Bee­ mer, Dorothy Bleakley, Roy Hanley, John Payne, Sally Fleet, Beth Jewett- Goldie Reith, Marion Cornish, Molly Heenan, Charles Grainger, David iWahh, Bob. Chaiton, Doug. Hanley, Xdozette Daniel, Keith Pettit, Don. ’“Williamson, Bofe Williamson, Dan. • Dtfnlop, Walter McMillan, Laureen Morris,. Bud Jacflbs, Tom Ledgeley. Helen Matthews. In all, 572 children registered for playground activities this season, 120 in excess of last year, but the colder weather, unsuitable for swimming, cut down the proportionate attend­ ance. Facilities were supplied to the.' Ki-Y committee by the Board of Park? management. By actual test, 68 other children were taught' to swim in the two seasons. quired for such services. But they may be needed as time goes on. Realizing the value of preparedness for such service many women want" to be trained drivers—want instruct­ ion in the proper care and operation of motor vehicles. To make such instructioit available, to the women of Ingersoll and dis­ trict, Samuel L. Shelton, president and general manager of McVittie and Shelton, Limited, Ford Sales and Ser. vice, Ingersoll, announce that Mc­ Vittie «nd Shelton, Limited in co-op­eration with the Ford Motor ’Com­ pany ’of Canada, Limited, will spon­ sor the . Women’s Auxiliary locally. This offers Free expert instruction on the operation and maintenance of cars and truck*. The course of in­ struction will start on Wednesday, September 18lh and will be held each Wednesday evening thereafter from 7.30 to 9.30 o’clock, until the course is completed. All women eighteen or over are eligible and those desiring to take the course should register at once with Mr. Shelton. Attractive uniforms and berets are provided for class work. The course ends with on official test. Those who pass these tests will be presented with a distinctive pin— the mark of a qualified driver. St Paul's North Oxford Auxiliary of W.M.S. Meeting The North Oxford Auxiliary of S t Paul’s Presbyterian W.MJS., met at the home of Mrs. William and Mn. Calvin Sutherland with a good at­ tendance of members and friends. Mrs. Leonard presided and prayer was offered by Mrs. Huntley, who also asked the members to join her in repeating the Daily Prayer taken from the Glad Tidings, Mrs. Wm. Sutherland read the . Scripture lesson, Mrs. Knox the Glad Tidings prayer and Miss Calvert had charge of the Study Book, while a selected reading by Mrs. Leonard on “Love and Trust”, and a beautifully rendered yocal solo, “Evening Prayer,” by Mrs. Snell of Tbames- ford, completed a very interesting programme. Daring the business period, plans were made for a tea and home cook­ ing sale at the home of Mrs. Leon­ ard and also for a speaker for the October Thank-offering meeting. v The Lord’s Prayer in unison and the National Anthem concluded the meeting and the hostesses served re­ freshments during the social hour. The September meeting of the Ingersoli Board of Education was hied in th« council chamber on Mon­ day evening, and the main business consisted of matters of a routine nature. A letter waa read from the Penny Bank of Ontario, showing that 79% of the pupils of the Ingersoll Public Schools were making regular deposits. Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg wrote the board thanking the members for their kind­ ness in granting Mr. Zurbrigg leave of absence during his illness. The Finance Committee report pre­ sented by Trustee Thos. E. Jackson, recommended the payment of a number of accounts. Verbal reports were given by the chairmen of a number of other committees. Principal M. Walton reported the enrollment at Memorial School as 562 which compared with 580 in September, 1939. At the Princess Elizabeth School the enrollment was 135 whish was about the same as last year. Principal C. L. Bole of the Inger­ soll Collegiate, reported an enroll­ ment to date in September of 271, as compared with 265 last year. There were more non-resident pupils enrolled than in former years he stated and also pointed out that there was a trend towards more pupils taking the commercial course. He announced that the newly appointed member of the staff, Mr. G. W. Col- mer was fitting in nicely. School Attendonce Officer Charles B. Scoffin, announced 14 home calls. for the month to date, and stated' that one home permit and eight On motion of Trustees Yule and McKay, the action of the Teachers* work permits had been issued. Committee in engaging -the services of Mr. Gregotg W. Colmer on the staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­ tute at a salaryof >1500 for the dur­ ation of Major Herbert’s absence on military duty was ratified. A motion by Trustees Yule and McKay ratified the action of the Teachers’ Committee in granting Miss A. Dawes a contract for a year at a salary of >1000.00. Trustees Yule and Healy sponsored a motion granting Mr. W. C- Wilson leave of absence to attend the offi­ cers military training camp at Lon­ don for two weeks, commencing Sep­ tember 16th, with full salary, less military allowances. This was carried as was a further motion empowering the Teachers* Committee to engage a teacher to take Mr. Wilson’s place during his absence, moved by Trustee Yule and seconded by Trustee Riley. A resolution granting Trustee S. G. Zurbrigg a further leave of three months* absence because of his con­ tinued illne8s_ was unanimously passed. On motion qf Trustees Healy and, Yule, the usual grants of >25.00 each' were voted to the Ingersoll Collegiate Athletic Societies ano Library. A motion by Trustees Gordon W. Daniels and H. R. Cornell, recommen. ded the purchase of supplementary reading books for the Princes# Eliz­ abeth Public School at a cost not exceeding >30.00. The thanks of the members of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion is publically expressed to those responsible for the new club rooms and their present appoint­ ments. No definite date has been fixed as yet for the official opening but the committee is hopeful of mak­ ing an announcement in this regard shortly. Owing to the war, and the fact that many of the Legion officers have been called for military service, it has been found necessary to make some charxgeH in officials for the balance of the year. Comrade Karn has been named as president. The new first vice-president is F. Funnell and E. Lockey was appointed second vice-president; S. Crane is sergeant at arms, F. Wolstenholme standard- bearer and F. Appleby parade mar­ shal. MRS. T.D. MAITLAND HOSTESS TO THE NORSWORTHY CHAPTER LEGION NOTES Many I.C.I. Students Graduate From University Of interest to many is the fact that at the University Convocations last June, no fewer than eight ex-stu­ dents of the I. C. I. received their B. A. degrees. From the University of Western Ontario were the following: Mary Green, Ruth Spaven and Law­ rence Owen; from St. Joseph’s Sem­ inary, Wilfrid Mousseau; from the University of Toronto, Margaret Counter, Edith Wilson and John Hall; from McMaster University, Frank Swackhammer. Harold Smith, who received the degree of F.R.C.S. from Edinburgh, was also an ex-student of the I.C.I., as was also Donald Wade, who received the degree of M.A., from the University of Toronto. Graduating from London Normal School this year were Jean Healy and Marion Johns and from the H. B. Technical School in London,, Mary Crutcher, Bernadette Tailant and Mary Beck, all graduates of the I. C. I. That so many from Ingersoll in the same year should obtain academic honours is noteworthy. St James’ S. S. Will Resume Afternoon Sessions S t James* Anglican Church Sun­ day School will open regular weekly sessions on Sunday next, September 15th, at 3 p.m., after being closed since the end of June. The following Sunday, September 22nd, will be Rally Day and on Friday, Sept 27th the Oxford Deahery Sunday School Association will hold its annual meeting in St. James’ Church parish hall, Ingersoll, commencing with a supper at 6.30 p.m. Several outstand­ ing leaders in Sunday School work are listed to address the busineess sessions which will open at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. J. Martin Was Live Wires Hostess The National Day of Prayer was observed by the Local Branch of the Canadian Legion, who along with members of the N.P.A.M. and mem­ bers of the C.A.S.F., paraded to St. James’ Anglican Church, on Sunday morning, from the Legion rooms, headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, in charge of Pipe Major Alex. Col­ lins/ The parade was in charge of Parade Marshal F. J. Appleby and ,Charlea Guilford acted as standard bearer. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion met at the church. The service was in charge of the rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield, who gave an inspiring message. Special lessons, Psalms and hymns for use in times of war were used as wds also prayers from a portion of the Litany. The choir, under the direction of C. W. Slater, with Mrs. Edward Gilling at the organ, sang the anthem, “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto The Hills,” with Edwin Long as the soloist The opening meeting of the Loyal Live Wires Class of Trinity United Church was held at the home of Mrs. L. J. Martin, Canterbury street. The Bible reading was givefi by Miss Gertrude Stone and a paper was con­ tributed by Miss Florence Dodge. Miss Bernice Martin and Miss Lor­ raine Redhead gave a much-apprecia­ ted piano duet and Rev. R. A. Facey gave a talk. : During the social period* which fol­ lowed, the hostess and her assistants served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Florence Dodge. Attending Convention MemberAof the Norsworthy Chap­ ter, LO-D.E., made plans for a season of extensive activity, when they as­ sembled at the home of Mrs. T. D. Maitland on Monday afternoon for their first fall meeting. The regent, Mrs. R. G. Start was in charge and one new member was welcomed into the Order. The members were mad­ dened by the announcement of the sudden death of the Ontario provin­ cial president, Mrs. William Morri­ son of Hamilton. A period of silence was observed in respect to her mem­ ory. The report of the,war work con­ vener, Mrs. Grant Small, showed that four sets for the navy had been completed in August and shipped to provincial headquarters. These in­ cluded four sweaters, four scarves, four Balaclava caps, four steel hel-;mete, two pairs rifle mitts, two pairs gunners mitts, eight pairs socks, one pair seamen’s socks and four denim bags. The war work program for September will include the making of windbreakers and knitting of three seamen's outfits. The members accepted .with deep regret the resignation of Mrs. Grant Small from the office of war work convener which she has ably held for the past year. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Small in appreciaiou of her untiring efforts in carrying out her duties. Mrs. T. D. Maitland was appointed to succeed Mrs. Small. Plans were made for the annual lucky number tea to be held at the home of Mrs. George Beck the latter part of September. The Norsworthy Chapter, in conjunction with the Lady Dufferin Chapter, will hold a tag day this month to raise funds for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Assisting the hostess at the tea hour were Mrs. P. T. Walker, Mrs. A. E. Lawrence, Miss Helen Lynch and Miss Hilda Simister. Lions Club Resume Their Regular Meetings The first meeting of the Ingersoll Lions Club since the summer holiday season was held on Tuesday evening, at 6.30 o’clock in the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop Banquet Hall. There was a large attendance of members. President Clifford J. Hines occupied the chair. The meet­ ing was of a business nature and activities of the club for the coming year were briefly discussed and com­ mittees for the club named. St. Paul’s Aid Plan Pot Luck Supper The first business meeting of the Ladies Aid of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church for the fall was held in the church parlors on Monday afternoon witn the president Mrs. J. R. Spaven in charge. The reports were present­ ed and were followed by short busi­ ness discussions. A pot luck supper was planned to be held in the Sunday School hall later this month. The Ministerial Association of the Baptist Churches of the convention of Ontario and Quebec is holding a three days' conference at Keswick Camp, Ferndale, Muskoka. The sub­ ject for conference and discussion is “The Church in War Time." It is expected that upwards of 200 clergy­ men will be present The conference will be under the direction of Rev. George McQuiggan of Owen Sound, president of the Association. Rev. George A. McLean, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Chunchula attending the convention. It pays to bay at\WDaon*s Hardware High Scores Made At Ladies’ Gun Club. There was a splendid attendance at the practice shoot held by members of the Ingersoll Ladies* Gun Club last Wednesday afternoon. High scores were made by Mrs. Anne But­ ler, Patience Wolstenholme and Mrs. Paul Bowman. Interested visitors from St. Thomas were present as a movement is under way for the estab­ lishment of a similar club in that.city. The local club would appreciate the loan of .22 calibre rifles until their equipment has been completed. Daughters of England Contribute To Ambulance At the regular meeting of “Pride of Canada” Lodge, Daughters of England, held in the lodge rooms, the president, Elsie Cooper, was in charge. Plans for a series of euchres to begin some time next month, were outlined. The members voted a don­ ation to the Grand Lodge towards the purchase of an ambulance far- overseas service. It was announced that the Daughters of England of the Dominion have already equipped an ambulance which u now in service overseas. 'The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way and refresh­ ments were served. • Bingo was en­ joyed by alt Thomas J. Pratt Dies The Registrar for Oxford County in the recent Dominion registration, Thomas J. Pratt of Plattsville, died Sunday in .the Woodstock General Hospital. Born in London, Ontario, Mr. Pratt took up residence in Platte­ ville in 1902 and had been active in community affairs there ever since. He was a veteran of the First Great War and at the time of his death was a member of Blenheim Township Council and president of the Oxford County Liberal Associa­ tion. He is survived by his widow and one sob, Donald Pratt, of* Hazel Park, Mich. WOODSTOCK MINISTER KIWANIS SPEAKER Rev. D. D. Gaynor Addressed Club Members At First Evening Meeting. President Alex. Yule occupied the chair at the first evening meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday last; at 6,15 o’clock. There was a good attendance of the club members and all enjoyed the interesting talk of the guest speaker, Rev. D. D. Gay­ nor, newly appointed minister of Chalmer’s United Church, Woodstock. Kiwanian Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, introduced Rev. Mr. Gaynor to the meeting. The speaker opened his address with a brief reference to Adolph Hitler as a man who had risen to his present power largely because of the hatred held in his heart, and the hatreds he caused to be in the hearts of his people. Greatest of Hitler's hatreds was of the Jews with the result there arose throughout the world a dislike for Hitler that was marked and definite. “We all have our likes and dis­ likes. So it is all over the world,” said Rev. Mr. Gaynor. “We dislike people of this or that nation often because we know only some of their poorest types. There are those among us here in Canada who.will also say they dislike the' Jewish people on the grounds that they are dirty, they are noisy and they are clannish. There, are those of us ;who will say also that they are hard in business almost to the point of being dishonest “We will never destroy the Jew by trying to destroy him. We must learn to consider him as a human being, because he is one. Whether he is of the chosen race or not, we must realize that he has given us much in our religion and has much more he can give us. History has made him pretty much what he is. “I was recently at a lakeside beach, and there saw the sign fam­ iliar in so many places, and which stated plainly that Jews were not welcome. I spoke to a man in charge about the place and asked him why .this was. He told me that it was not so much a dislike of those who merely came, but in their guests. He explained to me that on Sundays they had hosts of relatives and friends como to visit them, thus indi­ cating their clannish nature. I, too, lure known Jews who were noisy and dirty and clannish, but that was on one hand. On the other hand, I have known Jews who were some of the very finest fellows to be found as members of any race,” said the speaker. Rev. Mr. Gaynor referred to the Bible to show that the history of the Jewish people had been an unhappy one—-a history which has indelibly stamped upon them the character­ istics of which men complained in (Continued on page 4) Mrs. Leonard Robinson Hostess At Shower ..Mrs. Leonard Robinson, Miss Doris Staples and Mibb Jean Water­ house entertained last Wednesday evening at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Muon, Catharine street, in honor of Miss Rosalie Walker, bride-elect of this month. The affair took the form of a miscellaneous shower and many lovely gifts were received. The rooms ware prettily done in a color scheme of mauve and green and a canopy-effect, with confetti balloons made a pretty setting. After the pre­ sentation of the gifts, refreshments were served. There were about 75 present Baby Clinic Re-opened The well-baby clinic and child wel­ fare conference re-opened on Thurs­ day last, after the vacation period in August, with an attendance of 22. Miss J. M. McNaughton, pjibbe health nurse, conducted the confer­ ence. There were four new members on the roll at the conference and these were Katherine Foster, Marilyn McWhirter, Geraldine Hipperson and Allen Wells Mott WRINGER ROLLERS Wringer Rolierl make your old] Kestle’s Garag kCED replied. Theynjifer like new. ^o n e 179. FOR SALE Used Porcelain Tub Easy Wdfter,like new. We carry in istock first class used electric motor*- from M. H P. to 1 H. P. Christ#: Electric,Phone 16, Ingersoll.-> 3t-5-12-19 RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phon^t 139PATERSOW TAXI INSURANCE , Fire, Auto and General fnauran.Real Eitalo y. Cojfeyaadng TRUSTEE “nXb^ZkRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New Location Cor. King ag^Duka Streets INGERSOLL Telephone 273 CRAMPTONANNIVERSARY SERVICES' Sun., Sept. 15, 1940Rev. Mr. Shields, Brownsville MONDAY, SEPT. 16thHOT DISH SUPPER 6.30 to 8 p.m. GOOD VARIETY PROGRAMAdmission - 4Oc and 15c SUMNER’S^Juniper Kidney Pills For Relief of Back Ache SUMNER’SfHARMACY I Thamoe 9t. Phone 408 LADIES AT1 TION Croce Society will be hold on SEPT 13 th, at Pagv 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1940THE IN GE R S O L L TRIB U NEW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Reridence, 556— Member *f —Tb* Canadian Weekly Newspaper AssociationTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, 1940 A Stroke For Defense History may record Sept. 2, 1940, as the beginning of the ebb of the totalitarian tide. So big is the poten­ tial meaning of the negotiation by which the United States is trading destroyers to Great Britain for air and naval bases. Added to the successful air defense of the British Isles this stroke may swing the balance in the struggle going on today in official and lay opinion around the world. Particularly in Spain, in Russia, in Japan, in the French colonies—everywhere that men or nations have been tempted to join or appease the aggressors—this trade gives notice that the democracies have the courage and foresight to help each other effectively. For Britain the action means vital aid in the weak­ est spot. In the air the British apparently are confi­ dent now of meeting Nazi assaults and Nazi plane production. Oh the sea they have been gravely hamp­ ered by a shortage of destroyers, which have become most useful men-of-all-work—convoying, scouting, guarding against air and sea attack. In June the British had so many destroyers under repair or on duty along trade routes that only sixty-eight were available in home waters. More than the actual naval strength gained, possibly, is the moral encourage­ ment and the effect on world opinion. For the United States this is the most effective defense measure in the whole preparedness program. It has three major effect*. Through the pledge of Prime Minister Churchill that the British Navy will continue the struggle even though the Germans should take the British Isles, America in effect gets a two-ocean navy at once. It does not have to build a second navy to make sure of protection by a super­ ior fleet in the Atlantic. And by the acquisition of a whole screen of bases it adds immeasureably to its own naval and air strength for defense of the Atlan­ tic seaboard, the Panama Canal and the Monroe Doctrine. By the transfer of the destroyers the United States employs them in the place and time where they can be most effective for her defense—operating from the naval and air base most useful of all to America, the British Isles and at a moment when defeat of the Nazis will check the development of world chaos and lessen the dangers against which America is prepar­ ing. Sending the destroyers without any return would have been good business for the United States. Alto­ gether for Uncle Sam this is one of the best “Yankee trades” he ever managed. It would have been preferable had President Roosevelt been able to associate Congress more direct­ ly with the Executive in this step. However, tha constitutional powers of the Executive in foreign affairs, the consent of the Navy, the precedent of tha Louisiana Purchase, *the opinion of the Attorney General and some other legal authorities—all give support to the action taken. We believe it will be sanctioned both by Congress and the people. The Gallup poll recently showed 62 per cent approval of public opinion. Charges that this step is an act of war appear rather strained when viewed in the light of comments from Rome and Berlin. Both Axis Powers are going to extremes to make light of the trade. It could be­ come an act of war only if they made it so and they are more than anxious to avoid anything which will increase American support of Britain. But the very care they take to "play down” the action may well express its importance in helping to turn the totali­ tarian tide.—Christian Science Monitor. Go-ordinated Tourist Effort It is encouraging to know that tourist visitors from the United States are coming across the borders in increasing numbers. At many points the lag which oc­ curred in early July has been overtaken. One thing which Canadians well know, but which i> not generally appreciated in the United States is that our tourist season could well be lengthened by many, weeks. Too often summer resorts and transportation faci­ lities close up shop in early September. If greater stress were laid on the beauty and charm of Canada's autumn, it is certain that the stream of friendly visit­ ors across our border would be increased very consid­ erably. This is an important point for voluntary tourist committees and local tourist bodies to keep in mind. Another lesson from our 1940 season is the need for greater co-ordination at Ottawa of various tourist agencies. This need has often been stressed by The Financial Post. It has become more than ever necessary now that scores of local and voluntary organizations are helping to educate Canadians to be "good hosts to good neighbors” and in merchandising the tourist attractions of "friendly Canada.” At present several departments of government and scores of official and semi-official groups share tourist responsibility. They should be co-ordinated under a central .board attached probably to the -Department of National War Services. This board would co-ordinate the excellent work now being done by the Canadian Travel Bureau, the Foreign Exchange Control Board, and .in a lesser de­ gree the Department of Defense, the Department of Finance and the Department of Mines and Resources. To leave this until next year would be too late. It should be tackled now and plans made for a con­ certed effort on fall and winter travel as well as on plans for 1941—The Financial Post The following notice was inserted hi a farm weekly: "Anyone found near ny chicken house at night will be found there the mext morning." LOOKING BACK 23 YEARSFrom the Files ef The Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Sept, 13th, 1917 BRITISH INDUSTRIES—- From Robert WUltenwon -Mta Kathleen Elhs of Verachoyle, u attending theBusiness College in Ingersoll.MANTLES FOR OIL LIT BUOYS Mr. A. Pow and Miss Kennedy are teaching again at the Verschoyie School. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Daniel of Verachoyle, visited Toronto Fair last week. The subject at the B. Y. P. U. meeting on Monday evening was taken by Miss Blanche Wilis. Mr. and Mre. E. Wade of Ingersoll, spent weepk-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Annison. the Mr. and Mrs. C. Taft of Salford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stone at Mt. Elgin. Pte. Clarence Grieves of London, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Grieves. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniel of Woodstock, spent the week-end with relatives at Mount Elgin. ..- ....................SECOND WAR tO A N---------- / Subscriptions received at allI Branches and loans/ made to assist in the purchase of these War Loan Bonds. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Mrs. R. E. Adamson of Dereham Centre, enter­ tained her Sunday School class to tea on Saturday afternoon. Pte. Roy Morris who made his home for several years with Thomas Page at Salford, has written that he has lost his right eye and sustained other injuries at the front Incandescent mantles for floating buoys round the Argentine coast are Britain’s late«t war-time export. The Argentine Minister of Public Works ha* recently sent an order for them. Every year more than 1,500,000 incandescent mantles are used in the outlying towns and villages and on the lonely ranches of the Argentine and other parts of South America lighted by oil lamps. Before the war almost all these mantles were sup­ plied by Germany and the United States. Already Britain is shipping across the Atlantic one-fourth of them, made from artificial silk. One British firm alone exported to the Argentine twelve times more mantles in May than they had done a year before. Great Britain makes both the smallest and the largest incandescent mantles in the world. The smallest, only seven-sixteenths of an inch in length, is used for microscope light­ ing. The largest, eleven inches long, was recently produced for a light­ house; and Britain supplies mantles for lighthouses in all the seven seas. Salada Tea, Special Prize For Plowmen TEN MILLION REPLICAS Rev. E. Sheppard gave the address at the Epworth League on Monday night and Mise Stella Webster gave a very enjoyable solo. Miss Hattie Morrow was appointed second vice-president Of Britain’* Seven 1940 Color* While returning to the Crampton Methodist church Sunday, a Ford car owned by Mr. Kwtle and occupied by Misses Rossiter, Young and Morris, ran in a deep ditch and overturned once and a half. of British factories. This freezing process, which eliminates the need for "bracing up” the rivets, will help the speed-up of British aircraft man­ ufacture. HITLER HANDS OVER £10,000,000 Of Rayon Export Trade in the World’* Market* The Dereham Council met at Dereham Centre on Monday, when the following members and officers were in attendance: Reeve Jas. Stoakley, Deputy Reeve, Herman F. Moulton; Councillors Isaac Holland, Wm. H. Chambers and John H. Smith; Clerk, Alex. Bell and Treasurer, John W. Hopkins. Horse plowmen who figure they are pretty good in sod will be looking forward to their Branch matches to take a fling at the |10.00 prize SALADA TEA is offering for the best plowed land in sod, using horses. Winner* of the event in every Branch in Ontario will be entitled to plow in the SALADA SPECIAL at the “INTERNATIONAL” where the prizes should attract plowmen from all over the Province. First two win­ ners will be awarded gold and silver medals and an extensive trip in the Spring, and the next twelve—cash prizes from $25.00 to $5.00. Dr. Helen MacMurchy is coming to Ingersoll to speak on the great need there is at present for the conservation of every particle of food that can be spared. A Conservation Committee has been formed here with Mrs. J. G. Scott, convener; Mrs. Joseph Janes, vice-convener; Miss McLeish, secretary­ treasurer. The marriage of Miss Edith Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair, and Walter L. Thurtell,son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. ThurtelC Ingersoll, was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 12th, at the home of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Ronald Macleod. The bridal music was played by Mrs. Charles Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Thurtell left on the 4.56 train for their new home in Chaplin, Sask. Ten million color cards indicating the trend -of color fashions in Brit­ ain have been sent out by the Brit­ ish Color Council to every wholesale house in the Empire, as well as to the United States and South Amer­ ica, to help Britain’s great export drive for textiles This year’s colors are gorse gold, bell heather, Firth blue, rowan berry, winerase, bronze moss, and, in tribute to Britain’s golf links, fair­ way green. Wholesalers all over the world send out reproductions of the color cards to their own customers, and in this way the colors reach many millions of prospective buyers, sc arousing their interest in the arrival Of the textiles themselves. One recent example of the effects of the Color Council’s work is a re­ quest from South America for a brochure illustrating English fashions in interior decoration. British rayon manufacturers have now organized themselves into one of the country’s strongest Export Groups to secure for Great Britain a share in the colossal yearly export of nearly 250,000,000 square yards of rayon from the now isolated Eur­ opean countries to the rest of the world. Less than one-fifth of this total was exported from Europe in the form of actual piece goods: most of it went out as yarn, but, as each kilo­ gram of yarn finally forms eleven square yards of cloth, the enormous total is an accurate estimate. Almost three-fifths of the trade was formerly held by Italy. The Netherlands did an imporant part of the remainder, shared by France, Germany, Belgium, Switzerland and Czecho-Slovakia in that order. This great trade is now open to British and neutral competition, which in effect means to Britain, the United States and, most powerful of all, Japan, now however, sufficiently occupied with her own troubles both economically and in regard to raw material. Far and away the biggest of the new markets is British India where the new cheap yarns which are now being specially produced in Great Britain will be much needed. In South America no less than 57,000,000 square yards of rayon cloth are being thrown open to com­ petition. There are 37,000,000 yards to be replaced in Central America and Mexico; 6,000,000 yards in U. S. A. and Canada; 25,000,000 yards in Africa, (mainy in Egypt); 24,000,- 000 yards more in Australia despite the large trade already done there by Britain and Japan; and 18,000,000 yards in the Far East, half of it in The Dutch East Indies. The value of this former European output now handed over by Hitler to the outside ;world is round about £10,000,000, and the making of the rayon would employ more than 50,000 workers for a full year. The girl in the bus took her pow­ der puff from her pocket and began powdering her face. That finished, she took out her lipstick and made up the curves of her mouth. Still not content with her appearance, she de­ voted her attention to her eyebrows. The beauty treatment was too much for the conductor, who had been watching her every movement, andhe called out: "Any gent ’ere like toborrow my shaving tackle?” ONE MILE OF POTTERY Not a Single Breakage in Canada* 600,000 Piece* The following executive was elected for the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute Boys’ Athletic Association:— Honorary president Mr. John J. McLeod; president, M. Bell; secretdiy-treasurer, C. Fortier; Form repre­ sentatives: V, Freeman Elliott; IV, E. Enright; III, Russell Currie; II, D’Arcy Richardson; I, Bailey Mc­ Murray. The girl officers are as follows: President, I. Paterson; secretary-treasurer, H. Stone; basketball, C. Peck; tennis, R. Vann; Form representatives: V, 0. Walton; IV, G. Brown; HI, H. Watterworth; II, E. Odell; IA, R. McCarty; IB, I. Craig. The annual meeting of the Red Cross and Patriotic League was held on Monday and the following offi­ cers were elected: President: Mrs. John E. Boles; vice- president, Mrs. F. W. Bowman; corresponding secre­ tary, Mrs. H. H. MacBain; recording secretary, Miss J. McKay; treasurer, Miss L. Thompson; committee conveners: packing, Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson; cutting, Mrs. G. Wood; buying, Mrs. W. K. Watterworth; slip­ per, Miss Logan; personal property bags, Mrs. F. G. Walley; bandage, Mrs. G. A. lonson, wool, Miss L. Thompson; pillow case and towel, Mrs. Strowbridge; press correspondent, Mrs. F. W. Bowman. The Sons of England and the I.O.O-F. Lodges held decoration services at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on * Sunday. In the morning at 40.50 o’clock. The S. O. E. members marched to the 'cemetery and decorated graves of fourteen members and seven members’ wives with flowers and a Union Jack flag. Donald Sutherland, M.P., delivered the address. At 2.30 p.m., the members of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.QJF^ with Canon Lodge, No. 1, Canton Ingersbll No. 19; Unity Encampment, No. 21 and Sisters of Keystone Rebekah Lodge. The procession was headed by Marshall F. M. Wright and escorted by the Salvation Army Band. A. J. Johnson performed the duties of Noble Grand. Capt. Taylor of the Salvation Army offered prayer and Grand Master C. H. Mann of Ham­ ilton, gave the address. Mr. Crew of Hamilton and Joseph Gibson of Ingersoll, .were other speakers. Since the war began 1,700 pack­ ages, carrying no fewer than 600,000 pieces of Royal Doulton pottery, have been shipped, without the loss of a single package, to the United States and Canada. These impressive shipments, repre­ senting more than a mile in length of packages, cover only one section of the activities of the Doulton Works, from which, in the last eight months, a million telephone insulat­ ors alone have been produced and many of them sent to overseas markets. » At Lambeth, London, where thhe first potter’s wheel to be driven by steam was built, craftsmen are to-day applying their skill not only to art pottery, but to the throwing, shaping and lathing of many industrial pro­ ducts, including insulators, exactly formed to a fraction of an inch. On this Thamesside site, overlook­ ing the Houses of Parliament, these craftsmen are continuing an industry which has unbroken links with Tudor London. The pottery, which to-day has its headquarters there, manufac­ tures a wider range of ceramic .pro­ duct* than any other firm in the world, with large works in the Coun­ ties of K$nt, Lancashire and Staf­ fordshire. FROZEN RIVETS New Proceaa Speed* Up Britiih L~ Aircraft Production. The local bowling green was the scene of a very enthusiastic Scotch Doubles Tourney on Labor Day. The winners of first pnze, pearl handled pocket knives in cases were W. R. Veale, skip, and G. E. Hesseneaur, with three wins plus 22. They won their final game by six shots. The' other result* were: R. Pemberton and 0. E. Robinson, three win* plus 17; C. E. Cook and K. Rae, three wiqs plus 17; W. G. Britton anil A. McDermand, three wins plus 13;'F. G. Walley and Ed. Lee, three wins, minus 3; A. Knight and C. H. Sumner, two wins plus 4; J. Fairburn and W. J. EUiott, two wins plus 3; R, Hamilton and W. I. Thomas, one win minus 21; W. H. Beatty and Dr. J. M. Rogers, lost four, minus 26; R. D. Ramsay and A. T. Lowe, lost four, minus 36. British industry has found a new use for refrigerators—warding off old age in duralumin riveta used in aircraft production. It ha* been found that if these rivet* are stored, after heat-treat­ ment and quenching, at a tempera­ ture of about minus 10 degrees F., they hold on to their working "life” for a longer time than usual. As duralumin, which is being in­ creasingly used for the making of aircraft, tends quickly to "agc-har- den”, this new application of refrig­ eration will permit aircraft rivets to be stored without any deterioration unit they are ready to be used. Special refrigerators, capable of holding 500 lbs. of rivets at a filling, are npw being installed at a number From the shores of our Motherland comes an appeal for help which no true Canadian can fail to heed. While we live in comfort, death drops on that embattled island. The need for Red Cross assistance is urgent. Our sons and brothers are over there. On land, at sea,in the air, they face death daily. We must be prepared to help them when they are sick or wounded. Red Cross help is needed on behalf of soldier and civilian alike. Hospitals and hospital equipment, surgical supplies and dressings, ambulances and X-Ray equipment will be needed. Overnight the need may become so urgent that lives may be sacrificed if help cannot be sent at once. Never before has there been so great a need for Red Cross assistance, This challenge to humanity must be answered. Give to the Red Cross. Give to the utmost NOW 1 EMERGENCY CALL FOR $6,000,000-COMMENCES SEPT. 23 c a na d ia n +r ed CROSS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT 12th, 1940 Page 3“JFe were just hoping Grannywould remember and ...MOUNT ELGIN B . . I and Peter really knew her voice!” That’s the real thrill of Long Distance. Vficea come dear and distinct. Calls completed quickly. With rates so low (particularly after 7- p.m. and all day Sunday), why wait for an excuse to call—there must be someone who would love to hear your veite to-ni&ht? Ploughing Match To Be Held At St. Thomas The 1910 annual four-day Intern­ ational Ploughing Match and demon stration of farm machinery-under the There’ll Always Be An England! and— . There’ll Always Be Bargains at BOWMAN’S 1941 Model Radios are landing here. It’s no se­ cret They’re beauties - - ROGERS R.C.A. VICTOR CRO3LEY DEFOREST . Juit Two New C.C.M. Bicycles left. See them at-f THE —=BOWMAN COMPANY PHONE 60 INGERSOLL auspices of the Ontario Ploughmen's Association will be held at St Thomas, Ontario, on October 15, 1.6, 17 and IS. Already applications for exhibit space exceed those of any pre­ vious year, and taking into considers, tion the progressive record-breaking expansion in scope and attendance of the past few years—1939 at Brook­ ville; 1938 at Minesing; 1937 at Fer­ gus, and 1936* at Cornwall—the 1940 meeting is likely to reach the highest record, particularly in view of the popularity at St. Thomas as an agri-: cultural centre. Second only to the keen interest displayed in the dexterity exhibited in the ploughman's art, great interest is shown in these meetings in the farm machinery. The exhibit em­ bodies the latest applications of en­ gineering science to mechanized farm equipment and is a tacit reminder that, although the day has not yet come when spears will be beaten into plough-shares, the plough itself, ^the emblem of peace, pursues its un­ broken course throughout the cen­ turies. The Secretary-Manager of the Ontario Ploughmen’s Association, J. A. Carroll, East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, reports that plana are proceeding rapidly to completion and that a record meeting nt St. Thomas is looked forward to. Old Lady (to chauffeur, who is slow in helping her from her limous­ ine)—"James, you are not so gallant as you were when a boy.” Chauffeur—"No, madame, and you are not so buoyant as you were when a gal!” fete JOIN A FREE TRAINING COURSE in tf vehicle* offered by McViltie and SI Service, Ingersoll, in co-operation w Canada, Limited. All you have t Shelton** Garage. There i* no ch over, are eligible. Attractive uniform^ and* hereThe course end* with an\f6cial'tl presented with a distinctive* pin—t A W a r S e r v ic e O p p o r tu n it y F o r W o m e n Women's Auxilia Motor Service operation and care of motor Iton Limited, Ford Sale* and qualified driver. CLASSES START WEI NESDAY, SEPT. 18 AND WILL BE HELD EACH WEDNESDAY EVENING FROM 7.30 to 9.30 O’clock. — ENROLL NOW — McVITTlE & SHELTON Ltd. FORD SALES AND SERVICE INGERSOLL Phone 134 Mrs. C. S. Snuth of Deimer, spentTuesday of last week with her riater,Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mias Ethel Caverhill returned toToronto on Sunday of last week andwas accompanied by her sinter, Mrs.Wm. Boyd, who attended the Exhibi­ tion.Miss Ariel Stoakley of London,spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Martin Haley of Springford,spent Tuesday last, with Mrs. Donald Strachan.Mr. and Mrs. Erhest Hunter from near Embro, spent Monday of lastweek with the former's sister, Mrs. B. H. Hartnett. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. L. Woodman ofMilverton, spent Wednesday and Thursday last, at the home of Mrs.H. M. Barrett and called on other friends in the village.Dr. S. L. Bartlett, president of the Mount Elgin Public Library, was inWoodstock on Thursday evening at­ tending a meeting of the Oxford Cir­ culating Library Association.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan at­ tended the Toronto Exhibition last week..1 Ted Corbett is attending Technical School in London.Mrs. James Hartnett spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs.Ross Tuck of Woodstock. Miss Joyce Jeffrey is attending the Woodstock Collegiate Institute.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute met on Tuesday afternoon ofLast week at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing.The September meeting of the Women’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Small on Wednesdayafternoon of last week and was well attended. During the afternoon aquilt was quilted for the Red Cross, •after which Mrs. Chas. Corbett pre­sided over the meeting. The openinghymn was played by Mrs. JamesHartnett, after which the Lord'sPrayer was repeated in unison. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.Donald Strachan and the minutes of the last meeting,were read by thesecretary, Mrs. F. C. Phillips. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. A. H. Downing, after which the sec­retary called the roll. The business period followed and plans weremade for the annual supper. The meeting closed with the National An­them and the Mizpah Benediction. An enjoyable lunch was served bythe hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mrs. James Stoakley and Mrs. Vickerman.The anniversary services of t]je Mount Elgin Baptist Church will beheld on Sunday, Sept. 15, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Tyler of theFirst Baptist Church, Woodstock, will be the guest speaker for bothsenrices. Mrs. Charles iBoughner andthe Oxford Mak- Quartette of Nor­ wich, will have charge of the musicat the morning service and a Ladies’ Quartette from Tillsonburg, will pro­vide the music for the evening ser­ vice. AH art cordially invited tocome. The Mission Band met at the homeof Donna Pro use on Saturday after­ noon, with an attendance of 11 child­ ren. The meeting opened with ahymn, after which the members’ pur­ pose was repeated in unison. Thebusiness period followed, and the talent money brought in by six child­ren amounted to $4.45. The October meeting will be held at the home of Ellen Harris. The worship servicetheme was "Have the courage to do right.” Pictures of Jesus as a boywere studied. The; Scripture story, "The Four Chums’*, was read byMarjorie Allen and the Child’s Tem­perance Pledge was given by Bert Stonehill. A solo, "Dare to do right,”was sung iby Ellen Harris. A story,"Whiz and Splutter,^ was read by Kathleen Stonehill. Following anotherhymn, a playlette, "Mother Goose on Temperance," was giveta by 10 boysand girls. The story, ‘What the Fairy told the Queen^. was g|ven by Mrs. Scott. The heralds'reported as, fol­lows: Bert Stonehill, Canada; Kath­ leen Stonehill, Japan; Domna Prouse,China; Max Scott, Korea; Mrs. Scott, Trinidad. The new study book wiUbe on the country of Trlpidad. The meeting closed with another hymnand prayer after which * treat ofcandy was enjoyed. There was an attendance of 117at the United Sunday School on Sun­ day morning, which was in charge ofthe superintendent, Mr. Chas. .Stoak­ley with Miss Ruth Jolliffe as pianist.At the church service at lO o’clock,the pastor, 'Rev. A. H. Plyley deliver­ ed a good sermon and the choir sangfor their anthem, "I Need His (Are," with Miv Edith James presiding atthe piano. Because of anniversary services in the Baptist Church,church service will be withdrawn on Sunday, Sept. 15th, but Sunday School will be held -as usual at 9.55. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and Gerald were in Woodstock last Fri­day evening attending a shower for Miss Velma Morrison, a bride-electof this week. Miss Mary Barrett was presentedwith a clock and a desk lamp by her many friends here in the village, prior to her leaving for London,where she will train for a nurse in the Victoria Hospital. Mr .and Mrs. D. P. Morris and sons are moving this week to their newhome in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bartlett and daughter, Maryin of Toronto, andRev.’ and Mra. L. Bartlett of Bel­ mont, were guests on Saturday lastat the home of the latter’s son. Dr.'L. S. Bartlett Rev. Mr. Bartlettofficiated at the wedding ceremony of Mrs. Louise Queenie Alex of Tor­onto, to Mr. Henry N. Cavill ofMontreal. The Red Cross workers of thiscommunity are pleased with the pro­ ceeds derived from the sale of papers,magazines, rags and scrap iron which they have been collecting and sold to • junk dealer, during the past week. l o m wzLOBLAW’S OBAN OK ERROR 5 RED LABEL TEA— INDIVIDUAL TEA BAGSf “So-'2 3 * ”«’'4 7 * CLUB HOUSE MAMMOTH FLAIN i QU™ OLIVES 2 8c AYLMER TOMATO M .. aCATSUP 2 Bottle* 2 1 SP CHUNKY NUTPeanut Butter 2 1 * ~ /g et 'a 2-PIECE cream & • With rhe Foreaoae - £ l l a r ge pkg . of chips©! ST? f At the KejoUr Price. O C Cg / _______ ALL FOR Swift's Premium <- MONARCH PASTRY i FLOUR 25* fl 70* TEA-BISK Swift's Premium LAMB STEW Z Special — Swift’s Silverleaf g PURE LARD Quick or Regular g QUAKER OATS —" B FACIAL HUAF — __ _WOODBURY’S 2 <“<*15* £ MAKES THEM FIT AND KKRPtt BBCNS WICK CHICKEN HADDIES 14’ RED RIVER CEREAL 1 4e I-lb. Pk«. ■Kt 19* CAKE FLOUR K: 2 5 ‘ PARD’ DOG FOOD. HAWKS ,LEMON OIL Ji& 2 3 * SUPERFINE ASNAP Powder 2™* 2 3 * fast e r ^Fhe new °L Dea3 K c h 2 -1 9 < COMFORT SOAP C.ho 4? I UIF SOW FLUKES Pkg. 19 ^ ! I Mail One JIF BOX TOP and 15c ; > / to JIF Montreal and Receive a tJ I Triple Action Propelling Pencil, f 19 * I £ 29< - 19* Canadian LOBS1 Special — i LOAF CHEESE "Choice" A sparagus CUTS 27« 23* 9* gI I FOB WHITES WASHESRINSO \ 22'CUSTARDPOWDER H. P. SAUCE •H—- OQ(JBottle C U ••EATS DIRT** GILLETT’SLYE T‘“ IV sI Rose Brand Spiced Sweet g WAFER PICKLES g PUFFED WHEAT •2 Cottage Brand Sliced or Unsllced ------------------------brown orgBREAD' WHITEF? WHEAT FLAKES = FORCE • UNDERWOOD’S DEVILLED g HAM 2 *¥.!’ HEINZ SANDWICH g SPREAD ’X T 12 CROSSE A BLACKWELLCREAM of TOMATO g SOUP lOH-oe. Tia 5g COWAN’S PERFECTION t COCOA *». «■ 1 0 * 2 5 * 1 9 * 15 * SPECIAL.—Ontario No. 1 LARGE COOKINGOnions 3 5c The sum of $30 was realized fromthe sale and this money will be usedfor Red Cross work. Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Bennett andfamily of Ottawa, spent Tuesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley. Miss Eleanor Cassidy spent "the past week with relatives in Toronto.The Misses Esther Leamon of In- nerkip and Grace Leamon of London, were week-end visitors at their homehere. Miss,Grace Jolilffe of Harrietsville,spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. E. G. Goodhand is spendingsome time with friends in Tillson­ burg. Mrs. John Duffy is visiting in Tor­onto. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt andfamily attended the funeral of the former’s nephew, Mr. Richard Beaulin Bothwell on Sunday. Miss Ruth Small of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Jane Harris who is attending Norwich High School, spent theweek-end at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young spentMonday in Toronto. Mrs. J. D. Monk of Springford, spent the week-end with her sister,Mrs. J. James. The 'Baptist Sunday School waswell attended on Sunday morning and was in charge of the superinten­dent, Mr. Fright, with Mrs. Ted Green at the piano. There was no church service in the evening be­cause of the anniversary services at Folden’s Corners.’"Mr. and Mrs. Alex.--'Nichols of Toronto, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. Miss Joyse Jeffrey spent a fewdays last week with Mrs. George House, near Curries’ Crossing. Mrs. Fred Young, Winnifred andPauline, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Russell Hellyer of Water­ford. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray ofIngersoll, are visiting at th.ehome ofMrs. B. H. Hartnett. A wealthy auto tourist lost his pedigreed dog while stopping in a small town. He inserted a lost ad in the newspaper, offering a reward of $100., The next day he went to the office to inquire, but no one was to be found except a decrepit janitor. "Where the thunder is the news­ paper force?” asked the tourist im­ patiently. “They're all out," the old man re­ plied, "trying to find yer dog." 5* 7 /S Sp P eci A al — G C H lar E k’s T Co T oke I d T 9 A SAUCE A^HEESE Ox.* Th? » SA / Aylmer — In Tomato Sauce v / PORK & BEANS 8 ? A , Special — Yellow Label — Black or Mixed A• l t >v / Mother Parker's TEA fit: 3 1 ? LOBLAW’S VIDE COFFEES COMBINE QUALITY & ECONOMY Pride of Arabia RICH. FRAGRANT ANDECONOMICAL. ,-ib. OQCarouad. B*t 07 LOBLAW’S FAST-SELLING Two-Cup >£•I COFFEEI A very attractive O C C| bleed. Very tlaeJ a medlem vreend. l obl a w s TRUMPET Coffee £ 31$Median. Greond. *** BORDEN'S. CABNATION. NESTLE’S EVAP. MILK 2 t7..15« POST «Bran FLAKES >>■ IO * SARDINES t -1 1 c la Olivo OIL BEAVER BONELESS CHICKEN ONTARIO WHITEBEANS BETTY’S ...... ......... . JAM STRAWBERRY O ‘‘3BCWith Added Pectla. ** W 2 2 * 2 - 9* BASE BERRY 3 lb. Jar PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTILSATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 14. Fe reaerre the right to limit qaantltle* elII - J1-* «__II-__l l -___■ _ gr oceter iasjso. limitedm mwm MwiwnAf Probable Shortage In Some Seeds In 1942 The Seed Supply Committee of the Agricultural- Supplies Board, which was formed after the outbreak of war last September, has been following closely Canadian seed supplies, of cereals, fibre flax, forage crops, field roots and garden vegetable seeds. For the seed season of 1940 normal seed supplies were found- available and the prospects for 1941 seed sup­ plies now are favorable. Careful investigation of seed stocks on hand, seed imports and ex­ ports and contracts for delivery in 1941 and 1942 indicate a probable shortage in 1942 of certain bi-ennial field roots and vegetable crops includ­ ing Mangel, ' Swede, Garden Beet, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Parsnip and also two annual crops Radish and, Spinach. Respective seed shortages from these crops are due to the cutting off •of supplies from Holland and Den­ mark and to uncertainty as to quan­ tities that may be imported from Great Britain. The situation was reported to the Agricultural Supplies Board, at the conference with representatives of Provincial Departments of Agricul­ ture, held in Ottawa, July 18 to 20. It was agreed at that time that as an insurance against possible shortage in 1942 the production of seeds in Canada from approved seed stocks of these crops of certain definite quantities under a joint plan between Provincial Departments of Agricul­ ture and the Board should be under­ taken. Under the War Measures Act, Or­ der in Council P.C. 3588, has been passed giving approval to this plan of increased eeed production. Steps have already been taken to increase the supply of seed roots to put in irtorage in the fall of 1940, in prepar­ ation for increased acreage plantings; for seed production next spring. Erica—“Don't you think I am get­ ting younger every day.” Elsa—"Yes; I should not be sur­ prised to see your name in the births column.” . A sensible girl is not as sensible as she looks because a sensible gin has more sense than to look sensible.. . "What is a hug?” “Just energy gone to waist.” / keep young by using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food •*' It brings Nev/ Pep an<d Energy Brantford Roofing Com]Limited AND BEAUTY OF HOMF by B r a n t f o r d R o o f i n g T. N . D U y N MMITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1940 NORMAN MOULTON WEDS JEAN McKEE St Paul's Presbyterian church manse, Charles street west, Ingersoll, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Saturday afternoon, Sep­ tember 7th, 1940, at 2.30 o’clock, when the minister of St. Paul’s Church, Rev, Dr. H. H. Turner, united in marriage, Miss Eleanor Jean McKee, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKee of Ingersoll and Norman Harver Bond Moulton, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moulton, also of Ingersoll. ’Hie young couple were attended by Mrs. Frank Gibson, aunt of the bride and John: F. Moulton, brother of the groom. The winsome bride was lovely in a turquoise blue gown with matching accessories and wore a corsage of Jo­ hanna Hill and autumn roses, while Mrs. Gibson wore a becoming frock of rose crepe with whitfe accessories and a coragae of Briarcliffe roses. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 195 Mutual street, where a buffet lunch was served to members of the immediate families by four girls friends of the bride, Misses Anne Hutson and Helen Bow­ man, Ingersoll; Margaret Moulton, cousin of the groom, Windsor, and Audrey Fulkerson, Ostrander. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moul­ ton left on a motor trip to Montreal and points east. For travelling the bride chose a frock of navy blue crepe, navy hat and white accessories. Upon their return they will reside at the corner of Mutual and Catherine streets, where the best wishes of their hosts of friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. Previous to her marriage the bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts and was entertained at several showers. “What’s the most effective agency:’ for the redistribution of wealth?’’ “The wives and daughters of rich men.’’ 100 ait Lartips 3 50* 6 for 95* LN. DUNN HARDWARE “WOODSTOCK MINISTER”(Continued from page I)the present day. It was explained thatthey had been driven from Palestinedown to the border of Egypt. Theyhad been made to work for nothing,Moses murdered someone, tied hi*land, returned, and left with hispeople for other lands, followingwhich they wandered about for 40 years, subject to every form of in­ human treatment and humiliation. “You may read plainly in the Bible just what the Jews had to suffer,” said the speaker. “They were eventu­ ally to be found down at the cross­ roads of the world at that time in Assyria, in Babylonia and Egypt. Little peace did they ever find at these crossroads of the world. All who passed wanted their land and took it.” Rev. Mr. Gaynor claimed Rabbis had forced the Jewish people into a strict and exclusive order and relig­ ion which kept them apart from all other people. As time went on, the : Jews sought to fraternize with other; people, but by that time, the Gentiles had learned well the Jewish lesson and would not have them. The Gen­ tiles told them they were but a little clique, and nothing was wanted of them. Rev. Mr. Gaynor said that the Jewish people once farmed, but were driven from it. They were forced to learn the Ways of business, from Gentile teachers. In this category they remained, accounting for the fact that they were not a farming people today. “We must remember that it was the people outside of Judaism who taught them business. Later, through means which history records in the Bible again, they were forced to spread to all parts of the world. There is a book, written by a man who is not an Englishman, for which I am glad. It bears the title, “How Odd of God.” That man, by the way, had travelled the world widely and had studied the Jews in every land.. He stated that the Jewish people are not a race, not a nationality, but just Jews. He explains that he has seen them in China with slant eyes and other attributes of the Chinese people. He has seen them with fair hair in other lands where fair hair prevailed. “Doctors tell us there are but four types of human blood. The Jews have type one, type two, type three and type four. Their blood therefore is not different from our own, yet with­ al, something has made them differ­ ent. How is it that we feel we know a Jew when we see him? He is the same as ourselves, and yet, withal, somehow, we set him down as^cne. The speaker said there was no doubt of the fact that the Jewish people presented a problem. It was true that their finances dominated the moving picture industry, and that in most business sections, 75 per cent, of the invested money was that of the Jews. Rev. Mr. Gaynor said he had been given to understand that the Jew who starts up in business has three chances. He will be set up three different times by his friends. After that, he has to make for himself. “Thus Biblical and other history merely shows us these people have come to one condition in life whence they have been driven, and have come to the place where we excluded them. They have succeeded, that is their characteristic. You see it in the universities. Young Jewish stud­ ents rise to the top. We of the other races go out for varying sports or for social reasons, white the Jewish stu­ dent remains buried in a book. You see it again in the Jews who were driven from Germany by Hitler— men of the upper order such as doc­ tors, scientists, lawyers and those of other professions. These men Hitler put out of Germany he can never replace. “There is today an apparent breaking down in the Jewish religion because they are breaking away from the narrow ethics of their faith. I read some time ago that police in New York stated that only some 25 years ago, Jewish people were never found in the police courts. They are there now, because many have been and are breaking away from that religion and that characteristic which was tiheir forefathers’. Many are going to Palestine. There they are taking up fanning. If they can make a go of it in that arid, rocky land, they will again have shown their worth. You do no.see them farming in our lands. No, they prefer to stick together. It is a problem, and we will never solve it by just trying to beat the Jewish people down. I say it is a problem when any race dominates capital. We will never destroy the Jew by merely trying to destroy; him. We must learn to consider him as a'human .being, because he is one,” said Mr. Gaynor. The thanks of the Club were ex SH EP FIE L DS Who will appear in person with his Rippling Rhythm Orchestra andRadio Show at the Stratford Casino, To-morrow Evening, Friday, September 13th. Featured in the show will be Dorothy Allen, LarryNeill, Sonny Washburn and Sal Gioe. pressed to Rev. Mr. Gaynor for his fine talk by Kiwanian D. G. Cuth­ bertson. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA “SHOCK" IN MENTAL DISORDERS Mental disorders are on the in­ crease in Canada. There are said to be more persons in the mental hos­ pitals of the Dominion than there are in all the general hospitals put to­ gether. The circumstance is an argu- . ment against state-controlled medi­ cal care and conversely one for bet­ ter medical service particularly on the preventive side. It seems that if all the forces of prevention were marshalled in the battle against dis­ ease the mental, as well as many oth­ er affections would be minimized rather than increased. As far as the matter of mental disease is concerned, our methods have heretofore been directed entire­ ly towards treatment and prevention has been ignored. From this state of things the state, which has always maintained entire control of mental illness, is responsible. They have not made a good job of it. Hygeia, for July, 1940, discusses what is a comparatively new method of treat­ ment for mental conditions. This is the so-called “Shock” treatment by the use of two preparations namely metrazol, a stimulating drug and in­ sulin, an extract of the pancreas, heretofore used successfully in ex­ tending the lives of sufferers from diabetes. At the Illinois state hospital insulin shock treatment was started in 1937. To date 342 persons with schizoph­ renic symptoms have been discharged from treatment. It may be explained that schizophrenia (pronounced skiz- o-fre-ne-ah), is but another name for dementia praecox, that peculiar mental disorder in which the patient is subject to delusions, marked hal­ lucinations and disorganization of thought and behaviour.'The outcome of this disorder variep from apparent­ ly satisfactory recovery to conditions of profound and permanent mental impairment. In thtf Illinois series mentioned above, 143 patients out of the 342, have been sent home as re­ covered or greatly improved. Of all the patients treated, 154 had been ill longer than 1% years, the maximum time for the duration of disorder in which good results may be expected. After one and a half years* duration of the mental condition the number of recoveries and improvements is 11 per cent The treatment requires about three months with about 40 shocks of two hours' duration. In this per­ iod, during which the patient's blood is extremely low in sugar, he is com­ atose, due to the action of the in­ sulin. The shock is interrupted by feeding through a nasal tube some glucose (sugar) in tea, whereupon the patient recovers consciousness and is soon, ready for a meal. The treatment by metrazol consists of from six to eight doses during one to two months. It is considered to be an efficient treatment The drug causes convulsive seizures from which the patients recover in an hour or two hours. Insulin shock treatment is considered best for schizophrenia. The exact cause for' impvovement from shock treatment is not yet known. One thing is cer­ tain: that during this period the brain consumes less oxygen than nor­ mal because brain tissue, nourished entirely by starches and sugars, lacks during insulin treatment these carbo­ hydrates which are essential for the normal activity of the brain tissue. —By J. W. S. McCullough, M.D..D. P.H. MILK and DIPHTHERIA IN ENGLAND Milk-borne disease and diphtheria, according to Canadian experience, are both preventable. English health authorities are well aware of this, yet outside London and a few other large cities, there is, as yet, no effective provision made for the dis­ tribution of pasteurized milk. White the total deaths in Ontario from diphtheria totalled but 12 (1938), the number in England and Wales in the same year reached 3000 and the notifications were 62,000. Editorials in the leading medical: journals of the motherland and great medical bodies such as the Royal College of Physicans voice alarm at the huge incidence of, and mortality from milk-borne disease and diph­ theria. [ The British Medical Journal, in an editorial on the prevention of diph­ theria (May 11, 1940), calls atten­ tion to the fact that but five per cent of the children of London are immunized against diphtheria and interested individuals like Sir John Ledingham, in an address at Aber­ deen, debated “some form of com- pulribn” in having the child popula­ tion protected by immunization. This he thinks should not be difficult since in Aberdeen County 80 per cent of the parents gave their consent to the use of toxoid for their children. Discussing the value of pasteuriza­ tion the same journal says that it is imperative that the dangers of milk- borne tuberculosis and undulant fev­ er be avoided. The difficulties of gaining a supply of pasteurized milk for Country areas are minimized, since co-operative (milk) societies are rapidly spreading all over the country and many of the large dairy companies of London have stations and factories for milk supply in dif­ fident parts. The Registrar of the Royal College of Physicians in a communication to the British Medical Journal (May 11) urges the ministry of Health “to encourage with all its authority the immunization of all chilldren of ages 1-15 and to do all that is within its power to secure the co-operation of the Milk Marketing Board and of Medical Officers of Heath in sup­ plying pasteurized Milk.” Further, the Registrar says that “the medical profession might usefully advise par­ ents and guardians of children of the risks which attend the conwmptioa of raw milk, and of the value of pas­ teurization, or alternatively of boil­ ing the milk in removing thepe risks. When Great Britain undertakes to do a job, she generally does it well and in war time, when disease takes an even greateer toll of a people than actual war, prevention of disease should not be allowed to take second place. When the old land whkes up to actual necessity, she may be trust­ ed to play her part. What she needs is an active voluntary society like The Health League of Canada to stir the people up. "While he never actually struck me,” explained Mrs. Sarah Sanders suing Edward Sanders for divorce, “he would go around, slamming his fist against doors and saying; ‘I wish it was you!” Treatment of PrisonersIn Internment Camps“There seems to exist in the publicmind and even in circles which gen­erally are well informed, a certainmisunderstanding in regard to.themanner in which enemy war prison­ers should be treated in Canadian In­ternment camps. Certain individuals and also cer­ tain publications claim, that enemy prisoners are very favourably treated in Canadian Internment Camps, that they receive even better treatment than our own soldiers. They think more severity should be exercised in regard to enemy prisoners and they suppose that British military prison­ ers are less well treated in Germany than German prisoners are in Can­ ada. In that, lies an inaccuracy which should be dissipated at the earliest possible moment, for to allow it to spread would injure the interest of the country and above all would pro­ voke against British prisoners sever­ ity which, it goes without saying, must be avoided. In the first place, it must be re­ membered that regulations relative to internment camps are laid down in the international convention adopted at Geneva on July 27th,’1929, and signed by close to fifty countries, of which Canada was one. The organiz­ ation arid administration of intern­ ment camps in Canada are strictly based on the regulations laid down in this international convention. If enemy prisoners are too well treated, responsibility lies with this interna­ tional convention and not with Can­ adian federal authorities. But there is more. Internment camps come under an international jurisdiction, a kind of commission of arbitration which sends inspectors and observers into belligerent coun­ tries in order to inform themselves in regard to the manner in which die convention relative to war prisoners is observed. One of these observers is at the present time visiting Canad­ ian Camps to hear the complaints of German and Italian prisoners. British countries also have their observers in Germany and in territories occupied by the enemy. They hear the com­ plaints of British prisoners and re­ port to the international commission. A point which should be underlined, is that the complaint, of the war prisoner is taken more seriously than the explanations or excuses which the country might make which has interned the prisoner. Those who ad- minster internment might evidently endeavor to justify themselves but the international organization is naturally inclined to trust the report of its observers rather than the ex­ planations of the directors of Intern­ ment of each country. All of this means that an infract­ ion of the international convention would provoke a similar infraction in enemy countries. And they would take advantage of it to ignore the convention from one end to the other in order to use methods of cruelty to­ wards our own people whom they had made prisoners. The primary interest of Canada and of all belligerent countries therefore Is to observe rig­ orously the international convention. Fear of reprisals becomes a guaran­ tee that the convention will be ob­ served on both sides. The same posi­ tion arises when the question is one of assistance to war wounded. 'Some will claim, it is true, that Germany has never respected her engagements, that she doesn’t intend to respect this' convention more than others. Yet in a manner she is constrained not to transgress the Entente in regard to war prisoners, considering that in our detention camps they are veritable hostages. Moreover, reports to hand from British observers give ground for the belief that Germany does not infringe the convention, and, conse­ quently, pur soldiers receive the care to which they are entitled in enemy concentration camps. In certain cases, food has appeared to be insufficient, but repeated enquiries have shown that it was insufficient even for Nazi troops. The question of war prisoners has lately been more to the fro'nt because of the few escapes from internment camps in Canada. Newspapers have protested when they learned that the only disciplinary penalty which can be imposed on those who escape, once they are caught, is 28 days soli­ tary confinement "There ought to be a penalty of at least five years”, according to certain publications. Now the convention stipulates that the confinement imposed for escapes shall not exceed 28 days. Others have suggested that the head of war prisoners should be shaved in order that they might be more easily iden­ tified by the. pubic when they succeed in escaping. There again, one must consult the convention which forbids all "stigma” in regard to prisoners. If we were to shave the heads of. German prisoners, the Nazis might perhaps feel justified in marking, with a hot iron, the forehead of British prisoners whom they caught after an escape. Finally, there is one important point .which must be born in mind: for each German prisoner detained in Canada, there are a hundred in Germany from British countries and from territories occupied by the en­ emy. The infraction which we should commit would therefore be multiplied a hundred fold against our own sol­ diers in Germany.”—From the office of Public Information. The sailor was recounting his ex­ periences to a dear old lady when she interrupted him. “But what rank did you hold?” sheasked. “Ship’s optician, lady,*’ was thereply. "Ship’s optician? I never knew there was such a rank in the Navy. What did your duty consist of?” asked the old lady, curiously. “Scraping the eyes out of pota­ toes,” was the startling reply. Three little evacuees marched into a smart restaurant, ordered one cup of tea between them, and proceeded to eat sandwiches taken from their pocket. The shocked manager almost speechless, dashed over to yank them out. Before he could speak, one of the evacuees looked up. "Ooo are you?” he asked. “I’m the manager.” ‘Well, we was just going to send for you,” said the boy. “Why ain’t the band playing?” Do You Want a cook Want a clodk, Want a situation, Want to sell a farm,' sWant to sell livestock. Want to borrow money Want to sell any property. Want to find any articles, Want to rent a house or farm. Want to sell second-hand goods. Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Advertising keeps old customers. Advertising begets confidence. Advertising brings business, Advertising shows energy, Advertise and succeed. Smith—"I’m just going to have a tooth out. r Smart—“Well, take my advice and don>have gas. They’ll* never be able to tell when you’re unconscious.” Advertise consistently, Advertise or bust. Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISE By R. J. SCOn 4*1 MOOH APPAwHxy MOVES rTs OWH Wiom Iwts-rWAJXD iM-nla SKyaVER.y-<vVO MIHU<E* J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1940 Page 5Styled RightFor Your Features While Correcting Eye Defects Gouo are the days wheiing glass*?* meant rut just as important to improper fitting. ? right s due Styling is also J important.Glasses must suit Wie features to be satisfactory. s For your Glasses, |bonsult onlyexperts. Lvery TAIT Ito be cour-Jtionally -well •erigning and You will find OPTOMETRISTteous and exc< qualified in the iFitting of Glut* TH TAIT OfltCAL Co. unkTed 252 Dundas Street fLONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM Archdeacon Tackaberry At St. James* Church On Sunday evening, Ven. Arch­ deacon S. F. Tackaberry was the guest speaker at St. James’ Anglican Church. In his address he referred to the fine work of the Anglican Church in the Canadian northwest, where the church members from other centres, by their missionary givings, were making possible the command, “Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel.” NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given j^rsuant to The Trustee Act that all yeditorsand others having claims or lemands against the estate of CHARLESHENRY MATTHEWS, latejof Put­ nam, Ontario, Wood worker leceased, who died on July 15th, 1949, are re­quired on or before Septenper 24th,1940, to deliver to the un<*“— Solicitor for the Executory particulars of their claims. L------------after such last mentioned • date thesaid Executors will ptoctll tribute the assets ofAhe deceased,having regard only to we Jdaims ofwhich they shall then \a |e notice, and the said Executors will not be liable to any person of whose claimnotice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distri­bution. DATED at Ingersoll this 16th dayof August, 1940. ersigned,the full \nd that to dis- H. J. Matthew*, Putnam, Ont.Harry Grinstead, Belmont, Ont.12-29-5-12 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS TAKE NOTICE tint all creditorsof EDWARD CHARGES CORBETT, ’ate of the Town of Ingersoll, in the .County of Oxford, Gentleman, who died on the Second i day of July,1940, and all person I claiming to be entitled to share in hl estate, are re-ouired to sentk^ to tie undersigned, r Solicitors for Najpon Corbett and Roy Harris, Executoraof ins estate, on or before the Thirtieth any of Septem­ber, 1940, full pattiAilars of their claims and interest, a> after that date the estate will be distributedwithout regard to the claims of which no notice has been received.DATED at Ingensoil, this Twenty­ eighth day of August, A.D. 1940.PATERSON & MARSHALL,Barristers,. Etc.,Ingersoll, Ontario. IM UG GS A N D SKEETER By WALLY DORCHESTERThe September meeting of theWomen's Institute was held onThursday evening at the home ofMrs. Ray Dundas with 31 membersand several visitors and the prc»i-dent, Mrs. James Oliver presiding. Acommittee composed of Mrs. JackRogers, Mrs. Jack Pettitt, Mrs. C. B.Taylor, Mrs. Wilbert Barr, Miss CelsNeely were appointed to complete arrangements for the school fairbeing held on Sept. 17th. Miss C. McCallum reported 78 lbs. of rasp­berry and 48 lbs. strawberry jam were sent to the Red Cross to beforwarded to the boys overseas. Roll call was responded to by naming some person in adult life who haddone something to help along educa­ tion. The motto, ‘Education mustnever cease while life lasts,” was given by Mrs. V. Woous, The guestspeaker was Mr. L. D. McCamus, B. A. of London, who gave a very finetalk on “Strides of education along the years,’’ which was much enjoyedby all present. The program con­ sisted of a violin solo by Miss Bes­sie Mathews; piano instrumental by Miss Eula Abbott; vocal solo by Miss-Marilyn Hunt and a readinse by Mrs. H. Bowlby. Mrs. R. A. Logan onbehalf of the meeting, mdVed a vote: of thanks to the hortedL the guestspeaker and all the artfets. Lunch served and a social half hour en- ■ joyed.I Bom—To Mr. add Mrs. Archie Zavitz, op Sept. 8th>a daughter.The North Dorchester Rural School Fa.r will *be held aV Dorchester FairGrounds an Tuesday, Sept. 17th. A meeting wps held last Thursday even­ing to complete Arrangements for the fair. The general committee incharge of Sie evekt are A. Smibert, chairman; Miss Mi Hutchison, sect­ary; Messik Sadler, R. Ross, P. Oliver, Chai Hu|t, Mrs. H. Judge,Mrs. J. Oliver; sports committee. Jack Hunt, U. Woods, E. Hutcneson, A. Armour, J. CplVert and H. Dun­das. The local bqtncft of the Red CrossSociety will sgonbor a home nursing , and first aid conrsl here commencingI Saturday, Sept 14«n. The course will consist of 12 to 14 lessons. Mrs. J.H. Barr, Miss J. (jalvert, Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. N. Martin, Dr. ArthurSmith, Dr. Helen £>oan and Dr. T. B. McKay will be in (charge. Miss Myrtle Brown of London,spent a few holidays recently the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Jack Pet­titt and Mr. Pettitt. Following a number of weeks' ser­ious illness, the death occurred on Sunday, Sept. 8th, of Peter Topham,at the home of his daughter Mrs. R. M. O'Byrene. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon from R.A. Logan Funeral Parlors. The September meeting of the Dor.,Chester United Church W.M.S., was held on Tuesday with Mrs. EllenNigh presiding. An Interesting pro­ gram was enjoyed under the leader­ship of Mrs. Wm. Morris. Mrs. E. L.Abbott took the devotional topic, "The Way of the Father’s WilL”Mrs. R. A. Logan favored with a solo. Mrs. V. Woods spoke briefly onthe centenary of James Evans’ work of christianizing the Indians.The members decided to serve sup­ per to the gentlemen attending thePresbytery Institute to be held in Dorchester United Church on Sspt.25th. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. N. Forman anddaughters, Helen and Marguerite, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and daughter, Vera.The ■ Sunshine Girls’ Class held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Gordon, on Saturaay last. An enjoyable programme wasgiven, including tho* Scripture les­ son, prayer and h/mn. The businesssection was carried through and itwas agreed to nfeke a quilt for the Christinas bale. Other things concern­ing the (lass Lere discussed, after: which the pibld maps for the Sunday School wera colored. A most deliciouslunch was s^nfed by the hostess. Miss Florence Bartindale andfriends, spent Tuesday at Niagara Falls. * Mr. Clarence Carson of Detroit, Michigan, visited with Mrs. EmmaClark and family on Sunday. Miss Jean McPherson spent the week-end at her home in Ilderton. Due to unfavorable conditions inthis district, the majority of farmers have not as yet completed their sum­ mer harvesting.Miss Eva Dundas after spending an enjoyable holiday’with, her parents, has returned to her .work in London. Mr. and Mrs. H. Morton and twodaughters of Ailsa Craig, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clendenning. “Darling, I think marriages .were made in heaven.” “Yes, and if all men were as slow as you they’d have to be." Tested RecipesCANADIAN TOMATOESTomatoes are full of refreshingflavour, simple to serve, and econ­omical For eating raw, or for put­ting away lor future aise, the mar­kets offer a steady stream af this versatile food. The spicy goodness of tomato relishes is a reminder that Autumn is near, and that fresh to­ matoes merit a place on every menu. Sliced tomatoes are eaten by many persons every day in the week. For variety try them with thin onion slices or with a little chopped onion in the salad dressing. Cooked fresh tomatoes are the basis of a number of supper dishes. They may be used, as well, to excel­ lent advantage on any recipe calling for canned tomatoes. In casseroles or baked or in a soup, they are de­ licious. If you live in a tomato growing district, you may want to can your own tomatoes, and tomato juice. Wherever you may live, however, you may want to have some tomato relishes to provide an appetizing note for winter menus. Here are several recipes suggested by' the Con­ sumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture:— 3 tomatoes, cut in thick slices, dip­ ped in seasoned flour and fried in butter or bacon fat Sauce 4 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon mustard 1 egg, slightly beaten 1-4 teaspoon salt Cayenne 2 tablespoons vinegar Cream butter. Add dry ingred­ ients, Egg and vinegar. Cook over boiling water till thickened. Pour over tomatoes. Serve six. Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Select even-sized .firm tomatoes. Scoop centres out of tomatoes and sprinkle inside with salt. Invert and let stand in refrigerator one-half hour. Stuff and bake at 375* F. for 15 to 20 minutes. Stuffings • To 2 cups cooked spaghetti add 1-2 cup grated cheese. Moisten with Chili Sauce or catsup and season to taste. Or 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1-4 cup minced Rhm, veal chicken 1 sweet green pepper, minced 1 egg, well beaten 2 tablespoons melted butter Season to taste or Tomato Relish 8 medium-sized tomatoes : (peeled and diced) t 1 green pepper, chopped 1 cup chopped celery 1 small onion, chopped 1 tablespoon salt 1-4 cup sugar 1-4 cup vinegar 1 cup water Mix together tomatoes, green pep­ per, celery and onion. Combine salt/ sugar, vinegar and water and pour over vegetables. Chill several hours to blend flavours. Serve os a cocketail or with meat courses. Serves eight to twelve. Chili Sauce 12 tomatoes " - 6 apple's (cored and peeled)1 bunch celery ' 2 red peppers 1 % cups sugar 1 teaspoon ginger 1 onion 2 green peppers 3 cups vinegar 3 teaspoons cinnamon M teaspoon allspice 1 tablespoon salt Chop and mix all together and boil 1 % hours. Seal in sterilized jars. 24 ripe tomatoes 2 tablespoons salt THEY COSTNO MORE! ORO SHOP h teaspoon pepper Wash and cut tomatoes, but do not peel. Cook very slowly for one- half hour in a covered pot. Press through a coarse sieve, extracting all pulp. Then through a fine sieve to remove seeds. Boil 5 minutes, cover­ ed. Seal in sterilized jars and process 5 minutes in a hot water bath or oven at 275* F. Tomato Cocktail 18 ripe tomatoes 1 cup chopped celery 1-2 cup chopped onions 3 sweet green peppers 1 sweet red pepper 2 tablespoons salt 2 tablespoons vinegar 1-4 cup sugar Wash and cut tomatoes, but do not peel. Chop the peppers finely. Mix tomatoes, celery, onions, peppers and salt together. Boil for one-half hour in a covered pot Strain through a coarse sieve. Add vinegar and sugar. Boil 3 minutes, covered. Seal in sterilized jars. Lady Bowlers Held Mixed Trebles Bonspiel Members of the Ingersoll Ladies’ Lawn Bowling Club held their week­ ly bonspiel on the Ann street greens on Thursday evening last. The form of play was mixed trebles and the prize “winners were: First, Miss Iso- bel Mackenzie, Miss Edna Currie and Charles MacPhee, skip; second, Louis Staples, E. W. Scott and John Cross­ well, skip. “Numbers should be restricted at the annual dinner,” said a member of the angling club. “For what reason?" asked the chairman. “Well, sir, there wasn’t enough elbow room *to talk last year.” One !R PACKET WHY PAY MORE? Floyd T. Crosby of St. Augustine,Florida, is visiting with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crosby, Charlesstreet west.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilsonspent Sunday in Toronto. Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Badden of Detroit, were visitors in Ingersoll on Thursday and were accompanied home by the former’s mother, Mrs. M. Badden, who will spend some time in Detroit. Miss Dorothy Jewhurst of Windsor, is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, Mutual street Mrs. S. Jewell of New Liskeard, has returned home after visiting with her niece, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street Mrs. A. D- Allison of Kent Bridge,: is the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. M. Wilson, 282 Oxford street. ? Mr. and Mrs. Clem Moulton, and son, Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moulton and daughter, Margaret, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moulton and attended the Moulton-McKee wedding on Satur­ day Derwood Markham has left for Toronto, where he is entering his first year at the Ontario College of Phar­ macy. Mr. Markham is the elder son of W. F. Markham and has served his apprenticeship with Mr. John E. Gayfer of Ingersoll. John Jackson of Detroit, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Alice Jackson, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker spent Sunday with friends at Walsingbam Centre. Mrs. Mary Minier has returned to her home here after visiting with her brother, Thomas Talbot and other relatives and friends in St Marys. Among the out-of-town guests at the Henderson-Walker wedding on Saturday were Mrs. Clarence Butler and daughter Doris of Guelph, and Mrs. Harold Henderson and family of Detroit. Miss Hazel McBeth whose marriage' to Mr. Frank Swackhammer takes place later this month, was honored recently by the staff of the Canadian Department Stores where she has been employed. Manager L. Barnum presented her with a mantel clock. Bert Carr spent Tuesday in Tor­ onto attending the annual Gift Show held at the Royal York, Hotel. Flight Lieut, and Mrs. Maxwell Martyn of Halifax, N. S., were guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. A. D. Martyn and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, tins week. HYMENEAL TAYLOR—HENDERSHOTT Chalmer’s United Church parson­ age, Woodstock, was the acene of a quiet wedding on Saturday afternoon, August 31st, when Rev. D. D. Gaynor united in marriage, Florence Irene Hendershott, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hendersott, Woodstock, and William James Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, King Hiram afreet, Ingersoll. The young couple were at­ tended by Miss Leota Farrell and Albert Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside at 619 Adelaide street, Woodstock, carrying with them the best wishes of a host of Ingersoll friends, happily wedded life. for a KENNEDY—STONE The marriage of Miss Anne Marie Stone, R.N., daughter of Mrs. Stone and the late Franklin A. Stone, De­ troit,' to Mr. William A. Kennedy of Ann Arbor, Michigan, only bon of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy, Ing­ ersoll, was solemnized at Bowling Green, Ohio, on Saturday, September 7th. Chaplain William A. Lowe offic­ iated. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will A fRS . Russell Janney of Oro X»A Township, Ontario, has not only been » consistent prize-winner at Fall Fairs, but she has been chosen on more than one occasion to act as a judge in Baking Contests. “What is the secret of your own baking success?” I asked. “I try to get good recipes and I stay with them,” she replied. .“Care counts always. And then you (>eed the best ingredients you can find, especial* flour; if you haven’t good flour p6u are beaten before p i -t A y mother used Rohm Hood Floor andI’ve used it for yean, wd nAr my daughter-in-law uses it, Couldn’t Count Her Prizes “I won prizes at the Fall fain with Robin Hood Hour, and I can tell to look at a loaf if Robin Hood Flour was used in baking it; it is always so white and smooth in tex­ Robin Hood F lour Milled. pUMff. Walked Wheat live in Ann Arbor. Since leaving Ingersoll about five years ago, Mr. Kennedy, who has many friends here, has spent some time in Montreal and Toronto and at different places in the United States. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wituik wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Ann, to Mr. Stephen Per­ rault Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Perrault of Ottawa, the marriage to take place very quietly the end of the month. The engagement is announced of Juanita Eva Reiner, Reg. N., of Hamilton, only daughter of Mra. W. H. Marquardt, Gardena, North Dakota, and the late C. Reiner, of Medicine Hat, Alberta,, to Frederick V. H. Moo^e of Hamilton, eldest son of Mrs. Effie Moore, Ingersoll. The wedding is to(take place quietly in October. Mr. and Mrs, Judson C. Roberts, Salford, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their elder daughter, Marjorie Agnes, to John W. Crosby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Crosby of Crampton, the marriage to take place'in September. Former Ingersoll Resident Passeq In London The death occurred Wednesday at London, of Julia Ellen, widow of the late A. J. Clark, in her 92nd year. Native of Wisconsin, Mrs. Clark re­ sided in Ingersoll for a period of 18 years, leaving for Peterboro about 35 yean ago. For the past 11 years she had made her home with her son, J. H. Clark, at London. While the family resided in Ingersoll, Mr. Clark travelled for the Noxon Co. He also erected the building which now houses the local theatre, where he conducted a furniture and machinery business. His eon, J, IL Clark, was identified with his father in the, bus­ iness. Mrs. Cark, while in Ingersoll, was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, and since going to London, attended St Patrick’s Church. Surviving are two sons, Charles of BISHOP m a m m aGMS SECRET tore. Bread baited really high-das* b Made Easy Why oft take the word of thia baking and order Robin Ibori Every bag contains a money "back plus 10 % guarantee certificate. And if you want some of the finest recipe* obtainable, send nine cents in stamps to Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited, Department “O”< Toronto, OnL, for the Robin Hood Recipe Book, “Baking Made Easy”. It contain* all the standard recipes od listed in a baking easy for the newest bride or even her younger sister. HOME BAKING SERVICE * ROON HOOD FLOUR MILLS LIMITED Rochester, N.Y., and J. H. Clark of London, and one daughter, Mrs. F. Schreiner of Cleveland, Ohio, with whom Mrs. Clark made her home un­ til about two years ago when she moved to the home of her son, J. H. Clark at London. The funeral was held on Saturday morning from the residence of her son, 1645 Dundas street, London, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ing­ ersoll, where requiem mass was sung at 8.30 o'clock by Rev. Father Fuerth. Interment took place in ths Roman Catholic Cemetery. The pall bearers were Nelson Oliver, Fred Saul, Albert and Jack Gregg and Robert Gardner of London and Ewart Moon of Ingersoll. “Landlady—“You'll have to pay your bill or leave 1" Lodger—“Thanks awfully. My last landlady made me do both." TRY OUR PHOTO SERVICE FILMS DEVELOPEJF and8 Double Size <% /» Pictures ....../ Or 8Regular jnze a a aPictures Films Is DEKMUDE’S CIGAR STORE 93 Thames St. Ingersoll BUILD SUPEI .ANINt MILL LUMBER KBOFING WALL BOARDS WINDOWSDOORS ‘ TILE CEMENT BLOCKS See us for full details andentry forms regarding Oats and Barley Competi­tion at Meaford Fall Fair, September 19-20, 1940— $423.00 in prizes. Henry Ogden Bolldhr and Coati>ctar PHONE 28 1NGER3OLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1940 i Shower Held ForIK Mias Hazel McBethP ----’ About 60 friends of Mias Hazel IcBeth a bride of this month, gath- jered at the Baptist parsonage. Ox- ;ford street, the home of Rev. Geo.A. McLean and Mrs. McLean, on !Thursday evening last, to honor Miss iMcBeth of her approaahing marriage. The bride-elect entered the room to the strains of the wedding march Hrith Mis* Edith Making presiding at the piano. The affair, which was a complete surprise, was sponsored by the Excelsior Class of the Baptist 1 Sunday School. Miu McBeth receivedmany beautiful and useful gifts,among which was a line mantle clock,the gift of the class of which she wasa member. She graciously thankedher friends for the lovely gifts andafter they were examined, a periodof group singing with Miss Edith ;Makipg playing the accompanimentwas enjoyed. The drawing room was beautifully decorated in pink and white as was the chair for the guest of honor. Re­ freshments were served by class | members and a social time was en­ joyed by all. I SALFORDThe Women’s Association of thsUnited Church was entertained stthe home of Mrs. Ernest Haycock {«rthe September meeting on Wedgas-day, which was well attended. Luhcn-vi»n was served at lioon, the hostessbeing agisted by Mi*. J. B. airvice,Mr*. George Itaehar wnd Mrf A. N.Chambers. The program w y presided over by the presidart, Mn. W. H.McBeth. A hymn w;mflne and the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. B. L.Scott, was followed by prayer by Rev. R, B. Cumming. A reading, "Itisn’t the church it’s you,” was given by Mrs. W. H. McBeth. The minutes THUNDER FROM Ba O ™E S T A N D S nA /-^Vincent R ic h a rd s ^-Q CHAPTER II SYNOPSIS Len Rollins, tennis see. is torn be­tween two desires. He dreams of go­ing to Europe with the Davis Cup teamto help win the eup for America: andhe Is in love with the rich GraceWorthington, who is willing to defyher family and marry him If he willgive up tennis. Fate seems to decidethe matter for him when in a matchI game he injures an ankle so seriouslythat the doctors say he can never playagain He gets a job at Talbot's sport­ing goods shop—selling tennis equip­ment—and sends for Grace. I There was sudden activity at thetrain gate. Len's heart thumpedagainst his chest People were fil­ing out He scanned each individual eagerly, his height making it pos­sible for him to peer far down therunway.And then he saw herl She wasdressed in chartreuse, a shade par­ ticularly becoming to her unusualcoloring. Over one arm she carrieda light coat. A porter followed her,a bag in each hand.Then she saw him! She hesitated for the fraction of an instant, as ifrealizing that her next step wasthe most momentous of her life,then came quickly forward.He held both her hands in his. "Oh. Len!” There were tears inher eyes."Grace, honeyl” His voice washusky.They walked, automatically, acrossthe rotunda toward the taxi-stand?her hand tucked under his arm.Strangely silent, each wanted fospeak, but, embarrassed, did notknow how to begin. "When I first saw you," he saidin the taxi, “I thought you lookeda trifle pale, but I guess it was justmy imagination. You look marvel­ lous. sweetheart.”She laughed, bi* her voice wasserious. “You'd be a trifle pale, too.I suppose, if you were runningaway from home to get married.” “So it’s like that?”She nodded. “Yes, like that. Theywere furious. Threatened to cut meoff without a penny and all thatsort of thing. I told them it didn’t matter the least bit. And here 1- am With two bags of clothes. ButI'm not at all afraid. Len. Funny, isn’t it?" happy with you, Rollins. She’s beenused to such things as you nevercan possibly give her. Soon she’llmiss them, then—” he shrugged. "Iwant to spare her that if 1 can. I quite appreciated what you’re doing,but you must admit that it’s all toohazardous and poor a life for a girllike Grace.” "She’s happy,” Len said quietly."She’ll be even happier." “Every girl thinks herself happy when she is in love. That's Grace’strouble. Of course I may be wrong.You two may actually be deeply inlove and it may last forever. But Idon't think so. I ask you to talk it over with Grace, persuade her notto marry you until—well, until afteryou've reached a position where youcan take care of her as she’s alwaysbeen taken care of. Ask her to come back home; give up this—this gam­ble, Roiiins." Len’s eyes bored into Worthing­ton’s. "If you wish,” he said grimly,“1’11 tell you where Grace is staying.You can go to see her. We've al­ ready discussed the entire situationfrom every possible angle, Mr.Worthington, but the conclusion isalways the same. We love eachother. Somehow nothing seems tomatter but that. And nothing in the universe, I’m sure, can change us.”“Nothing in the universe, Rollins?”The words were clipped, decisive,confident "Not even—thirty thou­ sand?”"Nothing!” Hoarse, vibrant,threatening.But Dan Worthington was un­daunted. Len watched, held speech­ less and immovable, fascinated, ashe watched the older man’s penslide quickly over the check book.Without emotion Dan Worthingtontore out the check, folded it andthrust it into Len’s hand. Then he turned quickly and, disdaining theelevator, disappeared down thestairs. Len laughed. Why, it was justlike the movies. Yet here it was happening to him in real life. Jiecould see the tabloid headlines:■’Wealthy Father Buys DaughterFrom Former Tennis Star”—“Ten­nis Ace Sells Fiancee to Father."Then anger transcended all else;anger that made him feel like lash­ing out, hurting, maiming, killing. not embarrass her as she opened it. "Len!”"They must want you back an awful lot,” he said.She answered softly: "You couldhave had all this money. But in­stead—”He took the check from herhands, tore it in half, then into small pieces. These he put into his pocket."When we get back to the hotel,”he said, “we’ll put them in an,envelope and return them. Now let'sgo to the movies.” Hard, driving rain slanted downas the cab rolled to a stop beforethe church. Grace raised her eyesto Lem. "Thjs is the last chance you’ll have to kiss me as a singlewoman, Len. AU I ask is that youwill always keep me as happy as 1am now. Remember, darling, you’reall I have. Never, never stop lovingme.” He kissed her, held her close, felther heart beating against his. “I’llalways love you,” he said quietly,"ad/tioys."To Len the minister’s words formed a series of meaninglessphrases. Occasionally he heardsomething reminiscent of other wed­dings he had attended. But for themost part the kindly clergyman’s •voice was only a vague and nebu­lous chant which would make Gracehis wife, and him her husband.But of Grace at his side he was acutely conscious. Conscious of thesoft, irregular rise and fall-of herbreasts; her shoulder touching hisarm; the faint aroma of the smaltbouquet; the perfume of her hair. Grade’s,hand found his as theyrose to their feet. He kissed her.And he realized that those two kisses—the one in the taxi and this ontone here, in the church—were prob ably the most important ones of hislife. He had arrived a^jhe churchfree, a boy, he was leaving as a man,with all a man’s responsibilities, withall a man’s responsibilities. A wife to look after, a home to maintain,perhaps in ti.ne children.Side by side they made their wayup the aisle. She was trembling. Butthe trembling ceased as they reached the vestibule. The taxi was waitingThey ran again quickly through thedriving rain, this time from the com­fort and safety of the church to that YOU USELESS SURER RESULTS CALUMET DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER PUTNAMTuxis Boys and Trail Rangers willhold their Rally on Monday, Septem­ber 16th, in the evening, and the W.M.S., W. A. the Official Board andthe congregation will hold their rallyon Wednesday, Setember 18th, in theevening and the annual SundaySchool rally will be held on Sunday,September 22nd.The W. M. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Brady, this(Thursday) afternoon. The regular church services in the United Church here .Will be held onSunday, Sept. 15th, at 7.30 p.m., with the Rev. T. Garnet Husser in charge. Rev. and Mrs. Husser of London, and daughter, Mrs. Caughin of At­wood, visited with Rev. and Mrs. T. Garnett Husser at the parsonage on Thursday. Miss '(Barbara Clifford of London, is upending a few days with her par­ents, Mi. and Mrs. Fred Clifford. Sorry to rtport the accident of Mr.Fred Clifrorfl, Sr., who fell from thebarn and nured both feet. The hunjhf the silo filling is heardin our locality although threshing isnot compleBd owing to the wet and,backward wlather. Work fcasicommenced on the new bridge west of Putnam, which willcause a detour in traffic for some time. The estate of the late Charles Mat­ thews held a very successful auction sale on Thursday last. Mr. Will Clayton and son Jack, and Mrs. Trebble visited at the lat­ter’s home in Benmiller and brought Mr. Trebble back with them who isspending some time here. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Herbert of Dawn Mills, visited with Rev. andMrs. J. Garnet Husser at the par­ sonage on Thursday. Boys' Athletic SocietyElect Their OfficersThe boys of the Ingersoll Colleg­iate Institute met in the FourthForm on Friday, Sept. 6th, for thepurpose of electing the executive ofthe Athletic Society. A fee to bepaid by all the boys was to be fixedduring the course of the meeting. Principal C. L. Bole opened the meeting with an address concerning the setting of the fee, mentioning that the Athletic Society had only seven dollars in the treasury. Mr. Bole referred to the coming field meet which would require equip­ ment and also stated that since he had thus far received no word, there was a possibility that there would be no rugby this year. The election of the executive followed Mr. Bole's address. Bruce Borland was re-elected presi­ dent; Russell Hall re-elected vice-pre­ sident; Jack Shecter secretary and press reporter. Mr. Colmore, the new member of the teaching staff, was elected treasurer. Bruce Borland took the chair and thanked those who had elected him. He then called on Mr. Jack Shecter and Mr. Colmore who each made speeches of apprecia­ tion. When the question of fees was brought up Mr. Wilson explained that aside from the money raised by fees, the Board of Education gave fifteen dollars to the Athletic Society, the |' balance of which was raised by rugby . games, the booth on field day and TREAT THF BOYS TO HEALTHFUL, /^FRESHING WRIGLEY’S P.K. Get several eartons of Wrigley'sP.K. today—or an assorted box of 20 cartons. Include severalpackages in your Overseasparcels. P.K. helps relieve tensionand fatigue. 12 delicious candy*coated P.K. in each 50 carton. the rugby dance. The price of the fee was left to open discussion and was set at 50c. > Y He held her close to him. "You’llnever regret it, Grade. Never.” From his coat pocket he shylyextracted a little box, took the ringfrom it, boyishly demanding thatshe close her eyes. Fumbling, heslipped the tiny solitaire on her finger; allowed her to open her eyes.They decided that the next daythey would look for an apartment.Until something that was both com-fortab1e*and within thdr means was found Grace would stay at the StAndrew. Len saw her settled in aroom two floors above his and thenexplained that because this wasSaturday he had to be back on the job at seven. She insisted on havingtea and a sandwich with him in thedrug store at the comer.They sat on high stools at thecounter and made plans for the im­mediate future. During Len's Mon­day lunch-hour they would dashdown to the Municipal Building andget the license. They would go to the church not far from the hoteland arrange with the minister tobe married sometime during theweek. He kissed her and strode off toward Fifth Avenue and Talbot's,whistling merrily as he walked.How good it was to have some­one to kiss before going off towork! And to know she'd be there, waiting for him. when he camehome. Something to work for.At five minutes after ten, havingfinished serving a middle-ageddowager who had beamed a con­ stant smile upon him, Len took hishat from the locker and walked hur­riedly back through the brightlyilluminated New York City streets to the St. Andrew Hotel Grace waswaiting for him in the lobby.The buses were crowded, butthey finally got a top benqh and satclose together, hands, interlocked,the touch of the small diamond giv­ing him a sense of possessiveness.Shoulders touching, they rode thusthrough the night When Len retnmed from lunch onMonday, Carey said: "There’s some-*ohe waiting for you upfront WantsMr. Rollins and nS one else but” Dan Worthington rose from achair at Len’s approach. Len steeledhimself. He would be pleasant, lis­ten patiently to what Grace’s father had to say. He offered bis hand,said: "Hello. Mr. Worthington.""Hello, Rollins.” Dan Worthing­ton ignored the outstretched hand.“You have a few minutes? What Ihave to say won't take long. There's no use beating about the bush. Forsome fool 'reason my daughterseems to have become infatuatedwith you. We can’t persuade herto change-her mind, but we’re sureif she would consider the utter fu­tility of the whole situation—”"Futility?*"Yea. You know shell never be "Nothing can change us,” Len said. He was glad Dan Worthington had of the interior of the cab. ThunderKone. . growled and lightning reached downShould he rip the check to shreds toward them. But they laughed.or first show it to Grace? He de- r A little later the car stopped be­dded almost instantly to show it. 'Ore the building which housed their He opened the folded white paper, thus-far uninhabited apartment Lenlooked at it for a long time. A paid the driver. They walkedtremor raced through his body, through the hall and up three flightsshaking it as a sudden draught of stairs. The door closed behindcauses a chill. The-check was for them. They were in their new fifty thousand dollars. home. Grace said, "Well, we’ve doneAt dinner that evening in an up- ^rling! We’re married."- town restaurant Len said: "Bet you nodded, smiled, could think ofcan’t guess who was in to see me rePv but to take her in his arms,this afterndbn." sh c responded to his kiss as she“Who?” The smile she attempted nev*r had before. Her body seemedwas thin. "Father?” *° ^ow ,n*° his. He could feel her“Yes.” trembling; knew that he was trem- “I—I was afraid of that, Len. bung. but could not control him-What did he want?" •««»• Her arms were around his“He wants me to give you up. neck, her iips warm and moistSend you back, to Easthampton. her body soft and yield- Thinks I can make you see things ,o w ,* ,ove J00* Lent” shedifferently. He asked me to point breathed. ’So much. So terriblyout to you that, cut off from them much it hurts—way deep -down inand entirely dependent upon my me somewhere.twenty dollar a week salary, you’ll H ,s hands, though he was un-•soon become restless and unhappy. «ware of it, were gripping her bare That our marriage is doomed to a™*> his lips were bruising hers,failure.” He drew her still closer to him."And what did you say?” There was a deep roaring in his“Not very much. Told him he tara* M th« sea. Her breathcould talk it ova- with you if he “J?? sobbmgly.cared to. but that I wouldn’t try to The ram continued to beat against change your mind because you the windows.seemed perfectly happy with things , ... *as they are. Then he offered me Len w-as halfway through lunch money if I would consent to give up 10 the “te »utumn when twothe thought of marrying you. If young men entered, big coats beltedhe’d been anyone but your father I’d ®bouP their bodies. One was shorthave kicked him down the stairs. an4 chunky and the other very tallHe pushed this into my hand as he ,nt* f“m - They recognized him evenleft**» breathlessly, happily, he recog- Len took from his pocket the nixed thrm. Frank Wheatley andsmall folded paper, passed it ovei Don Clark Ithe table to Grace busied himself ,lighting a cigarette so that be would 10 Be Continued were read and adopted and businesswas transacted. Plans were made for a supper to be held following theanniversary. The meeting closed with prayer by the president.Mrs. George Bartram of Tillson- burg, spent Thursday the guest ofMrs. Fred Page and Ethel Page. Mr. W. H. Chambers returned home on Friday after spending twoweeks the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Routledge at Wawanesa,Manitoba. His granddaughter, Miss Muriel Routledge accompanied himhome and will spend some time herewith relatives.Miss Jane Drummond of Wood-stock, spent last week with her cous­ in, Miss Bertha Stockdale and otherfriends. The heavy downpour of rain whichwas accompanied by high wind, hail and lightning on Sunday afternoonstopped the threshing again. There is considerable grain in the fields yet which is spoiing badly with the con­tinued wet weather. Early potatoes are found to be rotting while thelate ones arc blighted in some places. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Markham, sonBillie and daughter, Marilyn of TU1- sonburg, were visitors on Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. GedrgeBaskett and Mr. Baskett. Mrs. James Gilbert, Mrs. CharlesGilbert of Avon; Mrs. Bertha Hunter and son James, of Verschoyjc, spentTuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Page. Rev. H. A. Edwards conducted theservice in the Baptist Ghurch at Bur- gessville on Sunday morning and wasa dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bartram and children of Detroit, and the former’s mother, Mrs. George Bartram, ofTillsonburg, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram. Miss Betty Riddle of Woodstock,is spending some holidays at the 4iome of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall of Bur- gessville, and Miss Myrtle Osmondof London, were Sunday guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P.: Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett spent a couple of days last week in Tor­onto and attended the Cahadian National Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton andlittle daughter Mabel of Ingersoll, were visitors with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shel­ton, on Sunday. Mr. Harry Atwood and son Stan­ ley, Mrs. Harley Atwood nnd Rev. R .B. Cumming visited the former’swife at the General Hospital in Tor­ onto, on Sunday. We are pleased toreport Mrs. Atwood to be gaining and expects to be able to return homesometime this week, but will be con- fined to her bed for several months.Mrs. Sam. Morris of Ingersoll, is spending some time with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Page and Mr. Page. Mrs. George Harrison and daugh­ters, Mrs. Albert Quinn and Miss Dora Harrison, visited with Mrs! Mc­Ghee at Thamesford on Sunday. Mr. Fred Gregg’s home and servicertation received a fresh coat of paintlast week, which makes it look fresh and bright.Mr. Harry Webber is a patient in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, wherehe underwent an operation for ap­ pendicitis during the night on Tues­ day. His condition is as well as is tobe expected. Mrs. David Morley of Norwich,was a Sunday visitor with her sister, Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill, son Percyand daughter, Mrs. Fred Wilson and Doreen, were guests of their son andbrother, Rev. Edgar Gill and Mrs Gill at Welburn on Sunday and at­tended anniversary service at Wel-bum United Church. Several from the Baptist Churchcongregation attended anniversary service® at Folden’s Baptist Churchon Sunday. On Sunday next, Mount Elgin will have anniversary services and the service at Salford will bewithdrawn. Mr. F. H. Gregg’s condition is re­ported to be considerably improved at time of writing.A number of boys and girls from the community have enrolled as stu­ dents at the Ingersoll Collegiate In­stitute for the coming year. At the regular service of the Uni­ted Church on Sunday, Rev. R. B.Cumming delivered a very, impress­ ive message in keeping with NationalDay of Prayer called by His Majesty King George VI. The service washeld in the basement owing to the auditorium being redecorated, by Messrs. Herbert^ and Fred Freemanof Mount Elgin. Miss Freida Hooper who is attend­ing school in London, spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper.Miss Grace Warren spent Sunday the guest of her cousins. MissesEsther and Florence Warren at Fol­ den’s.Mr. John Fishback of Avon, spent Monday at the home of his daughter,Mrs. Archie Gregg and Mr. Gregg.Mr.< R. R. Nancekivell was in Lon­ don on Thursday, where he attendedthe Postmasters’ Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright havemoved to their new home at Beach- ville. ^S N A P S H O T GUILD PATTERNS WITH YOUR CAMERA Light and shadow here created an Interesting shadow pattern, which repeats the design of the Ironwork. Watch for auch patterns—they yieldfascinating pictures. EV p E a R t Y te B rn O — DY an d li k t e h s e r a e n I Is n te a r n e s e t n in d g ­less variety of patterns you can capture with your camera, if you watch for them. Wherever light shines through something—such as an ornamental window, or railing—there may be apattern of light and shadow. If shadows repeat the lines of some decorative ironwork, or the outline of a statue or fountain, opportunity exists for a picture. Observe suchshadows — choose a position toshow both the shadow and the ob­ ject that creates it—and you'll usu­ ally get an Interesting shot. Whenever a number of similar objects are placed together, in a regular arrangement, you’ll findpatterns. A large tray of apples or oranges in front of the grocery store—stacks of crates or baskets at the market—piles of timber In a lumber yard—all these may yield good pattern effects that Invite thef attention of your camera. Shoot a scene through an orna­ mental fence or window grille^-and you have another type of patternpicture. The best type of grille is fairly open, so that it does not cut off too much of the scene. Expose for the distant parts of the view, and do not try to obtain detail inthe grille—It is more effective if Itappears as a dark outline. In all these pattern pictures, use as small a lens opening as you can, so as to get a deeper zone of sharp­ ness. If your lens will “stop down” to a very small opening—such as f/22—choose a high speed film for pattern shots and take advantage of the small lens opening. Whenever you’re outdoors on a sunny day, watch for pattern pic­ ture opportunities. Look for pat­terns indoors, too. Natural pattern effects occur everywhere—and pic­ tures of them will lend variety to your collection. 300 John van Guilder NEA T... ATTRACTIVE... COMMERCIAL PRINTING Before You Insure Consult Confederation Life Associate a One of the Wr Id's Great Life Insurance institutions. Renowned fjr Strength, Service a a' S ecurity Sine : i871. For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician speed THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Neatna“ Job Printing DepartmentAccuracy Moderate Prices PHONE 13 t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SETT. 12th, 1940 Page %Annie E. Smith, Brideof William H. Parrow WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of West Ox­ ford was held in the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communications were received: From the Department of Attorney- General, requesting the clerks of township and villages to register rifles and shotguns within their mun­ icipalities; from R. G. Start, enclos­ ing copy of a letter sent to council of Ingersoll, notifying that unless the dump, which is situated in West Ox­ ford, is kept in a more santitary con­ dition, steps will be taken by the Board of Health of West Oxford to GAS RANGE have same closed; from the Depart­ ment of Agriculture, regarding the destruction of weeds on the road­ sides; from the Department of Public Welfare, notifying that all relief re­ cipients must be re-registered as cf September 1; from the Keenan Fence Co., advertising snow-fence; from the Navy League of Canada, requesting a grant to that organiza­ tion; and from Wilfred Littlejohn, thanking council for reward in theft A quiet but pretty wedding wassolemnized at St. James* AnglicanChurch on Saturday, Auguat 31st,when Annie E„ (Baba) Smith, daugh.ter pl Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith,Ingersoll, became the bride of Wil­liam H. Parrow, son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Parrow, also of Ingersoll. Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of the church, officiated. The bride wore a becoming floor­ length gown of turquoise blue sheer and a shoulder-length veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and maid­ enhair fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Irene Long, cousin of the bride, was becomingly gowned in peach sheer, floor-length, and wearing a pretty lace hat. Her bouquet was of roses and asters. The bridegroom was attended by John Brown, brother-in-law of the bride. Following the ceremony, buffet re­ freshments were served at the home of the bride's parents. The bride­ groom's gift to the bridesmaid was .a beautiful compact and to the best man a gold tie clip. Mr. and Mrs. Parrow left on a trip to Windsor and points north and on their return will make their home Bacterial Ring Rot Threat To Potato Crop From now till harvest is the best time to detect the comparatively new but serious disease of potatoes known as bacterial ring rot (bacterial wilt and rot) Already the disease has caused serious losses in widely scat­ tered localities in Canada and the United States and threatens further damage if not successfully control­ led. Every potato grower should keep a sharp look-out for this disease, states H. N. Racicot, .Associate Plant Pathologist, Division of Botany and Plant Pathology, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, and report at once any suspected cases. Specimens of vines and tubers should be sent to the Deminion Botanist, Central Ex­ perimental Farm, Ottawa. Only slightly affected tubers should be sent, as baoly decayed ones are use­ less for microscopic examination. The whole-hearted co-operation of every grower is essential for the suppress­ ion of this serious disease. As a rule, diseased plants can be detected only late in the growing season. The symptoms are very var­ iable but the most characteristic ones are described by H. N. Racicot in a Science Service Circular which may be obtained free on request’ from the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. The first sym- toms are usally a rolling and wilting of the leaves which resemble the condition sometimes seen in healthy plants in dry weather. The affected leaves soon lose their normal green color and feel thin and smooth to the touch. The whole or part of the leaves turns yellow, then brown, the affected parts eventually dying. This necrosis or scorching of the leaves, which is frequently at the margin, somewhat resembles late blight but occurs only on the leaves of individual stems, while late blight is usually fairly evenly distributed in the field. The tips of stalks of the affected leaves wilt, while the basal part remains rigid. Eventually the whole leaf dies. One or more stems in a hill may wilt, while the remain­ der appear healthy. The stems that wilt are usually more or less stunted. The tubers'- from diseased hills range from sound to completely rot­ ten; but generally some of them show the crumbly, yellow rot, mainly in the region of the ring, that is so charac­ teristic of the disease. Some of the apparently sound tubers contain the causal bacteria. It is imperative that diseased-czops should never be: used for seed; for not only do slightly infected tuBers produce diseased plants, but they cause many healthy sets to become contaminated during the operations of seed-cutting andplanting. The most important means of con­ trol is the exclusive use of disease- free seed, but full details of what to do when disease has been discovered will be found in the circular. here. '"’Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Parrow was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Long, Alma street, when she wa, pre­ sented with many beautiful gifts. There were about 35 friends present. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Long and her daughters, Misses Eleanor and Irene. Out-of- town guests were present from Wind­ FAREWELL CANADA Soldiers of the second Canadian Division CA.S.F., wave good-bye to theirhomeland as they embark for England. sor, Woodstock, Beachville and Verschoyle. Seed Wheat For Sale By Crop Improvement Association Members Over 7,000 bushels of graded seed wheat of high quality is available through members of the Ontario Crop Improvement Association and interested fanners should get in touch immediately with the branch secretaries in their counties of the Ontario Crop Improvement Associa­ tion, or write direct to John D. Mac­ Leod, Secretary of the Association, t arliament Buildings, Toronto. Eastern Ontario wheat especially, is of very high quality this year and much of it is registered, Mr. Mac­ Leod states. The variety for sale hi most cases is Dawson’s Golden Chaff. The little boy ran into the house crying bitterly. “What’s wrong?” asked, his sister. “That fellow out there hit me on the nose,” came the tearful explan­ation.“Well why didn't you hit himback?”“I hit him first.” Payment Vouchers No. 9 of the Township and No. 4 of the village, amounting to $276.59 and $69.60, respectively, were presented, passed, and authorized paid. By-laws were passed to collect the overdrafts on the C. Wilson, Carr, Atkinson and Mayberry No. 1 drains; to increase the salary of the M.O.H. to $300; to authorize the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow money from the Bank of Montreal for current expen­ ditures; and to fix the township rate at 2.7 mills on the dollar. The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: Beachville Bakery, 63c; Mrs. Bremner, $2.65; Beachville Dairy, $1.55; Wm. Long- worth, $12.89 and Beachville Co-op­ erative Association, $3.75. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tues­ day, October 1, 1940, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. GLASSES antee* more than 20 of the be«t There amazing features bring New Convenience Greater Economy Better Performance BUY N(JW! SPECIAL 55.00 DISCOUNT On All CP da. Ranges Liberal Old Stove Allow^n Balance Payments DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. 10 Charles St. East Ingersoll PHONE 191 Evenings Phone 382J AUG Usi F U R SA LE Now is the time tb have your f u r js• REPAIRED . •RESTYLED• RELIVED - 4 CLEANED WM. 1LUBURY Manufacturing Furrier 557 Dundes Phone 826OCK STEELE,OPTICAL CO.,Ltd 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERlf CANADA GOING DAILY SEPT 13-27, inclusive Return Limit 45fdaysTICKETS GOOD IN— JCOACHES AT FARES .APPROXIMATELY—1-1 /8c per mile.TOURIST Sleeping Cart at farejdipproximately 1-3/8c per mile.STANDARD Sleeping Gars atlfares approximately l-5/8c permile. • fCort of accommodation tin peeping cara additional. BAGGAGE CHECKED?" Stopovers at all points enroute,going and returning.Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada duringname period. fTickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all informationfrom any agent. Ask for Handbill. T233 CANADIAN NATIONAL The next Sunday was missionary Sunday, and the boys had Men asked to learn an appropriate verse to re­ cite when putting their pennies in the box. “The Lord loveth a cheerful giver,”1- said Tommy. “He who giveth to the poor lend- eth to the Lord,” followed Johnny. Then came Billy's turn, and as ho somewhat reluctantly inserted a pen­ ny, he said: “A fool and his money are soon OLD C HUM DOMINION OF CANADA SECOND WAR LOAN 9 3 0 0 ,000,0 0 0 The Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to announce the offering of a loan to be issued for cadff \in the following terms: 3 Per Cent Bonds drfe October 19 1052 Callable on or afrfr October 1, 1949 Issue Price: 98.7$% and accrued interest Yieldingfi.125% to maturity Denomination/of Bearer Bonds: $100, $500, $1,000 The proceeds will be used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes. Payment is to be made in full a^inst delivery of interim certificates on or after October 1,1940. Principal and interest wilhbefpayable in lawful money of Canada. Interest will be payable without charge semi-annuaNy at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. The Bonds will be dated October 1, 1940. In accordance with the announcement'made by the Minister of Finance on August 18, 1940, the 'Bank of Canada has been further authorized to announce that applications will be received to convert Dominion of Canada 41% Bonds due September 1, 1940, which have not yet been presented for payment, into an equal par value of additional bonds of the above issue. The 41% Bonds accepted for conversion (with final coupon detached) will be valued at 100.25% and the resultant cash adjustment in favour of the applicant will be made at the time of delivery of the new Bonds, on or after October 1,1940. Cash subscriptions and conversion applications may be made through any approved in­ vestment dealer or stock broker or through any branch in Canada of any chartered bank, from whom copies of the official prospectus containing complete details of the issue may be obtained. The Minister of Finance reserves the right to allot cash subscriptions in full or in part. The lists for. cash subscriptions and conversion applications will open at the Bank of Canada, Ottawa, at 9 a.m., E.D.T., on Monday, September 9, 1940, and may be closed at any time at the discretion of the Minister, of Finance, with or without notice. Ot tawa, September 6, 1940. Page S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1940ZENDA"MAIL ORDERS FILLED’’LAST TIMES THURSDa/Loretta Young - Ray Milland, “DOCTOR TAKES A WIFEAlso “WOMEN IN THE WA^“ Jane Wither. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SE/r. 13-14 2 BIG HITS GENE AUTRY "SHOOTING HIGH" — ON THE SAME PROGRAM — !riX .''3 CHEERS £ IRISH" METRO NEWS DEADWOOD DICK SERIAL COLORED CARTOON MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 16-17 d oubl e Bill JAMES iCAGNEYL PAT O'BRIEN ‘FIGHTING 69th” MARCH OF TIME FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AT HOME EDITH FELLOWS DOROTHY PETERSON FOX MOVIETONE NEWS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18-19 FRED ASTAIRE - GINGER ROGERS "THE CASTLES" — Added Hit — Eddie Cantor “FORTY LITTLE MOTHERS” CARTOON The New ST. CHARLES HOTEL COFFEESHOPSPECIAL .SUNDAY DINNER Chicken ....u,.....I....... 50* Now open I aim. to 9 p.m. Catering to Afvate Parties Banquets and Wedding* Afternoon Teas a Specialty MOSSLEY DR. BEIX'S Medical Wonder .4........$1.00 Kidney and Blood Powder, • ;■5 0c Distemper and Cfugh......50c Healing Olqlmet* ...........50c Hogonic Tony: ...............50c THUR1$LL'S Post Office Drug Store GALPIN’S now At 138 Thames St. Rolled Cora Bee 15c lb. Christie** Premium Soda Crack­ ers .......X...-t........ 10c pkg. Newport Fluff*, large bag withglas* tumbler X ..............25c Mixed Cake*........2 lb*, for 39c Please Call Early Phone 466 Miss Katherine Torrence of Lon­ don, spent the week-end at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesTorrence.Mrs. D. A. Jackson and Robert spent Sunday at Fingal.Miss Shirley Ward and Mr. CecilWard spent a day of last week at the C. N. E., Toronto. Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent Sunday at the home of her father, Mr. Frank Moakes. Mr.-. Warren Sadler of Avon,spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. B. Statten and son Russell, of Dorchester, have moved to thisvillage. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitts spentSunday vrith the former’s brother,Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sitts at Tillson-burg. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Lamb and Mr.and Mrs. Reward Arthur of Goder­ich, spent Friday at the home of lat­ ter’s mothef, Mrs. 0. Aw Jackson. We extei^ sympathy to Mrs. Geo.Strathdee in the death of her mother, Mrs. Pyatt, on Sunday. Mr. and 5|rs. Wray Hutchison andfamily of Brownsville, spent Sundayat the home*, of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Cornish. Mr. and Mr*. fcharles Venning and family and Mr 0. T. Venning spentSunday with i^l|tivcs at Strathroy. Mrs. R. A. Guest, Messrs. AllenBarr and R. J.,Jelly and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Malpass of Dorchester, attended the funeral of Mrs. Bert, Keyes at Galt Mrs. Keyes ,was aformer resident here. Mr. Gordon Kerr of London, spentSunday at his home here. : Miss Gladys Bowen spent last weekat the Y.W.C.A. “Sununerholme" Cottage, Orchard Beach, Port Stan­ley. Mrs. J. Bowen spent last week withMr. and Mrs, Harry Eatough anddaughter June of Talbotville. Mr. and Mr*. Lome Thomas ofBelleville, spent a few days lastweek with the former’s parents, Mr.J Mrs. A. L TYionuM.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green and fam-spent Sunday at Galt withfriends.Miss Mildred Griswold, R.N., Uvisiting friends in Port Credit andToronto.Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Banbury spentthe week-end in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adair wereamong the C.N.E. visitors last week.Hearty congratulations are extendedto Mr. Adair on the prizes he won onhis cheese at Toronto Exhibition,having won seven first prizes out ofeight entries.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson andJoyce of Paris, were Sunday guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnGardham.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Calder ofMilverton, spent a few days this week with friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradford ofIngersoll, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs. G. Cooper on Sunday.School re-opened for the fall termon Tuesday, Sept ,3rd, when MissJean Taylor of Cathcart, resumed her duties as teacher.Quite a number of the ladies of the community spent Thursday after­noon at the Zenda Hall sewing *ndquilting for the Red Cross A sewingmachine has been secured and gveryThursday afternoon the ladieg arebusily engaged in this worth* work. There was a good attendance at church services and Sunday^ Schoolon Sunday. The Sacramejft of the Lord's Supper was dispense* with thepastor. Rev. MA White injeharge.The “teen-agA* classesjfield a so­cial evening lag Friday under thedirection of the leachlrs, Mrs. E. Harri’on and Mr. Sam ^knbury, andall report a very >lea»nt evening. Mr. Wm. Brook of Flint Edward,called on friends in thfc communitylast v^ek.Mrs. C. Hunt, Mr.'lnd Mrs. W. Brown of Palmerston? were guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. Brown on Sun­day. Mrs. Russell Smith was hostess tothe Mission Circle on Wednesdayafternoon, Sept. 4. There was a goodattendance and some quilting wasdone. The president, Mrs. R. Durston, conducted the business meeting andthe program was in charge of Mrs.G. Cooper. Mrs. White introduced thenew study book. Miss Evelyn Kirk­patrick gave the Bible lesson. Inter­esting readings were given by MissMarguerite Banbury, Mrs. SamChambers and Mrs. Carl Little. Mrs.Cecil Burrill favored with a solo and Mrs. R. Durston presented the clos-.ing chapter of the study book. "Free-: dom.” T. B. CAN HAPPEN TO ANYONE SHOWING NEWSheer BlousesSport Dresses“New Stripe.’’ Millinery New StylA Neckwear 36" Colo h Towelling .69c 25c Heav rkish Towelling 25c, 3 37c 52" x 52 ' Rayon Cloth*..39c Lace Table Cloths, all sizes Wash Cloth*.......5c, 10c, 15c Dish Cloths, Large..........10c W.W.WILFORD INGERSOLL complete. But if the health is impaired, fre­ quently by prolonged worry or other physically depressing factors, the tubercle walls may break down; the disease flares up again and other' tubercles develop over a considerable area. If not checked, a portion of the lung tissue may, as it were, be eaten away. This adult-type t. b. can be caused by a fresh infection from the outside as well as by re-infection from within. (Continued next week. ) KITCHENER HENDERSONWEDS ROSALIE WALKERTrinity United Church, Ingersoll,w m the .scene of a pretty'wedding onSaturday, Sep. 7th, when RosalieMarian Walker, daughter of Mr. andMr*. Verne T. Walker of Ingersoll,became the bride of Ralph Kitchener Henderson, son of Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Henderson, also of Ingersoll. Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated amid decora­ tions of gladioli, garden flowers and ferns. The wedding music was played by Ewart A. Bartley, organist of the church. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white frosted organza and a finger-tip veil with a coronet of lily-of-the-valley. She carried Briarcliffe pink roses and lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. Frank Kean, wearing a gown of blue dotted mus­ lin, with shoulder length veil caught up with blue and yellow flowers, and carrying autumn shade roses and blue corn flowers, was her sister’s matron of honor. The groom was attended by his brother-in-law, Har­ old Smith and the ushers were Frank Kekn of Ingersoll, and Donald Houghton, Dundas. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where her mother received wearing a gown of green with rust accessories and corsage of Talisman roses. The groom's mother also received, wearing a gown of navy sheer and navy accessories and corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Assist­ ing in serving were the Misses Florence MacPhee, Jean Waterhouse and Doris Staples. For their wedding trip to Goder­ ich and Northern Ontario, the bride wore a navy and white ensemble with navy accessories. On their return they will reside on Thames street south. Out of town guests at the wedding were from Dundas, Guelph, Toronto, Woodstock, Beachville and Detroit. Quality GuaranteedSALADATEA Mr*. Thoma* Alderson Passes At Woodstock The death occurred on Tuesday morning, September 10th, at the re­ sidence of her daughter, Mrs. T. F. Heeney, 23 Delatrc street, Wood- stock, of an highly esteemed and former Ingersoll resident, in the person of Lydia Gleason, widow of Thomas Alderson, who passed away in her 85th year. The late Mrs. Alderson had been a resident of Woodstock for the past three years. She was always very industrious, and during the past few months, had knitted 100 pairs of socks for the Red Cross and W. M. S. Deceased was born at Medina, East Nisrouri Township, March 21st, 1856. She was married in 1875 and lived at Kintore until 1906, when moving to Ingersoll where she lived until 1935. She was a member of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. For the past three years she had made her home with her daughter in Woodstock. While a resident of Ingersoll she made many friends who will deeply regret her passing. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother are one son, J. W. Alderson, London, and six daughters: Mrs. David Thompson, Kintore; Mrs. David Weston, Thorn­ daw, Mrs. T. F. Heeney, Woodstock; Mrs. J. C. Johnston, Sayre, Pa.; Mrs. J. R. Argue, Carp, Ont., and Mr*. William Firing, Oslo, Norway. The late Mrs. Alderson is resting at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, Woodstock, from where the funeral will take place this (Thurs­ day) afternoon, with a brief service at 2 o’clock, then to Kintore United Church for service at 3 o’clock. In­ terment will take place in 7th line cemetery, West Zorra. NEED GLASSES^ Ask us about tl*r manyadvantages of using. TILL YERLENSES. t»Follow the saf/way, see - - TR .C 1 B w n r BIICOCK f l E T R I S TS LONDON, ONTARIO WlHDOWj NO INCREASE IN PRICES CUT Aj el bil l s HALLIDAYS HAMILTON INGERSOLL II aj|fk C 32 NOXON ST.REPRESENTATIVE________Fl. llUE. —--------------Phone 112W Coal Stoves and Heaters Get Ready Now For Cold Weather - - McCLARY OFFERS NEW st yl es /mor e COMFORT WINDOW GLASS - STOVE PIPE Wo do Window Glazing—Jusf give i CAULKING call FLOWER POTS STONE PIC1 TIAN' CROC MTING TROWELS ■1 to 5 Gallons C A R R 'S Ingersoll Hardware ------------—• PHONE 89 •---------------- Helena Huntington Smith, noted writer on women’s interests, said in a recent article in McCall’s that ro one worries much about tuberculosis these days. We know that it is cur­ able, within limits. We are sure it does not concern us personally—um- til suddenly someone we know is struck down. The grim fact is that t.b. can hap­ pen to anyone, that nearly 7,000 people'still die of it in Canada every year. (Just imagine our shock if we lost the whole population every year of a town like Midland or Smith’s Falls or Kenora!) And almost 60 per cent of those who die of tuber­ culosis each year are young—be­ tween 15 and 45. Those are the years of working and. playing too hard; in this early age group tuberculosis takes more lives than any other cause. (Accidents, heart disease, cancer and pneumonia follow in thatorder.) T. b. is the enemy, above all, of young women. No one knows why. A few years ago extensive studies were made over a wide area of young girls and women, aged 15 to 25, who died of tuberculosis. The victims, taken as a group, were from average homes and had average incomes— so their deaths cannot be blamed es­ pecially on poverty. Only a normal percentage of them were employed— so the theory that industrialization of young women ia the cause of breakdown has to be heavily discoun- ted. Possibly physica 1 changes of adolescence in girls, with very trying emotional readjustments, makes them peculiarly defenseless against the tubercle bacillus. This much is definitely known' about tuberculosis. When the bacillus gets into the body, healthy tissue combats it by surrounding it with hard capsules of . near tissue,'known as tubercles. Sometimes the tub­ ercles are of pin-point size, some­ times as large as a cherry. One or two may be formed and then, if the vital forces of the body win out, the process stops there. This mild, unnoticed infection is known aa the first or childhood type. Many people have had it at some time—not everybody, as w-.is once be­ lieved, but a majority of those living, in thickly-populated areas. Inside' their prison the bacilli may live for years. If health continues, calcium fa gradually deposited in the tubercles until the procesto of entombment is Children'. All OH _Wool Sweater* ....£>.......O«zU Children’. f l CQ Wool Suit. ......4*.......fl-Oj Children’* Flan/ nelette Pyjama* ...............•Children*. 5 3 Length All 3 S ....................................35c Children's Sleepers, all col­ or*, extaa heavy OAquality ___A....................OJC 36" White or 1 r . 1Grey Flannelette.. IOC yo. ...15c yd. Girl’’ .........75c . J1.98 pr. Towelling ......2 yds. 25c JA C K'S STORE 145 THAMES ST. Flannelette Blanket* .... FULL COURSE MEALS — and — LUNCHES With that Home-Cooked Ta ale STEAK tn j CHICKEN DINNERSSPECIALTY BIGHAM’S TEA ROOM CASINO FRIDAY SEPT. IN PERSON J Shep FIELDS Rippling Rhythjb Orchestra Dorothy Ailed, Larry Neill Sonny Washburn Admission \ I - $1.00 AdvanceSale Ticket* <Sw>V At St. Charles Hotel, Ingersoll, Reg. Hall'* Style Shop, Wood- stock, Markle’* Jewelry Store, Stratford Mr*. Harry Groom Taken By Death Death on Sunday evening, Septem­ ber 8th, claimed Lizzie Jane Nee,, widow of the late Harry Groom, who passed away at the family residence, 37 King street west, Ingersoll, fol­ lowing* an illness of less than a week’s duration. Deceased had been in her usual health until Monday last and the announcement of her passing came as a distinct shock to her many friends. The late Mrs. Groom who was in her 71st year, was born in Kettering, Northamptonshire, England, and came to Canada with her husband and family in 1911. Mr. Groom, who predeceased her three years ago, op­ erated the Equity Shoe Store and Shoe Repair, on King street west for many years and this was carried on by Mrs. Groom and operated by her two sons, Ernest and Albert. Deceased was a member of Trinity United Church and was most regular in her attendance at se/vices as long as her health permitted. Athough of a retiring nature she was always willing to give support to any worthy undertaking and because of her many kindnesses had endeared her­ self to a wide circle of friends. Surviving to mourn the passing of a beloved mother are three son.®, Ernest W. Groom, Percy Groom and Albert Groom, also six grandchildren, all of Ingersoll. Also surviving are, two brother and two sisters, Mrs. S.' Askew, Toronto, and Mrs. A. Robin­ son, of Rothwell, England; Arthur Nee, Toronto, and Fred Nee of Leeds, England, to ail of whom the sympathy of many friends is- ex­ tended. f The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, corner King and Duke streets, where an impressive service was conducctd at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey,'assistant minister of that church and Major Woolcott, of tiie Salvation Army Corps, Kit­ chener, a friend of the family, who was stationed in Ingersoll about 20 years ago as head of the local Army Corps. The funeral was largely at­ tended and there were many beauti­ ful tokens, bearing silent testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being Messrs. Joseph Under­ wood, Fred Fuller, Thomas E. Jack- son, Albert Ellery, Frank Jackson and Orrie Haycock; BARRISTERS PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B.Warwick R. Mar.halL /.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitor*/Notaries.Mortgage* an d Investment* arranged. Of$ce yld Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll! Pj^ne 92. Resi­ dence Phones; kJf L. Paterson,196A; W. R. MiHhall, 292. ROYDEN G. STAr /k .C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 4/!. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig'* Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones—House, 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and disease* of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke, Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Hefcnville Phene329Q. J AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON i MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, fvindatonn and In­vestments. \ Thames Street South.Residence. X85 Wellington Street C. O. (addressing the recruit)— “We want you to look upon all your comrade* in the regiment as your brother*, and to regard me your father—father of * the regiment.' Do you understand!” Recruit—“Yes, dad I” COAL MASON’S CASH PRICES Premium Hard Anthracite-— Egg, Stove, Nut *ize*, $13.75 Rice Clinker........................$10.00 Alberta Drumheller Star, $11 Hamco Coke, Nut and Large,$12.50 Genuine Crozer Pocahontai, in*tove a*d lump size*....$11.75 Dixie Fireplao^ Coal.........$11.00 Steam Coal in ton lot*......$9.00 America’* pe*t Stoker Coal, Dendron Pretnix....$10 a ton MASON’S - Ingersoll The Finest Lubrication Service Available In Ulis District• When your car needs a grease job, let us do it on otir modern Auto-Rock Moto-Sway Machines under actual driving condition^, with ,bur lew Ale­ mite HigH^PressBre Compressed Air Greasy Gun; Satitfacrion Guaranteed John E Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tire* - Batterie* - Acceuorie* THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Sqrtiunlwi Savings Safa Thursday, Friday, Saturday Be sure to read the Special Circular delivered to your door and see the many value* in ouE.’Cvindow*. Shop and save this week-end - - - Rayon Satin Gowns and Pyjamas,/..........................$1.00 Women’s Flannelette Pyjamas . '.......... $1.00 Linen Weft Taa Towels..................... 25cCurtain Marquisette........./f...................................... 19c Floral Printed iFlanneletta^........................ 25c Ladies’ Fall Glbves .../., 49c New Fall H andbags./......................................$1.49 Real Silk StocHngs /....,,.................... 59c Rayon Fashioned Hd&e............................................... - 29c Children’s Ribbdd jAose............................................ • • 23c Girls’ Fur Trimm\£ Coats...................................... • -$9.95 Boys’ Wool Sweaters........*.. .......................................$1.00 Men’s Fine Shirts........................... >1.00 AND MANY MORE SUCH VALUES ^Wa l ker St o r e s, Qimited "INGERSOLL’S LEADING SHOPPING CENTRE” 159 THAMES ST. PHONE 56