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OCLnew_1940_09_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Nwwapapar Published us IngenoU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1940 Canada, *1.S»LONDON PAIR WINNERSTIP TOP TAILORS DOUBLES Misses M. and H. RickardHonored By Friends TAG DAT FOR BUNDTO BE HELD SATURDAY Mrs. James McCaul, HostessTo St. Columba W.M.S.COUNCIL MEETING WASOF SHORT DURATION Officers Named ByIngersoll War Charities Dr. Snellgrove and J. S. Me* Dougall of Rowing Club, Captured Trophy and First Prize. 52 Pairs Took Part In Tournament The sixth annual Tip Top Tailors’ Doubles Tournament, sponsored by the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club, was held on Wednesday afternoon and evening of last week, September 11th. There were fifty-two pairs entered and both the greens of the Ingersoll and Woodstock clubs were necessary to take care of the large entry. The greens were in lovely shape but the cool weather was not to the liking of some of the bowlers. Four twelve end games were played, high versus high witn a plus limit of twelve for each game and where ties occurred the winners were placed according to their aggregate scores.; The tournament was won by a London pair, Dr. Snellgrove and J. S. McDougall. The success with which this tournament has been received since it was instigated by Wm. Churchouse, a past president of the club, the local Tip Top Tailors’ rep­ resentative, is indicated by the num­ ber of clubs that were represented by players again this year. These in­ cluded, Dorchester, Tillsonburg, Ayl­ mer, Otterville, Elmira, St. Thomas, Embro, Port Stanley, Harrietsville, Thamesford, Woodstock, Princeton, Norwich, Simcoe, Drumbo and the London Thistles, London Elmwoods,London Rowing Club and the London Fairmont Clubs. The winners were as follows: 1st prize, Tip Top Tailors’ Trophy and choice of a suit or overcoat, tailbred-to-measurc by Tip Top Tailors—Dr. Snellgrove and J. S. McDougall, London Rowing Club, four wins plus 40. 2nd prize, pair Whitney All Wool Blankets—M. M. Smith and Chas. Dennis, London Elmwoods, four wins plus 26. 3rd prize, Leather bowling bags— Henry McDonald and Jas. Vance,Tillsonburg, three wins plus 28. 4 th prize—Silver chop and relish dish—Alex. Dougall and Wm. McAl­ lister, Woodstock, three wins plus 28. 5th prize, silver tea pot—W. Mur­ ray and Murray Dayman, Drumbo, three wins plus 27. 6th prize—All wool blanket—F. C. Kilboum and W. J. Kilpatrick, Lon­ don Thistles, three wins plus 26. 7th prize, electric clock—Fred Al­ len and F. C. Wiison, London Thistles, three" wins plus 25. 8th prize, wicker clothes hampers —Ernest Ward and Doug. Karn, Embro, three wins pljjs 23. 9th prize, pryex tea kettle—Percy Oliver and Joe Calvert, Dorchester, three rins plus 23. 10th prize, Chrome plated covered server—A. H. Edmonds and Ralph Beck, Ingersoll, three wins plus 21. The winner of the special draw prize, a Tip Top Tailors’ Suit, was Peter N. Dunn, R. R. No. 2, Inger­ soll, who was holder of ticket No. 214. Dorcheatcr—A splendid congrega­ tional shower was held at St. Peter's Church on Thursday evening, in hon­ or of Misses Margaret and Helen Rickard, brides-clect of this month. During the evening, a programme consisted of a piano duet by Mrs.Lane and Eileen; two vocal soios by Bob. Thompson; all joined in singing “There’ll Always Be A tv England”; Jielen Clendenning aim Starley ' Boles sang “Drink To We Only With Thine Eyes”; Herbert/Hale gave a reading; Miss Hargraves favored with two vocal solos and Eula Abbott gave a piano solo, rhe tables were beautifully decorated with a white bell and pink and Avhite streamers. Ark appropriate Address was read by Av. Lindsay/who spoke very highly tof Margaret's and Helen’s faithful work infthe church, Sunday School and choir. The many useful gifts showed theLigh esteem in which the brideLto-beSwere held. The gi^ts wire then displayed, after whkdi the! brides-to-be and the grooms-to-bA spfcke in a few well- chosen wordsxlnd thanked all for their beautiful gifts and invited them all to come and visit them in their new homes. All joined in singing, “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” A dainty lunch was served by the young people and a social hour spent. All left for their homes extending their best wishes to the young couples for a long and happy wedded life. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Plans Made For Annual Rummage Sale The Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters met for the open­ ing meeting of the season at the home of Miss Clara Moon, Welling­ ton street, on Thursday afternoon last. The president, Mrs. . F. W. Staples, was in the chair. Mrs. H. P. Wilde gave the Bible reading and the labour day topic entitled, “A Carpenter,” was given by Mrs. J. W. Hagan. During the business period, plans were made for a rummaage sale, the proceeds of which will be used for charitable purposes. There was some discussion concerning delegates for the provincial convention of King’s Daughters, which is to be held in Owen Sound the latter part of Sep­ tember. Mrs. George F. Janes, Mrs. H. P. Wilde and Mrs. F. W. Staples assist­ ed the. hostess at the tea hour. The fiext meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. T. Bower, Albett street. The annual harvest home and anni­ versary services of St. Paul's Pres­ byterian Church, were conducted on Sunday, by Rev. Dr. T. L. McKerroll, ex-moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada*, with a fine atten­ dance, both morning and evening. The church was beautifully decorated with baskets and standards of au­ tumn flowers and arrangements of harvest offerings which formed a fitting background for the special services. The choir under the capable direct­ ion of James Deamude, who also pre­ sided at the organ, gave some excep-' tionally fine selections. At the morning service, “Sing the Lord of the Harvest,” (Maunder), was the anthem and at the evening service, “Life Up Your Heads,” (Coleridge- Taylor). Mr. Deamude’s organ num­ bers were “Prelude to Le Deluge”, (Saint-Saens), and “Past Spring,” (Greig). Mrs. Beatrice Whi^e Mc­ Kinney was the guest soloist and her lovely soprano solos, “Trust 'in Him’’, (Hamblen), and “ A Forest Praying,” (de Rose), were greatly enjoyed. Dr. McKerroll chose as the keynote of his moning address, the words, “Be of good cheer”, and using sever­ al references from the Bible showed how people of the present day might find an answer to their desire for help. The speaker reminded his hearers that sorrow and trouble will come in the world, but that Christians should follow their Leader and “be of good cheer", for Christ is still the Master: of the World. At .the evening service, Dr. Mc- Kerroll compared the stories of the persons of the ancient times who triedto be all-conquering as Hitler is doing today, showing their ultimate defeat and pointing out that Jerusalem was threatened .many times just as our English cites are" in the present time, but just as it came through these trying times, so will we. Both ser­ mons were extremely timely and were greatly enjoyed by the large congregations. Mrs. R. C. Brogden Was Palethorpe W. A. Hostess CARD OF THANKS Note of thanks from 9L Matthewsand sisters to Star LodJe, I.O.OJF*.,Crampton, for their expression ofsympathy by floral tribfte, and alsoprompt payment Mfudral benefits, in connection with Ike Beath of thelate Chas. Matthews dQftitnam. The Canadian National Institute : for the Blind is making its annual appeal in Ingersoll through the agency of the local Chapters of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire on Saturday of this week. It is this year, for the first time, to take the form of a Tag Day and the girls of the Ingersoll Collegiate are| to be the taggers. These girls are volunteer workers and the Chapters i hope they will meet with a generous response from the citizens. The interest of the Chapters in the work of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, dates from its inception, when men were return­ ing sightless to Canada from the effects of toe last war. The work at that time was sponsored chiefly by interested and generous-hearted in­ dividuals and by organizations. One of these organizations was the I.O.D. E. and its many Chapters gave annu­ ally of their funds to help support, the good work. Later as the work' grew in scope to take in civilian as well as military victims of sightless­ ness all over the Dominion, it was felt that it was the better way to solicit the help of all interested in the work rather than to leave it to certain sections of the public. Con­ tribution to the Institute, help fin­ ance the cost of all work carried on, whether it be teaching, lending financial aid, distributing Braille lit­ erature, the establishment of sight­ less people in business or any other of the numerous ways in which help is afforded to those who ask only that they should be helped to help themselves. Three years ago1 the local Chap­ ters volunteered to make a canvass and it proved so succesful that the amount collected was ample to cover Ingersoll’s quota until now, when it again becomes necessary to make the appeal. The Chapter members are very aware of the many demands made on everyones’ generosity now, but they do ask that this worthy cause also be supported. Mrs. James McCaul was hostess to the St. Columba W.M.S.. when they held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon, September 17th. The president, Mrs. D. S. Mc­ Kay, was in charge of the meeting. During the devotional portion, Mrs. J. M. McKay led in prayer and Mrs. William Patience gave the Bible read­ ing. Plans were made for an enter­ tainment which will be held in West­ minster Church, Thamesford, on Wednesday, September 25th. There will be colored lantern slides of the Royal Visit, the Maritime Provinces and the Caledonian games at Embro. These will be shown by Dr. Hughes of Embro. The program will also in­ clude musical numbers and the pro­ ceeds will go to the W.M.S. and the Red Cross. Following the business an excell­ ent program was presented which in­ cluded a vocal duet by Misses Doris Brown and Margaret Matheson; a splendid talk on Christian citizenship,. by Mrs. Dennison of Thamesford; the topic, given by Mrs. Erwood Kerr, who also gave a paper on a temper­ ance story; a vocal solo by Mrs. Snell of Thamesford and a selected read­ ing by Mss Doris Brown, The meeting closed with sentence prayers by Mrs. A. Hossack and Mrs. A. Hutchison. Lunch was served by the hostess and her group assistants. The October thank-offering meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Walter Hutchison. Tea Held At Home of Mrs. James Buchanan, Jr. S. A. Gibion Chosen President. I. C. L Notes The season's first meeting of the I. C. 1. Girl’s Athletic Society was called for last week. The results of the voting were as follows: President, Loma Jones; vice-presi­ dent, Barbara Staples; secretary, Ruth Longfield; treasurer, Miss Suth­ erland; sports convener, Beth SmalU social committee, Barbara Bartlett, Jean Daniel, Janet Pearson, Janet Counter and Joyce Picard. Form Representatives—IXA, Eve­ lyn Walker; IXB, Margaret Hall; XB, Betty Mills; XI, Helen Furlong; XIC, Barbara Bartlett, XJ1 Betty Cade, XIII, Katherine Miles; Press Reporter, Joyce Sommer. Field Day—Field Day this year is to be held on October 2nd. In ail the fine weather the contestants are us­ ing their spare time practising for the events. Besides the usual events the girls are training for a mass demonstration of physical exercises to be presented in the afternoon. Boys’ Athletic Society—Presidyit,' Bruce Borland; vice-president, Rus­ sell Hall; secretary, Jack Shecter; treasurer, Mr. G. W. Colmer. Form Representatives—IXA, Tom Eidt; IXB, Wilson McBeth; XA, David Cumming; XB, Meredith Walker, XI, Bill Stone; XIC, Harold Wakefield; XU, Bruce Wilfordf XHI, Carl Eidt. Winners Announced In Firemen’s/Draw Formation of Home GuardWas Discussed. The regular meeting of the Town Council on Monday evening was of very short duration. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray presided and all members were in attendance. Minutes of the last meeting were confirmed as read. There were no communications and a number of accounts were read. Councillor Thos. J. Morrison pre­ sented the report of the Finance Committee which recommended the payment of several accounts and that $5000.00 be placed to the credit of the Board of Education as per their request of September 4th. Councillor Archie W. Clark read the report of the Board of Works Co.mmittee; Councillor H. T. Bower, the report of the Fire, Water and Light Committee; Councillor S. H. Underwood, the Police and Indigent Committee, and Councillor George Preston, the report of the Market Committee. These reports recom­ mended the payment of accounts and all were approved as read. Two mo­ tions respecting the payment of ac­counts were also passed. Mayor Murray stated that the sug­ gestion had been made to him that a first aid society be formed in Ing­ ersoll to take care of any emergency should anything happen locally. Councillor Morrison said that he be­ lieved the St. John's Ambulance Association had such work in hand here. The mayor explained that the suggestion was to have central divis­ ion and also a division for each poll­ ing subdivision in town. Councillor Underwood enquired if anything had been mentioned about air raid precautions. Councillor Bower intimated that the only ex­ pense in connection with the plan would be the purchase of first aid kits. Councillor Underwood pointed out that he believed that two local men had taken instructions in Air Raid Precaution work, and this work could be combined with first aid and the town divided into districts if instructions were planned. Mayor Murray enquired from Councillor Preston as to die condi- At the regular weekly meeting on Thursday evening of the IngersollWar Charities Incorporated, in themayor's office of the town hall, the committees were selected. The offic­ers elected are as follows: Honorary Presidents—E. A. Wit-son, R. W. Green. President—S. A. Gibson. Vjce-President—John J. McLeod. Secretary, R. G. Start. Treasurer—Alex. Yule. Board of Directors—J. F. David, A. J. Kennedy, Dr. J. G. Murray, F. H. Stone, C. H. Sumner, Three committees were formed and these are as follows: Finance committee, comprising the board of directors. Canvassing committee with the fol- lowing members—J. J. McLeod, L. A. Westcott, R. W. Green, J. J. Me Arthur, Dr. J. M. Partlo, W. L. Thur- tell, James N. Henderson, Clifford Hines, Robert Wark, Robert Walton. Publicity committee—J. F. David, F. H. Stone, S. A. Gibson, R. G. Start, L. M. Sommer. The first named in the last two committees will act as convener until the committees are fully organized. At the meeting the objective was fixed at $25,000 for the year. At this week’s meeting of the board, to be held to-night, (Thursday), at 8 o’clock in the council chambers, the officials of local organizations doing war work are invited to attend so that they may be informed as to the objective of Ingersoll war charities and to furnish information as to what requirements may be listed for war work for the coming year. SEED WHEAT For the cleanobtainable, _ Farm, CullodSons. Phone' Pair HolsteinDorchester.92.00 wheatLodgey audBrownsvili'. WRINGER ROLLERS R^LACED Wringer Rollers I replaced. Theymake your old -.inulrcr like new.Kestle’s Garage,Ufhone 179. FOR SALE j T Used Porcelain Tub EumT Washer,like new. We irry stock firstclass used electrfc mdlors, from %H. P. to 1 H. P. Uristie’s Electric, Phone 16, Ingersoll. 3t-5-12-19 WOMEN, GIRLS WANTED Earn from $10 to $15 wertlj sellingFamily High Quality Goods to re­ latives and established clientele.Everyone spends money on house­ hold an J toifet articles, etc. EveryFamilex customer isasatisfied cus­tomer. Work 5 or 6 hours per day,profit by our experience, and youwill succeed. NO RISK—good earn­ ings assured to workers. Let uahelp you. Write at onco to MissSt. George, 570 St. ClementStreet, Montreal. WANTED Ambitious married man 30age or oven " ’ance Businei or part timefair cducatioed. Oppor _learning. N >ence with p; dgiving detail" „ _______ pas tfive years to Box D, TribuneOffice.2t-19-26 to learn LAre Insur-i, with a<Iew to fullwork. jFShpuld havei andfbe now employ-sniij to earn whileimmediate interfer-fent position. Writeof occupation for Members of the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity Uni­ted Church, held their September ‘meeting at the home of Mrs R. C. Brogden, Ann street, with a good turnout. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Gordon Waters and Miss Jean Muterer gave the opening prayer while Mrs. Charles Robinson . contributed the Bible reading. Miss Elva Hargan gave the study book chapter on “China,” and Miss Mabel Bradley gave an interesting steward­ ship paper. Mrs. J. G. Murray, the Auxiliary” president, took charge of the busi­ ness part of the meeting and aftew the singing of the National Anthem, refreshments were served. . . The firemen held their drawing for. prizes in connection with their efforts to aid the Red Cross. They are well pleased with the results of their worthy work as the sum of $70 was realized in" the undertaking. Following are the prize winners: First, quilt, Mrs. Furtney, R. R. 2, Ingersoll; second,-royal carpet, Stew­ art Carr, 303 Wolfe street, London; •third, silver muffin dish, Steve Per­ rault, Ingersoll; fourth, royal carpet, H. W. McIntosh, 94 Thames street, Ingersoll; fifth, fruit bowl, Mrs. L. Henderson, John street, Ingersoll; sixth, fruit bowl, Verne McLeod, Earl street, Ingersoll; seventh, silver com­ port, L. D. iNancekivell, Salford;1 eighth, halter, Ernie Daniel 29 Cath­ erine street^ Ingersoll. The tickets were drawn by Master Jack Hutson, Metcalfe street.. Mrs. James Buchanan, Jr., Ann street, opened her beautiful home for a tea and home cooking sale un­ der the auspices of division three of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Lad­ ies Aid. A large number attended the affair and a splendid sum was realized from the sale of home cook­ ing, all of which was readily disposed of. Those who assisted throughout the afternoon were: Miss Annie Moon, Mrs. A. C. Wlson, Mrs. J. L. Mc­ Dougall, Mrs. William McDougall, Mrs. Clarence Grieve, Mrs. M. Beat- tie, Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs. JohnL. Fleet, Mrs. Robert Moffat, Miss’;1 dition of the town weigh scales, to; Clara Moon, Miss Hannah Beatty,' Mrs. Gordon Paterson, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. J. R. Spaven, Miss Janet Bower, Mrs. Wm. Churchouse and Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Spaven assisted Mrs. Buchanan in receiving the guests. Complaints About Children Playing On Streets RADIO EQUIPPED CARS ■*- Phqn</139 - PATERSON’S TAXI Mrs. E. L. Olmstead Hostess At Shower For Beulah Sandick Mrs E. L. Olmstead, 58 Charles street west, opened her home on Fri­ day evening last, September 13th, to over fifty friends of Miss Beulah E. Sandick, who gathered to honor her in view of her marriage which will be an event of Saturday. The affair took the form of a miscellaneous shower and the bride-to-be was pre­ sented with many gorgeous and use­ ful gifts. The rooms were attractively decorated in a color scheme of pink and white and there were many beau­ tiful bouquets of lovely autumn How­ ers which added much to the attract­ iveness of the setting. Miss Sandick very graciously ex­ pressed her sincere thanks to her jany friends for their lovely gifts and after the prettily wrapped pack­ ages were untied and the gifts viewed, the hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs. Harry MacDonald, and Misses Helen Murray, Helen Balfour, Margaret Collins and Ruth Clark. which the latter replied that they had been repaired and put in good working order in the spring. The Mayor said he believed it in” order to have the local coal trucks weigh­ ed at the scales for a period as this had not been done for several years. Councillor Underwood concurred with this saying, “I think we should have a check-up every once in a while. ’ Mayor Murray stated that Con­ stable John Holmes had resigned his appointment _ as head of the home guard unit for Ingersoll pnd it.would be necessary to appoint some one to take his place. This matter was dis­ cussed briefly by the members at the close of the meeting. Numerous complaints have been made from time to time, and more particularly recently, regarding chil­ dren playing on the streets, particu­ larly do these complaints come from King street west and Thames street north, where it is stated children of very tender years, tagging along with older children are left entirely on their own. Drivers say that st times it is practically impossible to anticipate the intentions of children so suddenly do they dart into the pathway of cars. One man said he had a number of unpleasant experi­ ences this summer m this regard and felt the matter should have serious attention from parents. INSURANCE Reel Estate TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY w . L ^a g l e181 Thama. si Pk*M 333 Mrs. N. J. Daniel Hostess To Trinity W. A. The regular meeting of Group I of Trinity United Church Women’s As­ sociation, was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N, J. Daniel, Wellington street There was a splendid attendance at the meeting Mrs. Russell Greenaway read the Scripture lesson. Excellent readings were, given by Mrs. Phoebe Richard­ son and Mrs. W. S. Ashman. During the afternoon, plans were made for a pot luck supper to be held Friday, September 20th. A delicious lunch: was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Oliver and Mrs. R. E. Adamson and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. St. Paul’s Girls’ Guild Are To Present Play The Girls’ Guild of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church, held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the church parlors with the vice-presi­ dent, Miss Irma Hutt in the chair. Miss Ethel Simpson presided at the piano for the opening hymn and Mrs. Mark Simpson gave the Scripture reading. Following the devotional exercises, there was a short business meeting during which plans were made for the presentation of a play in the latter part of October. A per­ iod of games was much enjoyed by everyone and a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lloyd Denby and Mrs. Mark Simpson. Red Cross War Work Committee Held Meeting A well attended meeting of the Women’s War Council of the Inger­ soll Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, was held in the Ing­ ersoll Town Hail on Friday afternoon last. A complete resume of the past year’s work was given and many mat­ ters in connection with the society's activities were discussed. Mrs. J. M. Malcoltfi, convener of the war work committee, presided at the meeting. The Red Cross rooms in the Post Of­ fice building will be opened again in the very near future / Miss Beulah Sandick Tendered a Shower Miss Beulah Sandick, bride-elcct of this week, was complimented by friends last week, when about 35 gathered at the home of Miss Eva McDiarmid, Earl street, to tender her a miscellaneous shower. Among the guests were members of the C.G.I.T., of which Miss Sandick has been the leader, members of the Girls’ Work Board, Trinity Church, the Sunday School teachers of the church and members of her Sunday School class. The rooms were prettily done in pink and white with roses, pink and white gladioli and hydrangeas. Assisting the hostess in serving weremembers of the C.G.I.T, and JrtC C.D. Daniel. / It pays to buy a| Wirfon’a Hardware EXECUTORS’. AUCTION SALE Executors’ Auction Sale of house and property, street number 130King Street West, Ingersoll, formerly the property of the late O. J. Mit­chell ON THE PREMISES on S/tT- URDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1940,at 3.00 P.M. On lands desertbed asthe whole Lot 10 North of KingStreet andtfWest of Albert Street, inBlock 8 Ute’s Plan 27», excepting............... ’ 19 feet if said Lot, isbrick housems, dining ems and bath, the Northeierected a V._------.containing 2a livingroom, kitchea oak and map!TERMS—11% balance in 30-offered subjecand conditionsparticulars appl Silas E.B ____ .. .W. H. Sutherland and O. C. Bailey, R. G. Start, K.C.,'Solicitor. DATED at Ingersoll,September 17 th, 1949. Et-19-26 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HUME Neiy Location Cor. K|ng and Duka Streets rfiGERSOLL . Telephone 273 . SUMNER’S /Juniper Kidney Pilla For Relief of Back Ache 45c | / SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thamea St. ’ Phone 408 WALKER FUNERAL Htt 88 KING STS EET j /ES' Phones: f Phoi88-304 f 86-3Preston T. AValker FUNER At th* long 45 King St. PHO AjTc hape l «*t4bli>bed location W. Ingeraoll HE - S55 day of sale andProperty will be a reserved pricesale. For further the undersigned. BL TA THE SAT., S HELP AY 21, 1940 Aaspic«s Local ChaptersI.OJD.E. I Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1940THE IN GER SO LL TR IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONSS; -Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 556— Member ef —The Canadian Weekly Newspaper AssociationTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l»th, 1940 How Britain Keeps Down Food Prices Most of Great Britain's essential foodstuffs and raw materials are now controlled by the Government. The result is that food in Great Britain is cheap and abundant. Controlled foodstuffs include bacon and ham, but­ ter and cheese, imported eggs, condensed milk, cereals and cereal products, fish and meat, canned fish, live­ stocks, all animal feeding stuffs, oil and fats, pota­ toes, sugar, tea and dried fruits. Since the outbreak of war the British Government has become the largest food importer in the world. Business men who previously dealt in these products, are giving their services to the British Government as expert advisers, many of them without remunera­ tion. The British Government, fully alive to the prob­ lems of wartime shipping lost no time in placing food contracts in the British Dominions and Colonies on the outbreak of war. The entire West African cocoa crop, for instance, was bought up by the British Government, and wheat was purchased at the lowest price for 300 years. The whole exportable butter surplus of New Zea­ land and Australia was bought up, and one full year's crop of West Indian sugar was bought in advance at pre-war prices. Thanks to the efficiency with which the British Navy protects the world’s trade routes, 99 per cent of all the food supplies shipped to Great Britain from other countries have reached these shores safely. Prices—wholesale, retail and commodity—in prac­ tically every country in the world have risen since the outbreak of war. Since the beginning of 1910, however, there has been a new all-round level of •tability -in Great Britain. Indeed, in March this year, food prices in Great Britain fell 3.5 per cent, com­ pared with February. This shows how successful the British Government has been in keeping down prices. According to the Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Food, the British Government is spending between £3,000 and £4,000 a week to keep the price of flour at its present level, while £300,000 a week is spent on controlling the price of meat. The control of milk prices costs the Ministry £250,000 a week. In all, the British Government is spending £1. 115,000 a week to keep the price of food within the reach of all sections of the community. The result is that the 2 lb. loaf is sold to the public at 8d., instead of 10% d.—which would be the market price without control. Milk is sold at 7d. a quart, insead of 8d., and meat at 2d. a lb. below what would otherwise be the prevailing price. The British Government’s aim is to protect the poorer classes. It is not enough that there should be plenty, as there is. What the British Government is ensuring is that food shall be obtainable at a price within the reach of all. There are no food queus in Great Britain. The contracts made by the Ministry of Food cover, for instance, all AVest Africa’s production of oil for conversion Jnto margarine. This, strengthened with A and D vitamins, provides a complete butter substitute at half the cost of butter. Again, 88 per cent of New Zealand’s meat supplies are reserved for Great Britain, and the whole of Turkey’s output of sultanas, raisins and dried fruit have been bought for British consumption. In Great Britain itself, the Ministry of Food is operating on a scale far vaster than that known in the last war. Under the existing system the small trader can carry on with his job under Government control. Local food committees—2,000 < of them — have been set up in every small town and borough. They work under the guidance of a wholesale com­ mittee which obtains its supplies from the Govern­ ment. Only three articles of food—meat, sugar and but­ ter—are rationed in Great Britain. There are no fewer than 70,000 retailers handling consumers’ ration coupons, which are passed on to the wholesal­ ers who, in turn, hand them to the Ministry of Food. In this way the Ministry’ secures an equitable distri­ bution of rationed foods to all the population of Great Britain, while in the case of both rationed and unrationed foods prices are kept within the reach of all. In the meantime large surpluses of sugar, butter, oils, tea. meat, and tinned foods are accumulating in Great Britain, where they qre stored all over the country’. Thus, though war conditions may entail some delays, the British public is assured of plenti­ ful supplies of its staple foods at fair prices.—From Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Ocean Bottom Has Many Features ofLand AreasOceanologists declare there is a world below thsworld a* we ordinarily know it, according to theCanadian National Telegraphs, whose cable connect­ions reach all continents of the earth. Aside fromovoan life, a great study in itself, the topography otthe ocean bottom shows that it has mountains, valleysand plains.The greatest depth recorded in the Atlantic is 4,662 fathoms (more than 5% mile) in what is known as the “Nares Deep" to the north of the West Indies. There are many of these “deeps’’ in the sea and they all bear distinctive names. To avoid laying cable in the deepest of there valleys, cable engin­ eers have followed a course across the North Atlantic extending from the Grand Banks of Newfoundland, across the “telegraphic plateau" to Valentia in Ire­ land and Penzance—of Gilbert and Sullivan fame— on the southernmost tip of England. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Sept. 20th, 1917 . Miss Esther Ross has returned home from a two weeks’ visit in Toronto. Messrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Roger Miller left on Sunday on a business trip to St Louis. Mrs. John McTavish and son of Seaforth, spent last week with relatives in Ingersoll. Mrs. Mary Minier has returned home after spend ing a week with Mrs. George Weston at London. Miss Jean Ramsay went down to Toronto this week to resume her studies at Varsity. Mias Langford of Ingersoll, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Soden, Mt. Elgin. Miss Nellie Morris of London, was the guest of her brother, Dr. Moms at JlL Elgin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Annison of Mount Elgin, spent Monday with relatives in Ingersoll. Mrs. Albert Ellery of Mount Elgin, spent a few days last week with friends in London. Pilot Lochlan Hobson of Camp Borden, spent the week-end with his grandmother Mrs. D. L. Phillips, Mount Elgin. Mrs. B. Hartnett and Mrs. James Hunter of Ver- schoyle, attended a special meeting of the Red Cross Society in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brooks and children, and Mrs,, James and Wilmot of Mt. Elgin, spent Sunday in Woodstock. The sad news of the death of Pte. W. Moggach of Beachville, in France, was received last week. He leaves a wife and 6 children. — Mrs. William Piper passed away on Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Newell, Charles street west. Sfle was a highly esteemed resident of Salford. Rev. Dr. Gibson of Woodstock, preached in the morning and Rev. E. Shepherd in the evening at the Harvest Home Services in St. Paul’s Church on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Downing of Beachville, have returned from their wedding trip to Montreal and eastern Ontario, and have taken up housekeeping in Woodstock. Miss Dorithea Prudence Bloor and Mr. Thomas Hutchison of Ingersoll, were married at the Baptist parsonage, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, September 19th. 1917, by Rev, Jos. Janes. Miss McLeish occupied the chair at the Young People's meeting in St. Paul’s Church, when arrange­ ments were made for holding a cornu-oast at the home of Archibald McNiven, West Oxford. T. B. CAN HAPPENTO ANYONE 38 Holatems PurchasedBy New Hampshire Man New Laboratory To Check Fish Oils At the outbreak of war the feed supply situation was surveyed and a careful check has since been main­ tained. Fortunately supplies of most feedstuffs and especially of such basic materials as feed grains and forages, have been, and for the immediate future promise to be ample. Concern for supply for the present and near fu­ ture is limited chiefly to one item, namely, cod liver and other vitamin supplying oils for poultry. Prior to the outbreak of war substantial supplies of such oils were imported - from the United Kingdom, Norway, Newfoundland and the United States but these sources have since been either completely cut off or greatly curtailed. The Dominion Department of Agriculture is collaborating with the Department of Fisheries and other agencies with a view to developing domestic production of suitable fish oils for feeding purposes and to this end has set up a biological laboratory in Ottawa. By employing1 the chick feeding test it is ihtended that this laboratory shall provide basic in-- formation on the vitamin D potency of domestically produced fish liver and body oils and will also check the accuracy of vitamin guarantees made by the ven­ dors of such oils. Feed prices and their relationships to livestock and livestock product prices are constantly being checked with a view to appropriate action should they become unduly out of lirie. On Monday night the Epworth League of the Methodist Church, held their regular meeting. L. E. Haley occupied the chair. Rev. E. Shepherd gave an address and the lessons were read by Miss Marion Robinson and Miss Lazelle Scott, while Mrs. ByronGalloway sang a solo. t The following young ladies from Ingersoll are en­ rolled at the Normal School, London: Misses Lydia Baigent, Agnes Currie, Violet Goodwill, Annie B. Miller, Muriel Munroe, Margaret Muterer and Ethel A. Rogers; Misses Ethel Boyes, Mosslcy; Edna--&. Harrison, Salford; and Helen W. McKhy, Thames- ford. Freeman Elliott presided for the meeting of the Junior and Senior B.Y.P.U. Societies on Monday night The program included vocal solos by Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. W. J. Tune, Mias Addie Elliott, Miss M. Winders and Billie Keeler; piano duet, Misses Dorothy Robinson and Pearl Lowery; piano solo, Blake Cornfoot; violin solo, Mr. Sivyer; recitations, Misses Kathleen Edmonds and Edith Gray; whistlingduet, by the Cook Bpos. Death has claimed a highly respected resident of the community in the person of Mrs. James Martin who passed away Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Folden’s Corners. She was in her 84th year. Three grandaughters are left to mourn her loss: Mrs. C. F. Chesterman, Ingersoll and Mrs. Norman Thornton and Mrs. Ray Warren, Dereham Township. (Continued from last week)Often you can go along with tuber,culoeis for a year or more, with nohint of anything wrong beyond avague awareness that you are notfeeling us well as you ought to. You tire eerily, or have indigestion, and are losing weight. Perhaps your last cold has lingered on as a nasty little cough or an irritating hoarseness. After a while you may see your doc­ tor—for a tonic. And then comes the staggering news. You’ve got Lb. Sometimes, however, a hemorrhage sends you flying to him; and you are lucky if this danger signal appears early. Incredible as it sounds, 80 per cent of those who get Lb. fail to do anything about it until their case is moderately far advanced. Because early discovery is so nec­ essary, a new technique of “case­ finding" is winning favor. This con­ sists of casting a dragnet among large. groups of individuals—in high schools and colleges, business organ­ izations, cities, active service forces­ and fishing up the undiscovered tb.’a. The subjects are given a tuberculin test, which shows whether they have ever, at any time, harbored a tub­ ercle infection. Those who react pos­ itively are given an X-ray which teils the final story. The results are impressive; out of 8,000 Ontario high school girls and boys examined last year, 1,200 showed positive react­ ions. X-ray and other examinations later revealed that only 10 of these were suffering from active tubercul­ osis—and these cases are practically certain of being saved. The first question asked by one who Karns that he has Lb. is: “Do I have to go away?" If the disease is in an early stage, the answer may be: "You do not." Granted favorable conditions at home pneumothorax treatment may be given: a hollow needle is painlessly inserted between the ribs, air is in­ jected into the cavity between the lung and the chest wall, thus driving the air out of the lung and giving it a chance to rest. When this collapse of the lung is established, the patient may return to normal activities. Pneumothorax patients by the hun­ dreds are working in offices, studying at universities and living compara­ tively normal lives. In more advanced cases you may have to go to a sanatorium for six months or more—but not far from home. Today, mountain air is not considered essential. Complete physi­ cal and mental rest is the thing. Any kind of air will do as long as it is fresh, and the wisest.course it to go where you can be cheered by oc­ casional visits from your family and friends. There are sanatoria in 13 Ontario cities, located in every part of the province. Once treatment has begun, the ftnly person who can determine the outcome of-the siege is—yourself. Anxiety, rebellion, despair, all re­ tard the healing; patience, acquies­ cence in the limitations placed upon you, and learning to strive toward the goal of cure hasten it. That is why in speaking of Lb. there is still room for such stirring unscientific phrases as “the fighting spirit" and “the will to live.” Sometimes surgery is necessary to extend pie principle of rest. Pieces of rib are removed, the chest wall caves in, and the lung is deflated for keeps. This healing process is like putting a broken limb in splints, for otherwise the mere act of breathing , might tear the frail, cobwebby fila­ ments with which nature begins to wall off the disease. No vaccine which gives immunity to t.b. has yet been discovered, nor any formula which wipes out the germ as in the case of certain other diseases. Consequently, prompt recog­ nition is our best method of attack. The mortality curve of tubercul­ osis shows three distinct improve­ ments. The first came after Koch discovered the bacillus, in 1882, the death rate falling gradually from 400 to 200 per 100,000 of popula­ tion. Then when the world became public-health conscious, around 1905, the rate once more began to drop, reaching about 100. Within the last few years in Canada it has touched below 55 per 100,000 and in Ontario it has been reduced zover 50 percent in the past 20 years to about 30 deaths per 100,000 of population. Throughout Ontario, as in other provinces, many public-spirited or­ ganizations such as the National San­ itarium Association, are carrying on a constant war against Lb. by co-op­ erating with doctors, sanatoria, diag­ nostic clinics, provincial and civiv public health authorities—for the most important factor m curing tub­ erculosis u to start treatment before the disease has made too much progress. Mr. Jos. Cohen, Portsmouth, NewHampshire, has purchased a total ofthirty-eignt head ^f pure-bred Can­ada in Holsteins from breeders in theCounties of Oxford, Middlesex, Perthand BranL The following owners contributed to the shipment; J. C. Karn, Woodstock; M. Hartley, Norwich; R. W. Winskel, Norwich; John Thornton, Woodstock; C. A. Smith, Norwich; Gordon Reeves, Nor­ wich; A. T. Walker, Burgessville; Jas. UndejUk, Burgessville; C. W. TennanL Woodstock; W. E. Thom­ son, Woodstock; R. L. Abbey & Son, Curries; Stewart Douglas, Wood- stock Gordon T. Reeves, Norwich; Francis Pirie, Ingersoll; Oliver Mc-: Gee, Thamesford; Murray Gray, Beachville; W. Roy Carroll, Norwich; W. B. Finnie, St. Marys; Carl B. Heeney, Ingersoll; Geo. Collins, Moss- ley; Alex. Halkett, Embro; W. J. McCormack, Hatchley Station; John H. Shellington, Hatchley Station; Walter Shellington, Hatchley Sta­ tion; Emerson Disher, Princeton; LeRoy Curtis, Tillsonburg; Thomas Pearce, Tillsonburg; RobL S. Flet­ cher, Norwich; A. T. Walker, Bur- geesville; Geo. Hill, Burgessville; Russell E. Alderson, Thamesford. Record ProductionHogs in CanadaIn the report of the June surveyof live stock dealing with the num­ber of hogs on Canadian farms, the1940 spring pig crop and the numberof sows to farrow in the fall of1940, it is stated that hog productionin Canada in 1940 will be the great­ est recorded. The 1940 spring pig crop was 39 per cent greater than that of 1939 and fanners also reported an increase of 27 per cent in the num­ bers of sows expected to farrow in the fall of 1940. The increase in the spring pig crop resulted in a gain of 37 per cent in the number of hogs on Canadian farms at June 1, 1940. The total number of hogs on farms at that date is estimated at 5,882,000 the highest on record. The increase in 1940 is a contin­ uance of the upward trend in the numbers of hogs which commenced in the spring of 1939. Two years of re­ latively favorable prices for hogs and an abundance of low priced feed have stimulated hog raising. As a re­ sult of the increase in the pig crop, marketings will reach new highs dur­ ing the remainder of 1940 and the early months of 1941. An increase of over 40 per cent is expected.GET SOME TODAY! She—“Why have you brought me artificial flowers?" , He—“Well, real ones usually die while I’m waiting for you.” Calling out men of certain age classes for medical examination, and if fit, to undergo military train­ ing for a period of 30 days within Canada, or the territorial waters thereof. PROCLAMATION ATHLONE[L.S.]CANADA GEORGE THE SIXTH, by the Grace of God of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas KING, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India. To All To Who m these Presents shall come or whom the same may in anywise concern, Greeting: PROCLAMATION E. MIALL, I TATHEREAS it is provided by The NationalActing Deputy Minister ’• VV Resources Mobilization Act. 1940, that the of Justice. Canada J Governor in Council may make frqtn time to time such orders and regulations requiring persons to place themselves, their services and their property at the disposal of His Majesty in the right of Canada for the use within Canada or the territorial waters thereof, as may be deemed necessary or expedient for securing the public safety, the defence of Canada, the maintenance of public order, or the efficient prosecution of the war, or for maintaining supplies or services essential to the life of the community; And Whereas pursuant to the powers therein contained, and the pro­ visions of The War Measures Act, our Governor in Council did on the 27th day of August, 1940, make regulations to provide a system for calling out men for military training within Canada and the territorial watersthereof, such regulations being known as the National War Services Regu­ lations, 1940; And Whereas pursuant to and in accordance With the said Regula­ tions, it has been decided to call Out for military;‘training, as aforesaid, every male British Subject who is or has been at any time subsequent to the first day of September, 1939, ordinarily residen^in Canada and who, on the first day of July, 1940, had reached the age of twenty-one years but had not yet reached the age on that date of twenty-fwo years or had reached the age of twenty-two years but had not yet reached the age on that date of twenty-three years, or who had reached the afce of twenty-three .years but had not yet reached the age on that date of twenty-four years, or who had reached the age of twenty-four years, but had not yet reached the age on that date of twenty-five years and who was or» the fifteenth day of July, 1940, unmarried or a widower without child or Children; Now Therefore Know Ye that pursuant to The National Resources Mobilization Act, 1940, and the War Measures? Act. and pursuant to and in accordance with the National War Services Regulations, 1940, promul­ gated under the provisions of the said Acts, we do hereby call out the aforesaid classes of men to submit themselves for medical examination and to undergo militan^training for a period of. thirty days within Canada or the territorial waterkthereof, and to report at such places and times and in such manner and’to such authorities or persons as may be notified to them respectively by a ^Divisional Registrar i)f an Administrative Divi­ sion appointed by'the Governor in Council pursuant to the above men­ tioned regulations. \ Of al l of which Our Lotting Subjects and all others whom these Presents may concern, are herebXrequired to take notice. In Test imo ny Whereof, We have^aused thede Our Letters to be made Patent, and the Great Seal of Canada to be Hereunto affixed. Witne ss: Our Dear Uncle, Our Right Trusty and Rlcht Well Beloved Cousin and Counsellor, Al exander Augustus Fj^derick George, Earl of Athlone, Knight of Our Most Noble Ofder df the Garter, Member of Our Most Honourable Privy Council /Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Honourable Order of the Bath, GranB-Master of Our Most Dis­ tinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Knight Grand Cross of Our Royal Victorian Order, Companion of Our Distinguished Senrice Order, Colonel in Our Army (retired), having the honorary rank of Major-General, One of Our Personal Aides-de-Camp, Gover­ nor General and Commander in Chief of Our Dominion of Canada. At Our Government House, in Our City of* Ottawa, this eleventh day of September, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty, and in the fourth year of Our Reign. By Command, E. H. COLEMAN, Under-Secretary of State. Tha above la verbatim copy ot Proclama­ tion appearing in Tha Canada Gaaetto,No. 35, Vol. uoov, September 13th, 1940. M4 Published for the information of those concerned by the authority and courtesy of HONOURABLE JAMES G. GARDINER,Minister ot Notional War Sorvicot, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1940 I*g*9"'Rush all deliveries, Jim . .barked the Chief . ..MOUNT ELGIN 4 W LONG DISTANCE ... for immediate reports on all contracts I” Yes/TlME is the essence of atf contracts I these days! Efficflsnt, fast andeprivate in War ofc Peace, Long Distance Telephone Servicc ls doing its bit on the Home Front. Dayfand night. Long Distance stands ready and waiting. • For economy, special low rates applyafter severep.ni. anil all day Sunday. 1880 ^fflKSOFPUBUC SJttyj^- HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietsville United W. A. met recently at the home of Mrs.Archie Rath, with the president, Mrs. | ■Wilbert Facey in the chair. 24 mem­bers and 4 visitors were present. After the business, interesting read- SAVE ..............T I M E . . . ...F O O D .............F U E L WITH THIS MODERN CP Gas Range Let* it needed to operatethii new CP Gat Range. The newly eloigned, more efficientburnert cut fuel colt* and are more economical than typet ofburner! u*ed only ■ couple of CP Gat Range* are fully au­ tomatic—no matches, no futt, no bother. Thete amazingly efficient range* enable you tocook more at let* cost and in let* time. They atture youcompletely tatitfying Cooking Perfection! BUY NOW! SPECIAL ’5.00DISCOUNT On All C/P Gas Ranges Liberal Old Stove Allowance Lit«h $5.00 down Balance In Low Monthly Payments Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 Charles St. Eatt Ingertoll PHONE 191 Evening* - Phone 382J ings were given by Mrs. Shackleton,Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Yorke. Special collection was taken for the RedCross. The meeting closed with pray­ er by Mrs. Robbins. Lunch was servedby the hostess. The next meeting will be held in the school room of thechurch, when a pot luck lunch willbe served and a quilting done. The Harrietsville W. I. met lastweek at the home of Mrs. Earl Rowe With a fair attendance. The president,Mts. Garton was in the chair. The rol call was answered by naming thsembhtm of a country. A splendid paper was read by Mrs. Ivan McIn-; tyre on ‘^Historical Research,” which bad been prepared by Mrs.Sam Ardher. Special Red Cross col­ lection was taken. Mr. Harr}' Shack­leton gave a lengthy paper on "Agri­ culture.” A flower contest was held,the first prlge for a dining room bou­ quet going to Mis. Ivan McIntyre; 2nd prize, 3fra. , A. Chambers; 1stprize living bouquet, Mrs. Wal­ lace Fletcheg. 2hd prize, Mrs. A.Chambers. Thd judges were Miaj Margaret Wilkie and Harry Shackle­ton. The next meeting be ut the home of Mrs. W. Facey,A few members of the W. I. met at the home of Mrs. S. E. Facey to can plum jam when they used 100lbs. of sugar. Ths plums were don­ ated. It w’T be |ent to the RedCross. Guests with Mrs. W. W. Kerr onSunday were: Mr. and Mra. A. J. Kerr and family of St. Thomas; Mr.and Mrs. J. Pilkington and son, Don­ ald of Delaware, and Mr. and Mu.Gordon Kerr and Earl of Mossiey.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and Murray spent Sunday with Mrs.Harry Connor and Ralph of London. Mrs. E. A. Pressey is spending thisweek with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. Max Shain of Bel­ mont, were visitors on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mrs. Carter Justin and Marilyn ofDetroit, are spending a couple ofweeks with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Birchmore. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Faulds and Marie and Mrs. Martha Fauldsof Belmont, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sccordon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Lon­don, Miss Alice Downing and Mr. Wilbert Davis of Aylmer, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil.Mr. Murray Hunter of Windsor, spent the early part of the week withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasHunter. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brownell have returned to their home in Sudbury,after spending last week with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertSecord. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Otto of Detroit, were recent guests with Mr. andMrs. Tom Jackson of Gladstone. Mr. artd Mrs. Muir of Kitchener,spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.Max Shain. Th* September meeting of th* Mt.Elgin Women's Institute wtu held onTuesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. A. H. Downing,with a good attendance. The presi­dent, Mra. Charlie Smith, was incharge and Mis.-, Edith James pre­sided at the piano. After singing theOpening Ode, the 'Institute Creed was read in unison. The secretary. Mrs. H. M. Barrett, called the rollwhich was responded to by giving aquickly made dessert recipe. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was moved and seconded that the annual dona­ tion be forwarded to the RotaryClub, Woodstock. Mrs. F. C. Phillipsthen introduced the guest speaker for the afternoon Mrs. Byron Jenveyof Ingersoll, who is the convener of the work in the Red Cross rooms ofIngersoll. Mrs. Jenvey gave a most interesting talk on the work that isbeing accomplished by the various Red Cross Societies whose headquar­ters are in the Ingersoll rooms. At the conclusion of her address, Mra. Clarke presented the speaker with abouquet of lovely gladioli. The Misses Doris Young and Jean Smith favored;with a piano duet and Mrs. (Dr.) Bartlett gave a paper on the topic,"Recent discoveries in regard to nu­ trition." A contest in relishes, incharge of Miss Bertha Gilbert, provedto be very interesting and enjoyable.Mrs. John Fleming and Mss PhyllisPile were the efficient judges ofthese dainty and appetizing relishes,but the judging proved to be no easy task as they were all so tasty.However, Mrs. Downing was awarded the first prize and Mrs. Harold Flem­ing was given second. Following this, Mrs. Ross Daniel kave a splendiddemonstration on serving ripe toma­toes in many different ways and thiswas most enjoyable as well as profit­able. The meeting closed with the National Anthem and the dailyprayer. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Ellis.A number of the ladies of the vil­ lage met at the home of Mrs. FrankH. Harris and quilted a quilt which she donated to the Red Cross. Mr. Harry Greason of Port Row-en, was a visitor in the village on Friday. Mr. Greason has joined theRoyal Air Force, where he will be an instructor.Born—On Wednesday, September 11th, at the Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hyden, a son,Mrs. William Siddall who has beenwith Mrs. Charlie Stoakley for the last few weeks, is visiting relativesin Lambeth, prior to leaving for her new home in Sudbury.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris, Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr. andMrs. Irene Young, spent last Sun­ day at Port Rowen and St. Williams.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray have returned to their home in Ingfcrsoll,after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. B. H. (Hartnett.Miss Pauline Duffy has resumedher work as teacher on the schoolstaff at White River. There was an attendance of 102 nt the Uniffd Sunday School onSunday morning, which was in charge of the supeerintendent, Mr. CharlesStoakley, with Mrs James Hartnett presiding at the piano for the singingof the hymns. It being Rally Day special music was given as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Marjorie Prouse,and a sextette composed of Mrs. Arthur Flanders, Mrs. Harold Flem­ing, Miss Phyllis Pile, Mrs. JarfTes Hartnett, Miss Joyce Smith and MissBertha Gilbert, sang a number, "Cleanse Thou My Heart,” with Miss Edith James as their piano ac­companist. The story was given by Jack Morris following the lessonperiod. Because of anniversary ser­ vices at the Baptist Church the even­ing service was withdrawn. On Sun­ day, September 22nd, Sunday School will be held at 9.50 and the morningchurch service will be withdrawn be­ cause of the anniversary services atthe Verschoyle United Church. The quarterly official board of the Circuit, will meet at the DerehamCentre United Church on Friday evening, Sept 20th.Anniversary services in connect­ MORE LIGHT Special — Robinson* a Sweet Orange M ARM ALADE » Club House — Pimento QUEEN OLIVES W Special — Aylmer Fancy Quality—Crushed or PINE APP LE 2 = "’ 2C F 2 9 * TH Bit* ■,.‘.2 5 * Cider, White or Malt H EINZ VINEGAR tts- 1 4 * Special — Eddy’s Navy Brand TOILET TISSUE 2 Bulk — Shells or Ready Cuts MACARONI Special — Old English Paste FLOOR W AX 2 4 * MacLaren’s Imperial JELLY POW DERS 3ASSORTED FLAVOURS. ** Special — Ogilvie MINUTE OA TS ONTARIO SELECTED—LARGE S panish type OPTIONS lb 5 V SPEC1A1—CALIFORNIA VALEI Juice ORANG1 SHIHRIFF'b MARMALADE ‘ir,‘ 33? "‘,158* 1 SALMON 1%-ai. Tla 20* HEINZ ASSORTED A AK —A | Family SOUPS 2'^ 25* ar 22* 15*I ». 6* i MALTED MAPI. : LEAFpaapt a 25c pickl es ~ - EDDY’S MAPLE LEAF MATCHES ■ dfil .VIZ Hearts 10c AVJBAAUCATSUP - GOOD QUALITY BURMA BICE HEDLUND’S-With Grary MMAMEAT BALLS - 12* QUEEN’S ROYAL CHOICE PEACHES - - PURITYFLOUR FOB BEST BAKING RESULTS. BOSE Brand Pure Jam RASPBERRY orSTRAWBERRY t-lb. Jar Teacher had been talking with great solemnity on the theory of turning the other cheek. At the fin­ ish, she said: "Now, to see if you’ve followed my words, I’ll ask a few questions." She fixed her eyes on little Billy Slog*, gins. "What would you do, Billy, if Tommy Meek struck you on the right cheek?" "Do?" said Billy, eyeing Tommy with a grin. "Why, miss. I’d with the right, jab ’im under the jaw with the left, tap 'is claret, black his peppers, put the ’arf-nelson on 'im, an’ sell ’is remains for cat’s mdht. That’s all!” LIFE AT YOUR HYDRO SHOP ion with the Mount Elgin UnitedChurch will be held morning and evening on Sunday, September 22nd.•At the morning service, Rev. Mr. Boa will be the guest speaker andin the Evening, Rev, W. L. Davidson of Tillsonburg will be the guestspeaker. Special music will be given. Very enjoyable anniversary servi­ ces were held at the Baptist Churchon Sunday, September 15th, when the Rev. Mr. Tyler of the First Bap­tist Church, Woodstock, delivered splendid addresses both morning andevening. At the morning service, his text was from 1 Corinthians, 16:13- 14. Enjoyable and appropriate musicwas furnished by the Oxford Male quartette, composed of Messrs. Wil­bur Morley, John Pritchard, Fred Watson and Charles Bougnner, withMrs. Boughner as their accompanist. At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Ty­ler again delivered a splendid ad­ dress, taking as his subject, “The Church of .God.” Enjoyable musicwas furnished by a ladies' quartette from Tillsonburg, Miss Catherine Carr of Tillsonburg, also singing a solo. Baskets of beautiful gladioli,roses afld zinnias added greatly to the etijoynfent of the services throughoutthe day. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh .Wilkins and sons and Mr and Mrs. Chas. Parsonsand sons of Woodstock, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WilburYoung. Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto,and Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, were week-end visitors attheir home here. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Beaton and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Greene and sonCharles of Seaforth, were Sunday vistors with Mr. and Mrs. RobertGreene. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Arthurand Velma, spent Sunday with Mr. ad Mrs. Herbert Austin of the sixthconcession. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Del- mer, were visitors on Sunday of MissBertha Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert ofDereham Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ mot Gilbert, Marion and Norma, Mr.and Mrs, Nelson Gilbert, Donald, David and John, were visitors ofMiss Mary Prouse on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Johnson of Dor­chester, spent Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hurd.Master Wayne Gilbert has return­ ed to his home at Thamesford after, a holiday spent with his aunt, Mrs.Chas. Stoakley. Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harriets­ville, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ryaft and filtlac*. With Special —- LOBLAW'S BLUE LABEL An Exquisite Blend of Hill-Grown India and Ceylon Tea*.Very Economical. A DELICIOUS PORK PRODUCT — BURN S SPORK CROWN Breed §3 0 5 9 *1I1 — WESTON’S BISCUITS Canada CREAMS PRESERVING SUPPLIES 2 9 * CORN SY RUP %• 1 8 * HEAVY QUALITY ZINC RINGS Oo< 21# HEAVY QUALITYJAR Fkf* *f 11 RUBBERS' 2 ,<r 9# IMPERIAL , 1-lb. Ph*.PAROWAX, 2 ,o r25# MEMBA SEAL 9# FRUIT JARS 89* 1.05 JELS RITEJelly Maker ££. 21* CERTO-tt 2 5 * Fer Better Light — Ute LACO MAZDA LAMPS INSIDE FROSTEDZMMO-lOO W.U 2 0 e COLOURED Oft*13 Watt EaehFLAME SHAPEFroated er Coloured *>C J.13 Watt Each groceterias co. l imited Mrs. George Simmons of Fairground,were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dennis of Burgessville, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris and family. Mr and Mrs Donald Strachan werein Woodstock on Saturday evening atending an executive meeting ofthe Young Peoples’ Societies of theOxford Presbytery. We are sorry to report the illnessof Mr. John Fleming and hope he will soon be better again. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris spentTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris near Norwich. The farm of two pundred acres, i LARGE SIZE PACKAGEOXYDOL .... REGULAR SIZE BAB Palmolive Soap 2 11# JOHNSON’S QLO COAT WAX 59# STAR BreadAmmonia Powder 2 Pk“ 9# MAPLE “LEAF Bread SOAP FLAKES ***• 18# DR. BALLARD’S Dog or Cat Food 2 *|£2 3# TOILET SOAP CAMAY --- - 50 Bab-o-Cleaner 2 T’“ 25# WATER SOFTENER CHARM - - - - 90 210 IIi 1I COTTAGE BrandSLICED or UNSLICED BREAD 2» 15* PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTILSATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 21.We retene the right to limit qaantitle*af all «.M||. —_i.1. east of Mount Elgin, belonging to theTompson Corbett estate, has been sold during the past week to PeterPotters Jr., of Langton. The farm has been in he hands of the Corbett family for the past forty years. Thenew owner takes possession the first of March. Mr. Potters has been an­ nounced winner in the Norfolk homeimprovement contest which was spon­sored by the Norfolk Junior Farmers’ Association. The improvements in and around his home through thisproject, wefe quite commendable And his award in this worthy enter­ prise was truly merited. Dr. S. L. Bartlett was a visitor in Toronto, on Wednesday last. Mrs. Bert Conway and little son. 5 s Keith, are returning to their home in Harrington, after spending some time at the home of the former'*mother, Mrs. Chas. Caverhill.. Mrs, E. Goodhand has returned home after spending the past week with friends in Tillsonburg. "Look here, young man,” said the playwright, "this report doesn’t say very nice things about your work at school.” 4 "Well, father, I was reading in to­ day's paper about the play you had produced last night and—” “Better have your dinner, young fellow.” Ford-Canada Makes Hundreds of Army Trucks Daily PRODUCTION of motorized vehicles for Empirearmies now exceeds 400 units a working day in the great plant of Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited at Windsor, Ont. (Top) •' Partof a single day’s output in the plant driveaway yard. The company is supplying ten different types of vehicles for military use. As the picture shows many of these are huge six wheeled lorrieswith four wheel drive, a type manufactured only by Ford in Canada. The company has agreed to supply more than 50,000 vehicles to the govern­ ments of Canada, Great Britain and other Empirecountries and work goes on days, nights and holi­ days to fill these orders. Engines for these army vehicles are also made in the Windsor plant aithe rate of 2,700 a week. (Left): Workmer complete operations on an army truck ns ft moves along the conveyor on one of the two' fina'assembly lines. The second line was placed iioperation recently to speed production furthei Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1940Tested RecipesFRUITSETABLES Tokay Grapes ^.k.rL.T »> 10* Fresh Crisp OntarioCELERY HEARTS, bch. 10c POTATOES, N6- 1, peck 25c Fresh and White Cookinc CAULIFLOWER each 19c ONIONS 10 lb. 25c BANANAS- 3 - 25* Sonkist. Medium Siie Juicy /ORANGES doz. 29c LEMOl^ doz. 29c P reservin g Tim 6 Is H ere Ontario Peaches - Select Fryft at Lowest Prices Domestic Shortening 2 »>■ 2 5* F ive R oses Flonr when packed 84* Spirit or Blended Bed or WhiteDominion Vinegar gal. 35c RUBBER RINGS doz. 5c Whole Mixed beery PICKLING SPICE IB, 25c KINC RINGS doz. 25c RED ROSE \ DJ or i it. th 47* COFFEE R"41" i-2 ib. tin 25* OXYDOL— P. and G. SOAP 5 bars 23c Small Pkg......................10c r l4 IPcnLarge Pkg.....................23c CT PS.?Z7 9rKirk’s CASTILE, 3 bar. 15c ™g. 21c IVORY SOAP—Med. Size.........2 for 15c PALMOLIVE SOAP— Large B ar................ . ,10c Giant Size .........3 for 25c I D O M IN I S O T O HtS N » L IM IT _____ _______ Few Tulips or Other Bulbs Available in i Canada This Year In the spring of 1S41 there will possibly be substantially less bloom in gardens in home grounds and parks throughout Canada than has been seen in recent years. The rea­ son is that this fall no tulip or other flowering bulbs4vili be available from Holland. Formerly more than 93 per cent of all tulips came from that country and 25 million of a total of 32 million of all kinds of other bulbs also came from the Netherlands. Of the remaining seven million about three came from France, Belgium, the Channel Islands and Germany, 2 Vi million from the United States and over half a million from the British Isles. The remaining 1 *4 million, mostly Easter lilies, came from Japan and other countries. While there is a possibility of some imports to Canada from the United States and the British Isles, it is not expected they will be as much as in former years. Imports from France, Belgium and the Channel Islands, while these countries are under Ger­ man occupation, are also not possible. Japan, however, will be able to send its usual shipments. For several years the culture of flowering bulbs has been a growing industry in British Columbia, but it has as yet only reached the point -where but a fraction of the demands from all parts of Canada can be met. Up to the present the British Col- ; umbia growers have not been able to | compete successfully with the low ‘ cost of Dutch bulbs. It is expected that seedsmen will have available for sale this fall not more than 10 per cent of their usual supply of bulbs and the size is not likely to be equal to that which they were formerly able to offer. The answer to the problem for those who want bloom out-of-dors in the spring, says the Dominion Horti­ culturist, Experimental Farms Sei-: vice. Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, lies partly in the substitu­ tion of spring blooming perennial^, such as bearded iris and the earlier varieties of peonies and by the con­ servation of old bulbs. •Now is the time to plant iris and-peonies. Bulbs for indoor forcing, with the except­ ion of daffodils, to a limited extent, will not be available until the coun­ tries, which for many years have been the principal source of supply, are free again, or until the Industry in British Columbia has developed to a point where the Canadian demand can be met. UNUSUAL VEGETABLE DISHESCrisp, autumn days bring with themsharpened appetites. There are many possibilities for new dishes that the housewife will find if she experiments with new vegetables, or tries new ways of cooking the regularly used ones. Squash and vegetable marrow are old favorites that may be dressed in new fashion. Cucumbers are so good as a salad vegetable that many people forget how delicious they can be when served hot. An eggplant, that sleek, purple skinned vegetable which is a novelty to many, can be pre­ pared in many appealing ways, Some of these appetizing veget­ able dishes, tested by the Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture are as follows: Stuffed Vegetable Marrow Cut a medium sized marrow in half, lengthwise. Pare and remove the seeds. Cook the halves in boiling water for ten minutes and drain. Fill with following stuffing: 1 cup finely chopped ham or left­ over meat 2 cups medium cream sauce 2 tablespoons chopped green pep­ per Salt and pepper Place the marrow on a well greased baking shell. Cover the fill­ ing with buttered crumbs and bake for 20 minutes in a moderate oven, 350 *4F. Delicious supper dish serving 6 to 8. Eggplant Creole 1 medium eggplant, pared and diced 4 tablespoons butter or other fat 1-2 small green pepper, cut in strips 2 tablespoons chopped onion 5 large tomatoes, chopped Melt butter in a frying pan. Add chopped green pepper and onion, and cook for a few minute. Add eggplant, Cover find steam for about 5 minutes. Add tomatoes and cook, uncovered, 15 minutes, or until eggplant is ten­ der and tomato has thickened. Season to taste. Serves 6. Fried Eggplant Peel medium-sized eggplant and cut into quarter-inch slk^s. Dip slices in flour, then in beatefi egg dil­ uted with l*tablespoon water, and then in fine bread crumbs seasoned with salt and pepper. Fry in deep fat, 360* to 370’ F. or saute in but­ ter in frying pan until golden brown. MiracleTuningWhat Iff It? The Only Tuning System that expands all overseas signals - - - • f a sT • SIMPLE • POSITIVE New Models just arrived See them at * - THE =4=4 ...—- BOWMAN COMPANY PHONE 60 INGERSOLL The Home of - - Rogers Radio hot water. Bake in a moderate oven (375’F.) for about 40 minutes, or until soft. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and brown sugar. Dot with butter and glaze under a broiler flame. Honey may be used in place of brawn sugar. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA ASTHMA Asthma affects ali races, ages and sexes. In 40 per cent of cases the disposition to asthma is inherited, that is to say that some member of the family has had hay fever, asthma, urticaria (hives) or some peculiar susceptibility to a food or odour. In the balance of cases the exact cause' is unknown, but it is known that certain conditions within the body are causes in many cases. There is a form of asthma which occurs in young children and due to enlargement with excessive secretion of the thymus gland. Bacterial in­ fection is another cause. Asthma Fred and Jack Hutcheson spentSunday at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris spentSunday with relatives in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCullough of Chicago, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. E. D. Wright of Boston, Mass., was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Catherine street. W. I. Hutt of Toronto, has re­ turned home after visiting relativeshere. Mrs. M. W. Hampton, Wai laceburg, attended the funeral of her brother, George P. Bums, which was held here on Thursday afternoon last. Mrs. Howard Banting of AllUton, is visiting at the home of hei daugh­ ter, Mrs. E. W. Scott and Mr, Scott, 231 Wonham street. Chef Constable Martin W. Lang, and Mrs. Lang of Parry Sound, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Munn. Mrs. Lewis Helmer and son Wayne, of Woodstock, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wurker, Cherry street. Mr. and Mrs. P, L. Smith, Oxford street, have returned from a motor trip to North Bay. Ottawa, Montreal and the Laurentians. Miss Margaret Foster of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Foster, Victoria street. Mrs. Thomas Knight of Syracuse, N. Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Thurtell, and Mr. Thurtell, 219 Albert street. Miss Evelyn Currie returned to Ingersoll on Tuesday after attend­ ing the funeral of her unclt, James Herron, which was held at Cleve­ land, Ohio, on Friday last. Ralph C. Banbury, Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture Representative for Manitoulin Island, Mrs. Banbury and son Joe, of Gore Bay, have re­ turned home after visiting with the former’s parents, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Banbury, Oxford street, Mr. and Mrs David Jewhurst and Mrs. J. Jewhurst of Windsor, were week-end guests with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. They were ac­ companied home by Miss Dorothy Jewhurst, who has spent the past week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, Mutual street. Oxford Rifles Band W hite'sFur Fashions for 1941 Authentic fashions are based upon the boxy silhouette, slight, ly modified . . . though Princess lines are still in good taste. There is a striving after detail. Particularly noteworthy are the round or straight yokes, inviting front fullness; tffe slenderizing panel fronts. The shoulder line is straight, in thf mannish man­ ner—or a high saddle effect is achieved. Nondfelant little mili­ tary collars and notched lapels! You’ll find nffw glamour in the glorious new styles—make it a point to reviejr them—at White’s. ...........$379.00 to $395.00 HUDSON SEAL, rich, black glossy fur-^noted f OCAfor wear as well as beauty, ranging in price up to.......... “MINK-TONE” MUSKRAT—Fanhionffri into easy,draping swag- .............i... $79.00 to $175.00 BLACK BROADTAIL, a smart sw^ger coat Cl 00 00 with Persian collar, priced at ...S.......................... PLAIN FRENCH SEAL, lovely inexpensive coats, smartly styled, K S t...........................................I r...........$69.00 to $100.00 FRENCH SEAL with fancy trims of contrasting furs that are “X .............. .$79.00 to $125.00 .....$37.50 to $75.00 low-priced and-practicol ^4 : T ": $37.50 and $39.50 -Extra Special Values in Fur Neckpieces Double Silver Fox Scarfs...................$59.00 to $125.00 Silver Fox Cape........................................................$69.00 Single Silver Fox Sc%iA.....................$49.50 and $59.00 Stone Marten, double skins...............$60.00 and $67.50 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ON SALE H ERElfe The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. A kind-hearted old lady noticed a trampish-looking man gazing into an eating house window. She found the sight touching, and wishing to give the man the price of a good din­ ner without hurting his feelings, pre­ tended she had picked up a coin from the pavement. “Look what I've found!” she said, as she handed him a florin. “You can have it; it was nearest to you.” The man made a grab for the coin. “Thank you kindly," he said, with a grin of delight. “It's just dropped out o’ my pocket! Wait a minute! I”I give you a penny for yourself!” Baked Stuffed Cucumbers 3 medium cucumbers 1 tablespoon butter or bacon fni 1 teaspon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon chopped onion 1-2 cup chopped raw tomatoes 1-2 cup grated cheese 1 cup bread crumbs Salt and pepper Pare cucumbers and cut in half, lengthwise. Scoop out centres to leave shells. Parboil shells for 10 minutes. Cook onion and parsley in fat. Add the cucumber pulp, toma­ toes, cheese, bread crumbs, and sea­ son to taste. Cook 5 minutes. Stuff the cucumbers With this hot mxiture, place in a baking dish, add a little water to keep them from sticking, and bake 15 minutes in a moderateoven. Serves"6- Glazed Squa'ih Cut crosswise, remove fibre and seeds and scrape the cavity thorough­ ly. Cut in pieces for serving. Place squash skin side down in a baking pan with a small amount of often follows common colds espec­ ially in children. Adults afflicted with bronchitis and emphysema have suc­ cessive attacks of asthma every time they get a cold. Reflex causes are disturbances in the nose or throat. Infection of tonsils, teeth, appendix, gall-bladder, pelvis or elsewhere maybe the cause. In asthma there are attacks of shortness of breath with coughing and perhaps a slight fever. The at­ tacks come on suddenly and may last for days. Many persons are hyper­ sensitive to what are called foreign prqteins such as the pollen of rag­ weed, danders and emanations from animals, vegetable dusts or dust fromsuch articles as feathers, leather, wool, cat’s or dog’s fur. The use of such foods as white of egg, cereals, especially wheat and cow’s milk may cause asthma Persons working under a severe strain are liable to attacks of asthma. Before beginning treatment the phy­ sician must learn all he can about' the patient and his surroundings, his general health, the condition of the nose and throat and other organs commonly subject to infection, his association with pets, horses and other animals, the food he uses, the quarters for sleep and general living conditions. There is no circumstance too trivial in relation to the patient to be investigated. In order to find the foods and foreign materials to which the person is sensitive skin tests must be made. Extracts of these sutjbtances are in­ jected into or rubbed into scratches in the skin. If, after one or other of these is so used, a red ring forms around the scratch in the course of 15 minutes to an hour, we know that the individual is sensitive. It may be. that a feather pillow, cat’s or dog’s fur that are at the bottom of a child’s attacks. If so, some other sort of pil­ low must be used. If dogs or cats are involved, they should be banished. There are too many dogs and cats about households. Most neighbor­ hoods could profitably do with two- thirds the number. Offending foods must be eliminated and every discov­ ered cause avoided. The X-ray is effective in the control of thymus asthma.—J. W. s. McCullough, M.D.,D.P.H. Gave Fine Concert A fine concert was given in the Ing­ ersoll Town Hall on Friday -evening by the Oxford Rifles Band of Wood- stock under the direction of Band- >master Harold Bingeman. The pro­ gram included marches, popular num­ bers and old favorites. The concert was only fairly well attended, and the calibre of the entertainment was deserving of a much larger patron­ age, than was accorded the affair. The amount realized from the silver collection taken at the door was only small in comparison to what should have been expected. During the program, Rev. Charles D. Daniel led in a ring song that pep­ ped up the audience and was much enjoyed. SEPTEMBER FU R S AL A C T IO N Steel helmeted sailors aboard a Canadian destroyer, spring to their stationsat a pompom anti-aircraft gun, as an alarm is sounded. “How long is my sausage going to be, waiter?” demanded the impatientdiner. “Four and a half inches, sir.” Sergeant (to recruit)—“Why did yju run away yesterday? I only told each man to count three, then throw the bomb away.” Recruit—"Yes, but the man next to me stuttered 1” Now is the time to ha^C your FU R ST• REPAIRED - e.RESTYLED• RELINED -A CLEANED W M.IB L BURY Manufacturing Furrier 557 Dundas St. Phone 826 WOODSTOCK BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW ! » FOR « KIWAN1S CARNIVAL ARENA y Ingersoll THURSJ FRIDJ s a t u r : AY AY 5 A book of tifelits not only gives you 12 chances on a wonderful array of prizes but will help some underprivileged child toward H EA L T H and H A P P IN ES S . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1940 Page 5”SEND THE “WHOLE” CHILD TO SCHOOL His eyes will play I major part in his leaning, as 80'; of knowledge is j.’.i ed through ihc eyes. Don’t allow youJ child to be handicapped »y imper­ fect vision. Bring him to-daf to your TAIT OPTOMEtRIST for a thorough cheat-over. . HjE ‘ TAIT 0PTI6A\ Co- LIMITED 252 Dondai Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Also: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM Baptist Ladies Aid Resume Their Meetings The opening fall meeting of the Baptist Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. H. Wiison, Catherine street, with a good attendance. Mrs. James D. Magee, the president, was in charge. The fall work was dis­ cussed and during the business ses- YORKSH1RE— By Eveline Long —Your granite cliffs lift high theirheads, denant o»* the stormThat roils its mighty areeU in welter of snowy spume and foam They are your bastions, your bul­ warks, O Yorkshore, my home And now they may pronounce the doom of invader rash, sea-bourne. Jack Tar and Gob Fraternize DORCHESTER sion plans were made for the conven- ' tion of the Oxford-Brant Baptist; Association to be held here early in October. At the conclusion of the business session, tea was served and a pleas­ ant social period spent. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. Laurenceson, Mrs. T. J. Leavitt and Mrs. Charles Fleischer. In ages past were your shores assailed by Pict and Scot and Dane They came to ravage and to burn, to seize and leave their name. In every by and beck and fell, on every hill and valley, They left the imprint of their speech, the historians now tally. And safe behind her ramparts bold, dear Beauty lies serene. In peaceful town and hamlet and lonely moor between And silver rivers winding th^ir slow course to the sea, A captive to the heart of each of the lovely Thridings three. Ure and Lsk and Nidd and Wharfe leap down from rocky sources. In laughing cascades pour their waters into the broader courses; And through the Dales that bear their names and on the heathery hills Many a shepherd tends his flock that feeds the busy mills. The fleeces thfere are wove and spun, as forebears did of yore, A patient, peaceful industry, this an­ cient Yorkshire lore, And many a town and city great, its wealth thus has created, And comfort brought to many a man who to live mid cold was fated. Cistercians loved the Thridings and built their Abbeys there; Still Beauty draws the soul of man and spirit monks repair To Whitby, Bolton, Rievaulx, Kir- stall, that now in ruin lie. To feast their souls in places where they were wont to hie. The spirit of friendship and good-will that has characterizedthe relations between the British Empire and the United States here is dramatically typified by the American sailor, one of manywho brought some over-age destroyers to Eastern Canadian ports, and the Royal Naval rating who has come from his own countryto help man the ships during their voyage to the United Kingdom. They arc shown above on the stern of a U.S. destroyer. BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamson — BRITAIN BUILDING SAFES For Balkans, Iceland and South Africa Air raids have created a certain demand in Britain for anti-air raid safes, but the production of these is not interrupting in any degree the considerable orders which are coming to London from Empire and foreign countries for safes to resist fire and the burglar. One firm continues to make them for use in the banks of Greece and Turkey. During the past few years contracts for strong room and gen- errfP erection work for the Bank of Greece- and the National Bank of The best guitars in South America have British strings.” The trumpets of England and the English concertina have to-day the same prestige as the Rolls-Royce en­ gine has in the motor world. Even in the home of the dance band, the United States, trumpet, cornet and trombone players prefer a British instrument. Within the past few months 21 sets of British band instruments have been delivered to the Govern­ ment of Victoria and 23 to the Government of New South Wales. Britain is also now making its own mouth-organs and soon will be ex­ porting them too. 40 HOURS FLOODLIGHTING FOR 5d. Britain*! Portable Projector* For South African Defence. BUILDERS’ SUPPUES PLANINGMILL • LUMBER^ • ROOFING • WALL EfOARDS • WINDOWS * • DOOR$ • TILE • CEMENT BLOCKS Henry Ogden Builder and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Over the Ridings’ broad expanses stands many a village and town, Famous historic old places and some of later renown, But of these there’s a twain that I love, where fond memory clings The one is the shire town of York­ shore and Hull where for me life begins. York rears her splendid old Minster, her wall still firm, stand? and guards But Hull’s my own ancient city, that defied ill-fated King Charles; Her docks and her mills, her wharfs and her sheds, are target now for the foe But a city free that a king denied, shall never be thus brought low. Shining names on her scroll of life are Wilberforce, Cook and Darling, Forth they fared, risked all to win, free and greatly daring, And their blood swift flows in the hearts of men, born unto the Rid­ ings, Nor shall they falter as this storm breaks; for they are just abiding. The soul of man must find release these lovely scenes among, For his heart there goes a-soaring and sings a happy song; And he lifts his eyes unto the hills, rising blue in the far-away. And prays that he, if go he must, may return again some day. Greece have amounted to £100,000. One other interesting Balkan com­ mission carried out in the same work­ shop was for a safe of intricate and ingenious design for Marie, Queen Mother of Jugoslavia.' They are now at work on substan-: rial contracts for strong room doors for the South African Reserve Bank, a job similar to that carried out for The NationaT Bank of Iceland. An important development of their work is the piovosion of heavy lead lined safes for preserving rad­ ium supplies. BLOWING BRITAIN’S TRUMPETS Engliih Concertinas Rule The World When, to the blare of trumpets, the German troops matched into Paris, the chances are ten to one that the trumpets themselves were made in Britain. Britain rules that particu­ lar world market. They are being exported in ever increasing numbers to the United. States, South America and to all the Dominions and Col­ onies. “The export trade in British trum­ pets, coronets, trombones and band instruments in general is showing a tremendous increase," states Mr. C. E. Timms, Secretary of the Associa­ tion of Musical Instrument Makers of Britain. ‘(The English concertina, like the trumpet, is to be found in every country in the world. Music strings come'into the ?ame category. South Africa has received from England 240 floodlight projectors oach capable of throwing a continu­ ous and powerful 5,000 candle-pow­ er beam for 40 hours at a cost of only five-pence These sturdy self-contained units, which burn ordinary kerosene, have been bought by the South African Government for defence purposes. They are the “senior partners" of the 300 candle-power storm lanterns, 144 of which have arrived at Kenya for the -use of the South African Ex­ peditionary’ Force fighting on the Kenya border. These ingenious lan­ terns will burn anywhere and in any weather and hold enough oil for some twenty hours' continuous burn­ ing. The London firm which makes them has in the last four months nearly doubled its receipts from ex­ port sales compared with the same four months of 1939. N EA T... ATTRACTIVE... COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 TH AMES FORD Mrs. Langdon and daughter, Jo&nne, visited friends i’ Sheddenon Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reith of Hick­son, were week-end visitors with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Rutledge.Mr.and Mrs. Fred Thurlow bdve returned after spending the summerin Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Browrilee arespending a week with theii* daugh­ter, Mrs. JI G. McKenzjX and Dr.McKenzie, in New York/City.Mr. and Mrs. P. Galbraith were Sunday guests with friends near Ek-frid. Mr. and Mrs. G. G; Hogg and boys,Mrs. J. G. McKay and Miss AnabelMcKay were visitors with Mr. andMrs. Lome Dan id, near Venschoyle,on Sunday.The local Masonic Lodge held Div­ine Service in .-Westminster UnitedChurch on Sunday evening. Specialmusic was provided by a choir ofMasonic members. A beautiful solo,“Open the Gates of the Temple,” wasrendered by Mr. R. Warren of Lon­don. A quartette composed of..Messrs; R. Byerman, J. McKay, G. Matheson and G. <5. Hogg sang“Quit you like men, be strong.” Rev. W. Langdon delivered a very master­ful sermon, speaking on what the Masonic Lodge stands for. Gorgeousgladioli blooms graced the church which was filled with a large repre­sentation of Masons as well as theregular congregation and visitors. Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices ion from TIME TABLE C — Effective SUNDAY, SEPT/29, 1940 Full Inf An enjoyable evening was spent atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. PerryHarris, when about 27 members ofthe A. Y. P. A. of St. Peter’s Angli­can Church, gathered together fortheir annual weiner roast. Gameswere enjoyed by all, .under the dir­ection of Rev. Lindsay and JackAbraham. During the evening a sing­song was enjoyed and a vote ofthanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs.Harris for the use of their home for the event. The regular meeting of the W. A.of St. Peter’s Church, was held inthe basement of the church on Wed­nesday evening, Sept 11th, with agood attendance. The president open­ed the meeting by reading a messagefrom the Primate taken from theLiving Message. The Scripture lesson,was read in unison. The roll call was answered by a Scripture verse oncourage. It was decided to have theannual meeting the first Wednesdayin December. A chicken supper wastalked of in the near future. The pre­sident continued her talk on the Sis­ter Diocese of Niagara, which was very interesting. The meeting closedwith prayer. Following* an illness of some weeks,the death occurred on Sunday ofPeter Topham, in his 70th year. De­ceased was a lifelong resident of thisdistrict, having been bom on Lot15, Con. 3, North Dorchester in 1571and attended the Mossley School. In 1907, he married Louisa C. Chittick,who predeceased him in 1938. Shortly after his marriage he moved to thisvillage where he operated a woodworking shop for over 30 years. Hewas a member of the Odd Fellows’Lodge, and St. Peter’s Anglican Church. Funeral serfices were heldon Tuesday afternoon at R. A. Lo­ gan’s Funeral Home,’1 with Rev. I.Lindsay conducting the service. In­terment was made in DorchesterCemetery and the pallbearers wereLloyd Fenton, William Mitchell, R.R. Jelly, William Spring, C. E. Barrand Colbourne Smith.(The late Mr.Topham is survived by? one daughter,Mrs. R. M. O’Byrene, with whom he resided; a sister, Mrs. Mary Case, ofWelevin, Sask., and a brother, Wel­lington of Wilton Grpve. When it was reportod that Mar­jorie Barnes, 11-yearto/d girl pupilof Routledge School, had not return­ed to her home on R. R. No. 3, Dor­chester, on Thursday evening last,neighbors and farmers of the districthunted in the country surroundingher home. She had been playing witha neighbor girl after school until6 o’clock, when she left for homeacross the fields, but when she failedto reach home, the alarm was gvenand the search started which brought no results. However, she was found: in the school yard on Friday morn­ing, seemingly none the worse fornight spent in the open. The provin­cial police were preparing to or­ganize a posse to continue the huntwhen she was discovered. Theteacher of the school, Miss KathleenBudd, saw a movement in the grass in a comer of the yard and sentthree boys, Gordon Hovey, Bob. O'Neil and Peter Miller to investi­gate. The girl was taken home andput to bed, but seemingly was nonethe worse. She is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Barnes, who only previously moved from Londonto George Marr’s farm where theyare employed.The following officers of the A. Y.P .A. for 1940-41, were installed atthe regular church service on Sundayevening at St Peter’s Church: Pre­ sident, Roy Haycock; vice-president,Connie Thornhill; secretary, Josie Calvert,Mrs. C Pettitt of London, spentsome holidays recently with her son,John Pettitt and Mrs. Pettitt.Mr. and •Mrs. Garlick, have moved to London. The' apartment which theyvacated ia being occupied by Mrs.Holiday and family.Beginning Sunday next, Sept. 22,the service in the United Church will begin at 10.30 a.m., with SundaySchool following. Thi< schedule willcontinue during the winter months.Miss Jennie Strathdee was a recentguest with relatives at Toronto andWallaceburg.About 50 attended the nursing, class held in the United Church on*Saturday evening under the auspicesof the Red Cross Society. Theseclasses are held each Saturday even­ing from 8 to 9 p.m. Eileen and Jean Hunter spent theweek-end the guest with their cousin,Miss Doris Patience at Thameaford.The dances which are held in thetown hall under the auspices of themembers of the L. O. L, will reopenon Friday, Sept 27th. The weatherman was kind andshowed a smiling face all day Tues­day, which is very unusual of late,but which pleased the school childrenof North Dorchester, it being their-atanual school fair day. Despite thebusy activities in the rural districts with threshing and silo filling in pro­gress, there was a* good attendance. The exhibits in the majority of theclasses were many and a goodquality.The local Boy Scout Society heldtheir re-opening meeting on Fridayevening, after discontinuing thomeetings for the summer.Rally Day service was held in theUnited Church on Sunday morninglast with a good attendance. The special program was carried out withthe Superintendent, K. L. Crock­ett in charge. Rev. W. J. Taylbrgave the address.Silo filling started last week inthis community. Majority of reports CAPITOLWOODSTOCKH. h.lp. ‘Lone Wolf Meets a Lady’ William continuous) CANA NATIONAL RAILWAYS DIM CHUM TODAYFri. at.WESTMAE w oFIELDSLittle Chickadee” WMca Mae goes WEST looking fjr new FIELDS to conquer, ft’* like an explosion of laugh- Sat ur day—1-12 p.m. MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23-24-25 H F l -____LORETTA YOUNGEternally Y ours d avid niven "Sing You S in n e r s "^c„^*r DUBARRY DINNERWARE FOR THE LADIES on corn, is that it is an average crop,especially considering the late start it got, but the corn borer is workingbad in both stock and ear, which isputting the corn over and making itmore difficult to cut. A large per­ centage of the grain is yet to bethreshed and the machines are stillthreshing, whenever the weather isfit.Mr. Ellwood Budden has rentedthe chopping mill and booth at ThreeBridges and is moving to his new lo­cation., Mr. Howard Ward who has joined the boy seamen of the Navy has leftfor Esquilmalt, B. <7. The Young People’s Society of theUfiited Church, held an enjoyable weiner roast at the home of Mr. andMrs. Vivian Woods, on Monday even­ing with about 50 members and vis­itors present. Games were enjoyedaround the huge bon-fire and a de­ licious lunch was later enjoyed. were Sunday guests with the former’^mother here. Mr .and Mrs. Wilfred Phillips spentSunday in Hamilton.Miss Jessie Wilson spent Sunday ather home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spentWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. AlvinHall at Holbrook. Audrey Meek sp/nt Sunday nearDelhi. Mrs. Witty of Ingersoll, spent Sun­day at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster at­tended the funeral of Mrs. Foster'sfather, the late James Turner of'Bur-gessville, last week. Mrs. Josph A. Wilson of Ingersoll, spent a day recently with her par­ents here. Mrs Little of West Zorra, spentTuesday with her daughter, Mrs.Russell Clifton. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mrs. D. Rice is a guest of herniece, Mrs A. Oliver and Mr. Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver were Normandale visitors last week.Mr. David Thompson is in Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, where heunderwent an operation for appen-;dicitis. We hope for a speedy recov­ery.The regular meeting of the Admir­ al McDougal Chapter, I.OjD.E., washeld at the home of Mrs. Frank Pirie,with a good attendance, the regent,conducting. The usual devotional ex­ercises were observed and a two min­ ute silence as a tribute to the mem­ory of the late Mrs. Wm. Motrison of Hamilton, provincial President,whose sudden passing away Will bemourned by all .with whom she camein contact and she will be toissed inthe I.O.D.E. Circles where she gave of her time and t advice so whole­heartedly. The secretary’s report was read by Mrs.' R. J. Kerr, actingsecretary and adopted its read. Mrs.Donald Sutherland 'treadi a most inter­esting paper on ‘’Thrf needs of theNavy League.” This paper was sup­plied by Mrs. (Dri) Branch. A clip­ping brought in by? Mrs. Loughin,“The formation of tight new chap­ters," was also reap by Mrs. Suther­land. Letters of appreciation for the help given to thejBhmber Fund andfrom shut ins for ronembrances dur­ing illness. After sime discussion it was decided to hojd the annual ora­torical contest, optji to senior pupils of the 6 schools uffder our jurisdict­ion, pupils to choo£ their own topicsand the contest to? be held in Dick­son’s Hal), October 25th. A quantityof completed knitting was brought inand wool distributed by Mrs. True, fitt, wool convener. Sewing was alsobrought in. The roll was answered by“A Current Event.” One new mem­ ber was placed on the roll. Donationswere received for the war work, forwhich the Chapter is extremely grateful. A dainty tea served by thehostess and assistants, brought thomeeting to a close, to meet again the second Tuesday in October. BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Paterion, B.A-, LL.B. Warwick R. M.r.ball, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notanes.Mortgages a n • Investment*arranged. Qffic/ Old Imperial Bank BuildinA 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll J Phone 92. Resi­ dence PhonesW J. L. Paterson.196A; W. R. Marshall, 295. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Hank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. ' PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, MD, C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Crate's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones—House, l/B, Office 37. C. A. OSBO&N, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women 1 specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Hearifiville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, 'Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence. 28i/Wellington Sties t- BANNER Misses Ruth and Florence Bartin-dale have returned to Sarnia after holidaying here for the part twoweeks. /Miss Isabel Bruce is spending afew days with Mr. and Mr* W. Ham­ mond of Rayside. »Mrs. T. Hindmarsh of A i Isa Craig,has spent last week/with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Qlendenning. Miss Ruth Clark spent Sundayafternoon with Misi Marion Taylorof Dorchestea / Miss Jean McPnbrson spent the week-end at Ijer no me in Hderton.Mrs. C. Dundfr and daughters,Evelyn and del*vieve of Toronto,ipent the week-fnd with Mr. andMrs. Ed. OvensXIMr. and Mrs. llorris Bruce of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clendenning,also Mrs. T. Hindmarsh spent Wed­nesday last, with relatives in Paris. FOLDEN’S CORNERS There will not be any church ser­ vice in the Baptist Church on Sun­day, Sept 22nd, owing to anniversaryservices in Salford. ,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas andbaby daughter,!were Sunday guestswth Mr. and Mp. Wilbur Jelloua.The farmers an* having their owntroubles with wet grain. The' grainthat is being thighed wilt be of verylittle use. • Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips, Joanand Margaret of Woodstock, also Mr.and Mrs. W. Huggins of London, P>ge 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1940(Aim Doris Phillips< Tendered • ShowerWise Doris Phillips, a popularyoung bride-to-be of this month, washonored last Thursday evening by alarge number of friends who gather­ ed at the home of Mrs. John Sum­ ner, Canterbury street. The rooms were beautifully decorated in pink and white, with bouquets of gladioli in the same shades. Miss Phillips thanked her friends smeerely for the many beautiful gifts which she re­ ceived. Among the gifts was a floor lamp from the Post Office staff ofwhich Mias Phillips had been a mem­ber at different times.After a short social period, lunchwas served by the hostesses, assistedby Mrs. Max Sumner, Mrs. MauriceHughes, Mrs. Ernet Luno, MissesRosslyn Sumner, Jean Brand, PaulineDeatnude and Helen Foster. “But 1 don't understand. You don’t mind a night out when your wife’s at home, yet when she’s away you say you want to go home?" ’Yes—you see, it’s such a splen­ did feeling being master in one's own house. Wheat SituationThe situation in regard to wheatis particularly difficult at the presenttime, state* the Economic Annalist,published by the Division of Econ­omics, Dominion Department of Ag­riculture. The carjyover in Canadaon July 51, 1940, will be close to250 million bushels and the early estimates of the new crop indicate that 356 to 400 million bushels willbe harvested during 1940. After al­lowing for milling, seed and fe'ed,supplies on hand will be adequate to meet the normal demands of the Uni­ted Kingdom for three years. At present no other market of any con­ sequence exists. — From —THE CANADIANRED CROSS SOCIETY A CHALLENGE TO CANADIANS THUNDER h™ c& n S TA N D S incent R ic h a rd s ^^O Chapter III SYNOPSISLen Rollins, tennis ace, Is torn be-turHi two desires. He dreams of fo-tiur to Europe with the Pavla team tohelp win tile eup for America; and heis In love with the rich Grace Worth­ington, who Is willing to defy herfamily and marry him if he will fiveup tennis. Fate seems to decide the»jitter fur him when. In a matchyarn# he injures an ankle so seriouslythat the doctors say he can never playAksUd. He gets a job at Talbot's sport­ing zoods shop—»<IIIng tennis equip­ment. and he and Grace are married.Len Is eating lunch when two oldfriends run Into him “Pappa Rollins, as I live and breathe!" Wheatley cried.“How the hell are you!” Donasked, gripping his hand.“Don! Frank! It’s good to see you!”They stood for a moment scruti­ nizing one another, their silence abond. Then coats were thrown offand the three of them were sittingat the table, all trying to talk at once.“Tell us.” Frank demanded, “what.have you been doing with yourself?Of course we know you marriedthat rich Worthington girl—”Len grimaced wryly. "It's not;that kind of a marriage at all, be­lieve it or not. She was cut off. you‘know, without a cent.”Len told them then of his ex­periences from the day he hadplayed Clark at Aiken and hadbroken his ankle. The other twoyoung men listened attentively withmuch interest “And so.” Len fin­ished. "I'm a happy old marriedman of seven months with a swellwife and a fairly good job.”Frank asked: “Don't you evermiss the old life. Roily?”Slowly Len shook his head. “No—o.”“You mean to say,” Don pursued,“that you never feel sort of tied up?Never miss traveling around theway you used to? You know—Ber­muda, Berkeley, New Orleans, Eu­rope . ."Damned shame about that an­kle.” Wheatley broke in irrelevantly."Just one of those things." Lengrinned. “They happen, I guess.""Sure. But why did it have to beyou!” Clark exclaimed. “Why not- -neonr who didn't mean anything to the game? With you. Roily, wecould bring back the cup this year,I think."He felt Frank Wheatley’s gaze upon him, heard the chunky olderman say: “You’re right. Roily, itwas a good thing to happen to you.zourc really happier than we are,more substantially happy, if youknow whawl mean.” )***• ’ 'Plated, “I’m happy.And I know what you mean."frank said; “I’d change placeswith you in a minute.”Good*old Wheatley! what a swellguy! “Wouldn't yOII, Don?" Frankturning to his teammate.Dons eyes lit inquiringly on theola«’ ?ne s‘ read something there,nodded vigorously. talked then of politics, theposaibihty of war in Europe, of Thl*t.an^ b?°LS and tnany things.rhe hands of the clock spun aroundand at last Len's time was up. Hehad to go back. Back to Talbot's.He stood upland said:sorry, mugs, but I'm a hard-wonsiog guy with only an hour forlunch. How about coming in to seeme at the store sometime? Or thehouse? He gave them the phonenumber but knew they'd never call-they d never have time. „ “Roily,’’ Frank Wheatley asked,could the ankle stand the strain ofgiving lessons? Nothing drastic. Akid. A rich kid. You probably knowhi# old man—Dayton Richmond."• k/d d°wn in‘o FrinkWheatley s face. How nicely he andGr.?ve co-u,d usc somc extra-money.Than”' ” m ,ghl 8'VC a try’ Frank- Oke- Call Richmond tomorrow.H * s thc .^k . I'll get in touch W'th him thu afternoon and tellhim. ten's mind remained in a fermentof doubt all the rest of -that day.He knew Grace would be opposedto his going back to tennis even if it was just a matter of tutoring. Butthe money for each lesson certainlywould add mightily to their meagerincome. With it they could do a lot that-they had not been able to do.before: Surely Grace would, be reason­able.• Finally he decided to take' the coaching job and not tell Grace any-Ihmg about it For Christmas hewould buy her something really nice.Surprise her. She loved surprises. How her eyes would glow! Yes,he d tutor young Bob Richmond,save the money, and give Grace themost beautiful Christmas present he could afford. Certainly she deservedit , - • As to his arriving home late two evenings a week, he could pretendhe was working overtime at thestore. It was lying, in * sense, andGrace hated people who lied. Too, they had solemnly promised never would be nice. She clung to hnn.to hide anything from each other. “I'm so terribly happy, darling.But this really wasn't lying—a white He kissed her passionately. Andlie never was. And. after all, wasn’t so am I, Gracie. Now get your hathe doing it entirely for her? and let’s go."“But the dishes—“Throw them out the window,"Exhilaration flowed through Len he said smilingly.as he pulled on white woolen socks, • • •firmly laced the low-cut tennis .shoes, slipped into flannels, drew a During the weeks that followedlight sweater over his head. The every Tuesday and Thursday eve-feel of the racquet in his hand was ning found Len Rollins at the ar-good. He bounced a ball, the gut mory court tutoring Bob Richmond, humming as he stroked it against After the first dozen lessons thethe ground. youngster took to the game arnaz-Bob Richmond was waiting for ingly well.him at court number four of the They were out on the woodenspacious Park Avenue armory. It court now, two days before Christ- had been arranged that every Tues- mas, and young Bob Richmond atday and Thursday at six o'clock the thirteen was a tennis player anyson of the wealthy Dayton Rich- other boy might well envy. As Bob'smond was to receive an hour's in- tennis had improved, so, propor-struction. tionately, had Lcn's bank account Len took one side of the court, prospered. Twenty dollars a weekthe youngster the other. For a time for nine weeks had given much-they hit the ball back and forth, needed support to a bank balanceyoung Richmond often netting the entirely depleted by furniture pur­ ball or knocking it out of bounds, chases. Back and forth went theAfter fifteen minutes of this spora- ball—back and forth . . .die volleying Len called the boy to On Saturday Grace was buying athe center of the net. suit. And just the other day he had"There are many faults we will seen in one of the Fifth Avenue correct eventually," he explained, shop windows exactly the sort of“but you handle your racquet nat- fur scarf he knew she would likeurally. and that’s a good sign. Two and appreciate—the soft, fluffy sil-Rlaring weaknesses we will work on ver fox—first, before going on to the lesser At noon the next day he went toones. You stand with the front of the bank and drew a hundred dol-your body toward the net when lars. Then he made his way directlyyou stroke, instead of sidewise; and to the shop where he had seen theyou fail to follow through after fur piece. Yes, it was still there inmaking a shot. But we'll let that the window, stretched out in all itsgo for a minute. The grip of the soft, luxurious beauty. Five minutesracquet is of major importance and later he stepped out of the modernwe’d better make sure yours is right red and silver interior, a long nar-before we do anything else. I’ll row box tucked cautiously under teach you mine. They’re the same his arm, and walked quickly to thethat four out of every five players Metropolitan.use.”“Happy Christmas from the bossThe next fifteen minutes were de- of 4-B,'.’ he said to Grace that eve-voted to the backhand and the other ning, handing her the box. grips that constitute a tennis play- Her eyes widened.* “Oh, Lenler’s equipment. When Len felt that Len, what is it?”young Bob had grasped these well As naive as a child opening theenough, he concentrated on the fol- box containing her first doll, Gracelow through. “When stroking,” he tore nervously at thc strings. At instructed, “let your arm go a” the last the cover was off, now the tis-way around, or up or down as the sue paper hurriedly was thrustcase may be—but all the way. If I aside. She was overwhelmed, star-were teaching you boxing I’d say ing at the lovely contents—pleased,don’t pull your punches. Do I make stirred. myself clear?” She lifted the soft fur out of ita He could pretend be was working overtime at the (tore. “You mean, Mr. Rollins,” the boy wrappings. “Oh, Len, darling,” she said, “that I don't keep my racquet breathed, “it’s beautifull How didmoving, that I stop it when it’s you ever—”gone only half or three-quarters She draped the scarf around heraround?” , shoulders. “It looks twice as lovely on“You read that somewhere?" you,” he claimed. The boy nodded. “Bill Tilden had “I think,” her voice still quiveredan article on it in the newspaper with emotion, “that I saw a card."once.”The silver scarf still draped“It’s good advice," Len said. "You around her shoulders, she took thetry to follow it; I’ll help you along, card from the box—a plain whiteAnd don’t forget, when you stroke, one on which was written simply,always make sure your body is side- "Merry Christmas.” But what madewise, facing the net. All right now, it differ from all other cards werewe'll hit a few. And don’t mind the two yellow pasteboards attachedwhere they go, or how many you to it with a clip. “La Boheme,’’ henet. Just stick to the points we've said simply. covered. After a while you’ll get "Oh, Lent"the knack of it and the ball will He smiled. “I suppose I'll havebehave.” to drag the soup and fish and the * . * * . . «’ory collar out of the mothballs.”Grace had waited dinner for him "I—I suppose you'd better,” sheand they ate in a leisurely manner, replied, her eyes starry,exchanging news of the day. She • * * asked whether he had had many This was Tuesday, one of Len’scustomers. He answered that things late evenings. If Grace walkedhad been rather slow. slowly, however, and window shop-“I don't see why they make you ped on the way she’d noL-get to work overtime, then,” she pouted. Talbot’s too early. They could have“Do you get paid for your over- dinner out. It would be fun; the|ime, Len?” change would do them both good."No.” Damn women’s curiosity, When she arrived outside Tal-anywayl "That if. we don’t actually bot's at seven-fifteen it was darkreceive pay,”. he amended, “but inside. Probably, though, theythey give us a dollar for dinner, worked in the back somewhere, orAnd we're going right out to spend upstairs. She waited. No one camethat first dollar as soon as we get out Minutes went by. Still no onethese dishes cleared up. We haven't emerged. Quarter to eight Where been to a movie for weeks. I wish, in heaven's name was Len? He’ddarling, that I could take you to a never been this late before.play. I know very well you don’t Resolutely she went up to the biggive a hang about pictures.” door and rattled the handle of theShe smiled tenderly. "Next year brass knob; knocked os hard as she wheb. we’re rich, we’U be able to go dared against the window panes,to air the good plays, won't we?” After about five minutes a wizened“You bet we will And perhaps bld man opened the door,an opera or two?”"Oh, Len,” she breathed. “That (To be continued) Food parfcela for British priaonera-of war at a cost of >1,600,000 a year,seven convalescent* hospitals to bebuilt in Canada, and increased ship­ ments of clothing and medical sup­ plies for victims of the blitzkrieg of Britain constitute important items in the Canadian Red Cross budget for which a >5,000,000 appeal will be made to Canadians during the coming weeks. These obligations, entailing expen­ ditures which could not be anticipated at the outbreak of the war, are to be carried out in addition to the normal tasks of the Red Crow in providing assistance to the Canadian and Brit­ ish Army Medical Corps under the constitution which automatically made it “an auxiliary of the armed services on declaration of war.” In keeping with this status, tremendous quantities of materials and supplies were provided during the first year of war, ranging from ambulances for the British Red Cross to hundreds of thousands of pairs of socks for the nearly 400,000 men evacuated from Dunkirk. And, in addition to cash grants to the British Red Cross of >200,000, Canada built and equip­ ped a >750,000 military hospital in England, established and filled ware­ houses full of medical and clothing supplies all over Britain, and created the voluntary’ organization to man and administer its overseas services. Only on a basis of anticipation, dur­ ing the long months of so called “sitzkreig”, and on a policy of pre­ paredness, was the Canadian Red Cross prepared to step into criris after crisis during recent months. Nearly 6,000,000 articles—ranging from canned food to serum, and from bandages to sea-boot stockings— were in readiness for an unforeseen Dunkirk, for the evacuation of Clian- nel Island thousands, for the bomb­ ing of London and for countless lesser crisis. In anticipation of similar needs, unpredictable but possible, the Red Cross must face the second year of war, while it pours overseas a vast flood of things needed now by rescue workers and relief crews. And at the same time it must complete the tasks which are undertaken to relieve sorely-pressed British workers—of which feeding prisoners-of-war is nn example. British prisoners of war in Ger­ many must be supplied each week with 10,000 parcels of food and clothing by Canada, a duty assumed by the Canadian Red Cross to relieve the Motherland of the necessity of shipping foodstuffs out of the Brit­ ish Isles. It is estimated that this will cost one half million dollars a year. Help the Red Cross when it appeals to ^'ou. Give more than you can spare. Seven convalescent hospitals in Canada, to accommodate wounded defenders of Britain and sick soldiers at home, have been requested from the Canadian Red Cross which has never failed to answer a request for aid. This is one reason why the Red Croas needs at least live million dol­ lars during the coming year. When you are asked to help, give generously and give more than you can spare. • • • When Germany’s blitzkrieg struck the British Isles, the importance of Canada’s contribution to Red Cross ^ecame fully seen. 'More than five million articles, ranging from ambul- anccs to clothing, had been shipped to Britain, ready for the demands which flooded British relief workers. Thousands of men, women and child­ ren, whose houses and tenements had been destroyed, were clothed ■ and fed. For such needs as these, the Red Cross needs money. Give, when you are asked, and give more than you can spare. The value of working to a pat­ tern which was based on prepared­ ness, resulting in the shipments of thousands of cases of materials such as hospital supplies and woollen cloth­ ing, was revealed when the Canadian Red Cross, from its warehouses in England, replaced the materials lost by the British Army in Flanders. Socks, sweaters, bandages, dressings and countless other articles were available because the Red Cross was prepared. The demand is greater now with the blitzkrieg on of Britain, and you can help by giving more than you can spare. lish- Dr. Chases intment In co-operation with depart authorities, the Canadian Society has completed the for which they fight You are not asked to give you can help to save one. GIVE NEVER EQUAL Emergency Call for $5,000,000 all — fireside, family, friends, careen. They hold Unasked, but stirred within by the urge of manhood they go forth bravely to face hardship, lonelineu to risk life itself, in a great cause. of glorious tradition, unchallenged in purpose, help so that it can answer tanks with ambulances, bombs with beds, horrors with hospitals, cruelty with mercy. Those of us at home will not be less loyal, less generous than our fighting men. We can remind them daily of our gratitude and our devotion, through the Red Cross. CANADIAN4>RED CROSS ment of emergency equipment on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Stores of supplies have been pro­ vided, mobile x-ray and hospital equipment placed at strategic points and countless other materials placed in readiness to meet any emergency arising from the coast. This is another of the- tasks that has made it necess­ ary for the Red Cross to %sk your help. Give, when you are asked, and give more than you can spare. Regular shipments of woollens, medical supplies and other materials are sent to Canada’s soldiers who arc on guard at one of the outposts of the Empire, the strategically located island of Iceland. To relievte the burden on workers in Britain, where the air attacks have created tremen­ dous needs, the Canadian Red Cross is assigned the task of supplying Iceland’s needs. To keep up this work, and the countless other duties placed on the Red Gross, money is needed. When the appeal is made to you, give and give more than you con spare. “Mr. Jones, dad wants to borrow your corkscrew.” “All right, sonny,” said Jones, reaching for his coat. “You run along home; I’ll bring it over.” Fall Fertilization Makes Good Pastures There is no more important crop in Canada than pasture, and, in the light of the production of nutritious feed during the past summer months, now is the time to make plans to increase its value. If the pasture has not given the results expected, asks Paul Gervais, Dominion Experimental Station, Lennoxvilie, P.Q., what is the reason? Is it a question of drain­ age, acidity, or fertility that is at fault? In the last case, commercial fertilizers if used with judgment, will help correct the situation. It is important for the soil to sup­ ply the plant with the correct balance of the three principal fertilizing ele­ ments, phosphorous, potash, and nit­ rogen. The type of soil and the plants growing on it are the guides as to; the kind of fertilizer to apply. If wild white clover is present and the soil is heavy (clay), an application of 300 to 500 pounds of superphos­ phate is recommended. On light land, the use of 300 to 500 pounds of 0- 16-6 gives good results. Where there is no wild white clover, a com­ plete fertilizer 2-12-6 is used at the same rates as above Tests have disclosed that it is better to spread "fertilizer in early September, rather than in the spring. There are, however, two exceptions to this rule; one when the ground u too steep and second when the fer­ tilizer contains nitrogen. In the lat­ ter case, the phosphorous and potash may be applied in the fall and the nitrogen in the following spring. When a pasture is fertilized for the first time, it is well to use the highest amount mentioned. The applications of fertilizer should be repeated every three, four or five years, depending on the fertility of the soil and the needs of the plants. Tnese recommen­ dations are general and may be modi­ fied according to the circumstances. Pastures deteriorate not only by poor management but also for lack of fertilizing elements. Young Brown got a job in a ship­ yard. The first morning the foreman gave him a two foot rule and told him to measure a large steel plate. Brown returned in 20 minutes. Foreman—“Well, what is the Xus?” Brown—’’It’s just the length of this rule, and two thumbs over, with this brick, and the breadth of my hand and arm from here to there, bar the finger nails.” A ag z MONEY on Insurance with B ra n tf o rd R o o f in g Sold by Reliable Dealers Everywhere Hi.ui * In many comm insurance premiumsSlates for your 'because Eprotection. In additionrain, you add may chooRemembc you can save up to 20% on fira you specify Brantford AsphaltThis saving la made possibleacting ttiaortaln provide extra fire shielding the home against wind and N Is to meet the tests of our own climatic.^•ranted dollar for dollar value. Just specify Roofing” and be sure. ord Ro o fs B tford Roofing Company, LimitedBRANTFORD, ONTARIO BBS For Sate by ........................................ ..... ..........D U N N -- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUTE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1940 PagwT J. M. WILSON Hardware 113 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 44 If your wife won’t listen to rea­ son—try a fur coat] The Finest Lubrication Service Available In This District i When your car needs a grease job, let us do it on our modern Ante-Rock Moto-Sway Machine, under actual driving conditions, with our new Ale- fnite High^Pretaure Compressed Air Grease Gun. Satisfaction Guaranteed John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tires - Batteries - Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509. Round Trip Bargain' Fares SEPT. 20-2J To TORONTO • $ 2.40Belleville / $ 5.25 Hamilton ■ $ 3.40Owen Sound - $ 5.40 Peterboto - $ 4.35Schreiber / - $19.25Smith’s Falls - $ 7.60 Sudbury • - $ 8.80 For return limits, train services,etc., consult Agents, procure Handbill CANADIAN PACIFIC Need Weed Control On Ontario Roadsides Clean up should be considered as war measure by every property owner states J. D. MacLeod., of Ontario Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Toronto. When roadside weeds are neglect­ ed, farmers who are making an effort to maintain farms free of weeds be­ come discouraged and the public in general lose faith in rural Ontario as a producer of agricultural pro­ ducts of high quality, states John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds, and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agri­ culture, Toronto. It should be remembered that weeds on roadsides will mature seed which may result in an infestation of adjoining farm land; will spread plant diseases; will prove dangerous to traffic; will gather and hold snow; will clog ditches on roadsides and thus hinder the flow of water and proper drainage of the road bed; will prove dangerous from a fire standpoint; are unsightly to residents and to tourists. Many Municipal Councils have asked ratepayers in the interests of economy to prevent weeds from ma­ turing seed on roadsides adjoining their property. Such work should be considered as a war measure and should receive the consideration and support of every property owners, Mr. MacLeod declares. A clean attractive roadside is an advertisement for adjoining farms he points out, and may be considered1 as being the show window of the farm. The removal of old fences and fence bottoms, eradication of weeds and brush, removal of stumps and stones, and plowing, levelling, and seeding of roadsides is suggested as being one of the jobs to be undertaken at an early date this Fall. By following this plan, the ap­ pearance of one’s property will be improved, the value will be increased, the seeded area may be pastured, and a hay crop may be removed, Mr. MacLeod states. When weeds and brush are eradi­ cated, snow will not bank up, and the expense, time, and labour of keeping roads open will be reduced considerably. A small girl entered a grocer's shop in the East End of London. “Please, sir,’’ she said to the shop­ keeper, in a shrill ■ voice, "I wants 'arf a parnd of butter an’ a pen’oth of cheese, an’ muvvcr ses she’ll send a shilling in when fawer comes ’ome.” "All right," replied lhe man, who was used to this kind of request. “But," continued the child, "muv- ver wants the change now ’cos she's got to put a penny in the gas meter!” SALFORD KINTORERev H A. Edwards attended athree davs’ conference last week atKeswick Camp, Ferndale, Muskoka,held by the Ministerial Association ofthe Baptist Churches of the Ontarioand Quebec Convention.Mr*. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll,spent the week-end a guest at the home of her nephew, Mr. Austin Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Ranney, sonsPaul and Billie, and Mr*. S. P. Ran­ ney spent Tuesday the guests of rela­ tives at Grand Bend. Miss Doreen Layton spent Sundayat the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Layton at Mount Elgin. On Monday evening a goodly num­ ber enjoyed a pdeasant social even­ing arranged by the B.Y.P.U. of theBaptist Church, in the school room of the church. Following a short pro­gram there were games and contests concluding with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth are spending a few days the guests of re­latives in Essex. Anniversary services will be con­ducted by Rev W. K. Roberts, pas­ tor of the First Baptist Church,Brantford, in the local Baptist Church on Sunday next at 11 a.m.and 9.30 p.m. There will be specialmusic by the Oxford Male Quartette at both services. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LeonardWilson at St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Max Almas of Fol-den’s, were Sunday visitors with the latter’s mother, Mrs. H. A. Edwards, Jean and Charlie. Mrs. Walter Gibson spent a few days last week with relatives inWoodstock. Mrs. Harry Atwood was able toreturn home on Wednesday from the General Hospital in Toronto . Shestood the trip home very well and isresting very good at present.The September meeting of the Cheerful Workers’ Class of the Bap­ tist Sunday School was held onThursday evening at the home of the teacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Thepresident, Lloyd Warren, presided. Class hymns were sung and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison.Reports were given by the seoretary and treasurer. Interesting readingswere given by Edith Making, Alberta Becker and Mrs. Jenvey. Pleasingmusical numbers were,a vocal duet by Mary Carter and Esther Warren,accompanied by Florence Warren atthe piano; an instrumental trio, Jean Edwards, piano; Alberta Beck­er, violin; Mrs. Edwards, guitar. Paul Ranney read apportion of Scrip­ture and Mrs. Edwards gave a talk, on Bible translations, using a chartand exhibiting a number of Bibles written in different languages. Theprogram closed with singing and prayer. During the social period, twocontests were conducted .by LloydWarren. Refreshments were servedfollowed by a sing song.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson were Sunday guests with their uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Robson of Kintore.Mrs. Roy Barnett will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute at her home to-day, (Thursday.) Rev. H. A. Edwards conductedservices in the First Baptist Church,Woodstock, on Sunday, for Rev. G. K. Tyler, who had charge of anniver­ sary services at Mount Elgin.Mr and Mrs. T. Dunham spent Sun­ day in Ingersoll, guests of theirdaughter, Mrs. C. J. Hines and Mr. Hines.The Ladies' Mission Circle of theBaptist Church held the regular meet­ ing on Wednesday at the church,where they were all day cleaning. The walls of the auditorium havebeen painted which improves the ap­ pearance of the interior. A pot luckdinper was served at noon which wasenjoyed by all. Sympathy is extended ’ to Mrs.Bartram in the passing of her father, Mr. James L, Turner of Burgessville.There was an attendance of 28 at the September meeting of the W.M. S. of the United Church, held at he home of Mrs. J. W. Dickout on Wednesday afternoon. The president,: Mrs. George Nagle presided over the1 business period which opened with ahymn followed by reports of the sec­ retary and treasurer which wereadopted as read. - It was decided tohold the next meeting Friday insteadof Wednesday. Mrs. H. R. McBethhad arranged a very interesting pro­ gram which opened with a hymn andthe leader gave the call to worship. Mrs. Hughes as herald for Africa,gave a short reading. Misses Fernand Leota Atwood favored with a guitar duet. Mrs. W. H. McBeth gavean interesting account of the life of James Evans. The response to theroll call was a verse containing,the word, "Faith." After another .hymn,Miss Agnes Chambers read the Scrip­ ture lesson, from 1st John, chapter4, and Rev. R. B. Cumming led in prayer. Miss Dora Harrison sang, “He’s “My Friend," playing her ownaccompaniment Mrs. J. J. Poole of Zenda, was the guest speaker takingas her subject, “Jesus and the King­ dom,” which proved both interestingand helpful. After another hymn, the leader closed the meeting withprayer. During the social period which followed, Mrs.^ William Pear­son and Mrs. Walter Wilson servedrefreshments. A home cooking saleadded a neat sum to the treasurery. Rev. R. B. Cumming conducted anniversary service at Zenda on Sun­day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas andbaby daughter of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr.’and Mrs. Harley McBeth. Rev. Mr. White of Burgessville,gave the address at the Rally Dayservice in the United Church Sunday SchooL Misses Verna Bratt and Mary Mc- Rally Service* were observed inthe Chalmer’* United Church on Sun­day morning. Superintendent RobertHeron presided and was assisted byRev. Moote. The story was given byHelen Hossack. Bob. Calder presidedover the promotion exercises whichwere followed by the presentation ofcertificates to 10 member* for com­ pleting their year’s memory couraesTweny-four members had a perfect attendance for the yar. One pupil,Jean Haynes, has completed njiie years of perfect attendance.Mrs Bossence of London, visit­ing her sister, Mrs Dave H<ufUera<»n. Quite a number of bujZ from the community left Monday’morning toattend camp. I Some Zf them were Hugh McKayJMyrowwMac and BruceHenderson, (ieorge Aeron, Jack andBob. Irvine aid Bmce Thornton. Pte. Arthuj Hovland spent Sunday with his parlntsy The W. A, <>/ Chalmer’s United Church, met1’id the schoolroom of the church dp/Wednesday, with a fair attendance Considerable timewas spent on Jjtsiness regarding the fowl supper. Ire W. M. S. meetingftrilowed. Mrs. Robert Calder had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. W. Armstrong led in prayer. Mrs.Wilfrid Stainton sang a solo and the work of the new study book wascapably introduced by Mrs. Perry Whestone. Plans were discussed re­garding sending money to Miss Len­ora Armstrong in Lungchingtsan, Manchuria. Early in August, a picnic Vicar spent the week-end at theirhomes at Woodstock and BehnonL A number of the members of the congregation of the Baptist Church,attended anniversary services at Mount Elgin Baptist Church, onSunday. The Intricate mechanism of the gun on one of the over-age U.S. deatrayer* bring turned over to the Royal Navy is here being explained to a Royal Naval rating by one ef the American uHonwho manned the destroyers daring their transit from the United States to Eastern Canadian porta. The mechanism Is of a new secret type and the official censor has decided that Herr Hitler shorid know nothing about it was held at Miss Armstrong’s ncme,when her parents entertained friends and relatives and a collection wastaken to be spent on her work.Twen- ty dollars was received and other; have contributed since. The moneyrecevied will go through the W. M. S. Board and be spent on work in St. Andrew's Hospital, of which MissArmstrong is in charge of the nun- ing work.The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas Alderton of Woodstock, was held Thursday afternoon. After ashort service in Woodstock, Rev. Moote conducted the service in Chal- mer’s United Church and burial ser­vice at seventh line cemetery. Pall­ bearers were Messrs. Forest Aider- son, Will Alderson and Tom McLeod of Kintore, Irwin Gleason and Ever­ ett Gleason of Uniondale, Mrdiup, and Will Alderson of Ingersoll. Holidays March on . . . when HYDRO servants do till? work • Labor Day has gone its jfSy—vacation time’s ^ver for another year—but die smart Hydro house­ wife can still take timqvnit every day for a holiday frpm old-fashioned anil. In her spotless, modernkijehen, a flaqgZeM Electric Range cooks the meals automatically while she relaxes , . . Again, she has a complete electrical laundry to tub and iron the wrkly wash—a Hydro Water Heater for everyday "clean-up” needs ... All through the housed convenient, work-saving electrical servants do jter bidding at the snap of a switch! Is this Iitffcy lady rich? Not a bit of it!.There’s dozens A e her on nearly every street—smart women who fbdve wakened up to the real economy of using all the Hydro power they can. Take their tip . . . study the chart at left... the more you use Hydro service—the more you get for your money! BRINGS Y O U BETTER L IV IN G ...A T LOWER L IV IN G COST! YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICAL DEADER WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRIttE -ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES—- — SUCH AS — ‘ ELECTRIC RANGES ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC WASHERS \ ^LECTRIC IRONERS And hundreds of small appliance* tKat are used in households every day Phone Your Electrical Dealer Today. He Will Be Pleased To Give You a Demonstration Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Phone 324 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1940LAST TIMES THURSDAYEDDIE CANTOR. "40 LITTLE MOTH6J& ’FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS. -THE C4STLES" FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20-21 DOUBLE BILL %^Viva Cisco "And OneKid" Was Beautiful" With Cesar Romero J«*n Muir - Robert C sa aiiji METRO NEWS COLOR^ CARTOON SERIAL MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23-24 MICKEY ROONEY In “Andy Hardy Meets Debutante” — ON Tr# SAME PROGRAM — Family Next Door' hu«h Herbert No. 5 Canola Caries on Serie. "SQUADRON 992" Canadian. Manning Anti-Aircraft Defence, in England PQrf MOVIETONE NEWS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25-26 FREDERICK MARCH - JOAN CRAWFORD, in "Susan and God" — Added Attraction —"Witness Vanishes" WENDY BARRIE COLORED CARTOON SILVERWARE NITES—WEDNESAY and THURSDAY PUTNAM GALPIN’S 138 Thames St Small Sau.age......1 lb». for 25c Sau.age Meat ......S lb., for 25c Lard ......................3 lb*. for 25c — Headquarter, for — APPLES aqd FRESH FRUITSOf All Kind. We Take Egg. at Highc.tMarket Price Pleate Call Early Phone 466 Rally Day will be observed in theUnited Church here with a combined service of Sunday School and ebhreh,Sunday School at 10.45 a.ni, andchurch at 11 a.m. Special program ii being arranged.The United Church here, is under­ going repairs. A new rodf is bein?put on. .?A large number fronvhere attend­ed the anniversary seAices in theUnited Church at Crampton on Sun­day. Rev. Mr. Shields Af Brownsville,was guest speaker. ? Mr. and Mrs. Jas. &ath and daugh­ters, Misses Luellajand Mabel Ratn visited with Mr.Jand Mrs. KenzleLongfield at CrarAiton on Sunday.Mrs. Will Claytbn returned homeon Sunday from London, where snehas been convalescing since her re-: cent operation if St. Joseph's Hospi­tal in London, flinch improved in health. Hcrnnafy friends wish her aspeedy recoVerf. Mr. and Mj-s.jDrew Allen and fam­ily were Sunday visitors with Mrs.Switzer at Gniiton.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, speir.the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs Jas. Rath. Mr. Drew Allen has returned from Tillsonburg where he has been reliev­ing the C. P. R. agent at that place. A detour is being caused by theerection of a new bridge west ofPutnam. LLOYD KESTLE MARRIESMARY ELIZABETH HALLThe home of Mr. and Mr». Haroldi G. Hall, 240 Wonham .treeI, lisgv.imH, was the scene of a quiet butI pretty autumn wnddizg on Saturdayj afternoon, September 14th, whenI thi'ir eder daughter, Mary Elizabeth! Hall, became the bride of Harold j Lloyd Ke-tiu, cr.ly sen of Mr. Frank j E. Kestle and the late Mrs. KcnI'u of 1 Ingersoll. I The, curemony was performed at 3 I o'clock, by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, i minister of Trinity United Church. The bride who was given in marriage j by her father, looked extremely ! smart in an afternoon dress of black velvet, with matching halo hat and a corsage of gardenias. Miss MargaretHall as her sister’s bridesmaid, was lovely in a Mary Muffet frock of dove grey crepe and wore a corsage of red roses. Mr. Murray Jackson of London, supported the groom as best man. A buffet luncheon was served to: the guests following the ceremony,; the rooms of the home being arranged most artistically with gorgeous au­ tumn bloom. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kestle left on a short wedding trip by motor and upon their return will make their home in Ingersoll.Out of town guests at the wedding included Miss Pearl Kestle, Brant­ ford; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jackson, London; Mrs. E. Gillies, Toronto; Mrs. E. E. Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ingersoll, Joyce, George and Eliz­ abeth, Riverside; Mrs. Eliza Black­ wood, Ottawa; Miss E. Belle Bain and Miss Ada McKay, Woodstock; Miss Dorothy Bain, Hamilton and Miss Gladys Mill, New York City. Dr»»» Pattern* - Ila to SOcShop a t ..W ilford'sNEWHOUSEDRESSES16 to 44n.oo Fast ColoT. Velvet Flare l^kirt and Jackets, 12 to 18yaprs, Special, $2.98 Blouses, Li-20, only $1 New Towelling 25c, 29c, 39c to ... . 65c New Curtain Material Naw Fall Millinery | W.W.WILFORD P REM IE R Electric Washer S P E C IA L $6 4 .5 0 AVAILABLE ONDEFERRED PAYMENTS Steel Wringer Balloon Type 'Rubber Roller* Safety Release Rubber Mounted, Life-Timed Oiled Motor Only a limited numberavailable at this low price. E. H. ALBROUGH WESTINGHOUSE RADIO - REFRIGERATORS . RANGES . _ WASHERS .nd APPLIANCESWHITE SEWING MACHINES .nd ACCESSORIES SHEET MUSIC . RECORDS4 Charles Street East Opp. Library Phone 165 NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, Sept. 9th, 1940, at 1.30 p.m., with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the August meeting were read and confirmed. Colhmunications were received from the following:Unemployment Relief Branch re employables on relief and re Registra­ tion Federal Department of Labor. Jas R. Stewart, Woodstock, wish­ ing to know if the council is in favor of having an open pheasant shoot. If so, the Government will provide pheasants. The Junior Farmers requesting a grant to the plowing match. Department of Attorney General enclosing memorandum re Registra­ tion of rifles and shot guns. The Navy League of Canada re­ questing a grant. Requisitions from the secretaries of the School Sections and Police Villages were received. Three members of the Banner Cemetery Board waited on the coun­ cil and kindly offered to allow a cairn to be wetted in the Banner Cemetery, the stones from the un­ used cemetery n e k lot 23, con. 5 to be used. The clerk was instructed to write th. Lieutenant Governor in Council, requesting an order to close the unused cemetery. Action will be taken as soon as this request is granted. The council went on record as being opposed to an open season for pheasant shooting. A grant of $15 was made to the Junior Farmer’s Plowing Match. A by-law for the purpose of levy­ ing the rates of taxation for the year 1940 was given three readings and adopted. The following rates were set: County, 7.2 m,; County for S.S. Nos.: 1 and 5, 5.3 m.; Township, 2.5 m.; Police Village Thamesford, Village Rate, 7 m.; Police Village Thames­ ford, Jands exempt from Improve­ ment Rate, 6 m.; Police Village Beachville, 5.5 m.; S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, 6.6 m.; S S. Nos. 1 and 5, (Deb.), 3.2 m.; S. S. No.' 2, 2.6 m.; S. S. No. 3, 2.6 m.; S. ,S. No. 4, 2.1 m.; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3, 3 m.; S S. Nos. 5 and 3, (Deb.), 1.6 m.; Ingersoll Separate, 4.7 m.; Woodstock Separate, 3 m.; General School, 2.6 m. The collector’s time was extended to October 7, 1940. The following accounts wera pass­ ed and ordered paid: H. C. McRoberts, moving indig- ents’ household effects to Springfield, $10.00; Provincial Treasurer, insu­ lin re indigent, $1.63; Forman’s Sup­ erior Stores, relief, $10.00; Canada Bread Co., relief, $2.66; E. J. Hack­ er, relief, $9.10; Beachville Dairy, relief, $1.55; Beachville Co-operative, relief, $1.90. Road Supt. L. Minier presented payment voucher amounting to $191.32, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, October 7th, 1940, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. The tramcar was crowded and an old man with a kindly twinkle in his eye took five-year-old Tommy on his lap. “This will be better than standing, won’t it,,my boy?” he suggested. “Yes,” said Tommy, rather reluct­ antly, for he had enjoyed lurching about the car. “But you want to be careful I don’t pick your pocket,” the old man said in a whisper. “Can’t,” Tommy retorted. “As soon as I saw you lookin’ at me I put my penny in my mouth.” DORIS E. LAMBERT BRIDEOF DAVID. J. DRYDENA ouiH but pivtiy fall weddingwas solemnised in JameB' Angli­can Church, Ingersoll, on Saturdayafternoon, September 14th, at 2.30o clock, when the rector of thechuroh, Rev. H. E, Merifield, unitedin marriage, Miss Doris Eveline Lam­ bert, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Lambert, Con­ cession street, Ingersoll, to David John Dryden, elder aon of Mr. and Mrs. William Dryden, Charles streeteast, Ingersol). The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was lovely in a street length frock of rust crepe, rust hat with brown trim and brown ac­ cessories. Her corsage was of Talis­ man roses and fern. Mrs. Gordon Hills was her sister's matron-of-hon- or and the groom was supported by Mr. Hills as best man. Mrs. Hills was becomingly gowned in green crepe with matching accessories and wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. I Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 94 Concession street, for immediate relatives. The bride's mother received, wearing black crepe with dark green hat and fox fur, and a corsage of pink roses. T’re mother of the groom also received,and wore a gown of wine crepe with matching hat and accessories and a corsage of pink roses. A buffet lunch was served in the dining room which was prettily dec­ orated with autumn flowers and in a color scheme of pink and white. The bride’s table was centered with the wedding cake flanked with tall white tapers. Following a wedding trip to points east, Mr. and Mrs. Dryden will take up residence in Ingersoll. “When I’m a man, shall I stop growing at both ends?” "Yes, dear.” "H'm; then I suppose I shall start growing in the middle like daddy?” FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply pHpne/COLLECT" fo wil l iam J tone sonslimited PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL IN S U R A N C E The Bed Cotnpanlb* Protect Yourself Adequately withGeneral Insurance — Call or SeJ — Viola M. Waterhouse _ Sun Life Repeoaentatlve 1 King St. E. Phone* 95 and 37OC George P. Bums Passes Away At Toronto Many Ingersoll and district friends learned with sincere regret of the sudden death in Toronto, of a for­ mer well known resident of the town in the person of George P. Burns, who passed away at his residence, 65 Wellesley Avenue, on Tuesday even­ ing, September 10th. Deceased who was in 69th year, was born at Putnam and had spent the greater part of his life in Inger­ soll and district, until about a year ago, when he went to Toronto. He followed the occupation of a painter and paper-hanger, and because of his work had made many friends throughout the community. He was a member of the Court Ox­ ford No. 12, Canadian Order of Foresters, and for several years had served as secretary and president of the Big Eight Society, of which he was one of the original members. Surviving besides his widow, are two daughters, Mrs. Leslie Porter, Ingersoll and Mrs. A. S. Foote, Willowdale, also two sisters, Mrs. M. D. Hampton of Wallaceburg, and Mrs. J. H. Long, Los Angeles, Cal. The remains were brought here from Toronto by motor on Thurs­ day afternoon, September 12th, and a short service was conducted at the graveside in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery where interment was made, by Rev. Charles D. Daniels, minister of Trinity United Church. The pall­ bearers were Messrs. S. A. Gibson, John J. McLeod, Albert Taylor andBen. Barlow." Jessie Springall, Bride of Pte. Edward Nadalin In a pretty ceremony which took place at the Baptist parsonage, Ing­ ersoll, on Saturday afternoon, Jessie Amelia Springall, became the bride of Pte. Edward Nadalin of London. The bride smartly attired in teal blue, with wine accessories and carry­ ing red roses and bouvardia, was attended by Miss Marguerite Taylor of Woodstock. Miss Taylor chose a dress of robin’s egg blue with dusky rose accessories and carried pink roses and bouvardia. Cecil Nadalin of Beachville, was his brother's attend­ ant. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Arthur Springall of Beachville, who wore navy sheer with a corsage of red rosea. The mother of the groom also received wearing a green wool frock and cor­ sage of red roses. The young couple left on a honey­ moon to points north. Guests were present from Embro, Ingersoll, Lon­ don and Beachville. The new district visitor was mak­ ing her first call an a dockside neigh­ borhood. “This is a very noisy district, Mrs. .Smith,” she said, “Yes, ma’am, it is,” agreed Mrs. Smith “and the only time we get any peace is when the ship’s sirens drown the noise.” The New ST. CHARLES jfiJTEL COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER React Spring / C r tCChicken ..........\.Z........... Now open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Catering to Private Parties Banquets and Weddings Afternoon Teas a Specialty ■ MOSSLEY Mrs. R. J. Jelly spent Wednesday in Brantford the gupst of MissBlanche Rickard. Miss Shirley McClennan and Miss.Shirley Ward of London, spent theweek-end at the home of the fetter’smother, Mrs. O. Ward.The Clover Leaf and Keystone Classes held a corn and weiaer roastat the home of Mr and llrs. Geo. Brady on Wednesday evening witha number of games being held fol­lowed by refreshments. Mrs. R. J. Jelley attended a trous­seau tea for Misses Helen and Mar­ garet Rickard at Dorcheter on Sat­urday. Mr. and Mnc, Geo. Popo and Mr, and Mrs. Arhur Huntiigton of Tot-onto, and Mr, and Mr® R. A. Hunt­ ingdon of London, spent Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. John­son. » ■Mr. and Mrs. J. R.i by» and Master Ji Bindden, England, wer* wwih Mr. and Mrs. featMr. Geo. Botten yda Sunday visitor will Elmer Cornish. IRally Day was held'------------, ----- Miss Amanda Cade of Avon as guestspeaker. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brooks, Mr.and Mrs. H. Goff and Mr. N. Simmons of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Lane. Mrs. Warren Sadler of Avon, spentSunday at her home here.Miss Helen Smith of Lambeth,,spent Sunday at the home of hei/aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.Sitts.Miss Mabel Bevins of Dorchester,was a Sunday visitor with Mr. andMrs. Laurie Lane. Lane of Grinu-I Bant of Croy-bek-end visitorsrie Lane.Hamilton, wasMr. and Mrs. Shower Tendered Miss Doris Lambert Mrs. John Dunn and Mrs. Neil Mc­ Ginnis entertained at a miscellaneo us shower at the latter’s home, Alma street, in honor of Miss Doris Lam­ bert, whose marriage was an event of Saturday. There were some 80 guests in attendance. Miss Lambert ex­ pressed appreciation for the many beautiful and useful gifts which she received. The table was prettily done in a color scheme of pink and white with white bells and bouquets of asters. Assisting the hostesses in serving were Miss Helen Foster, Mrs. Jack Hager, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. Wil­ liam Lambert, > Jr., and Mrs. Alex. McGinnis, while Mrs. Alex. McGinnis, Sr., poured. BORN JOHNSON—At Memorial Hospital, St Thomas, Ontario, on Sunday, September 8th , 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, (nee Edna Smith), of Avon, Ontario, a son— Lawrence (Larry) Carnegie. SCOTT—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, on Saturday, September 14th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scott, (nee Irene Banting), 231 Wonham street, Ingersoll, a daugh­ter—(Mary Ellen.) LOCKRAY—At Alexandra Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lockray, (nee Lillian Bichener), a daugh­ ter—(Mary Lorene). NANCEKIVELL—To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nancekivell, on Thursday, September 12th, a daughter, (Gertrude Jean.) BAKER—At St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday, September 11th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. John­ ston Baker, .(nee Elizabeth Mor­ row)—a son, (Richard Morrow.) , NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TJLLYERLENSES. Follow the safe w*y, see - - LONDON, ONTARIO September Hat Sale! Excitin costumeCome seeCome buy! Gorgeous Creation* in Felts, Black and SmartColor* for everyale priced’/ome try __ WALKER STORES, Ltd. Inganoll'* Leading Shopping Centra PHONE - 56