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OCLnew_1940_09_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUN ETh. Ool, ».•»»« a lknn.ll, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26th, 1940 T w l. *»- - - Cn.4^ ll.M . O. 8. A, 12.00DOUBLE WEDDINGAT DORCHESTER Dorchester—-On Thursday, Sep­ tember 19th, St. Peter’s Anglican Church/ Dorchester, was the scene of a charming double wedding, when two of the daughters of Mrs. Her­ bert Rickard and the late Mr. Rick­ ard, were united in marriage by Rev. T. Lindsay. Bertha Margaret, became the bride of John Miles Thompson, son of Mrs. James F. Thompson, and the late Mr. Thomson of Glanworth, and Helen Agnes, the bride of Gordon Byron Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh of Gladstone. For the ceremony for which palms, trailing ferns and pastel gladioli, formed an effective setting, Miss Inez Barons presided at the organ, playing soft weddng music, and ac­ companying Mrs. A. P. Silcox of London, cousin of the brides, while she sang, “The Crown.” The brides who were given in mar­ riage by their brother, Frank wore; stately gowns of white satin with sweetheart necklines. The floor length skirts lengthened into slight trains and the fitted bodices were fastened in the back with rows of tiny buttons. The puff sleeves ex­ tended to the elbow and were close fitting to the wrist where they formed a point over.the hand. Finger tip veils of silk net fell from a cor­ onet of orange blossoms and net. The brides carried bouquets of But­ terfly roses showered with pale pink chrysanthemums and each wore the gift of the grooth, Margaret a cameo brooch and Helen, triple pearls. The ushers were John Baigent of Tham- esford and 0. E. Sexsmith of Bel­ mont At th* reception held at the home of the brides’ mother, Mrs. Rickard gowned in black Sheer and wearing a corsage of Better Time gladenias, received the guests. Mrs. Thomson in Royal blua lace, with corsage of Queen Elizabeth roses and Mrs. Marsh wearing wine crepe and cor­ sage of Talisman gladenias assisted. The house was gay with autumn flowers and the brides* table attrac­ tively centred with pink and white cosmos, held at each end a three- storey wedding cakes Refreshments were served to about forty guests by the Misses Edna Dunn, Jean Jelly, Betty Mclsaac and Mary McLach­ lan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson left by motor for Owen Sound from where they will go by boat to Sault Ste. Marie, returning by Ottawa, the bride travelling in moss green crepe with black coat and hat and access­ ories. They will reside at the groom’s farm, Glanworthfl Mr. and Mrs. Marsh motored to Ottawa, Montreal, and Quebec, the bride wearing for travelling soldier blue silk crepe with black coat and hat and accessories to match. They will reside at Harrietsville. Guests were present from London, Glanworth, Belmont , Thamesford, Gladstone, Kempville and Dorchester. War Charities Objectives SetBy Directors At Meeting A meeting of the directors of the Ingersoll War Charities Incorpor­ ated, with representatives of local organizations doing war work was held in the council chambers last Thursday evening with a good atten­ dance. The purpose of the meeting wasto acquaint local organizations as to the nature and object of the Inger­ soll war charities and to ascertain their probable requirements. By this means, the entire group will try to meet the objective for war purposes. The directors wish it to be under­ stood that there will be only one ap­ peal made to the public in the cam­ paign which p to be commenced soon, and that was the reason for the local organisations being invited to the general meeting. Representatives were present from the Norsworthy and Lady DufferinChapters, I.O.D.E., the Knights of Columbus, Ingersoll Branch Canad­ ian Red Cro^s Society, Ingersoll; Community “Y,” Ingersoll Branch Canadian Legion and the Salvation Army. Collegiate Girls Form Red Cross Circuit A large number of girls of the Jngerso)J Collegiate Institute inter­ ested in Red Cross work assembled on Wednesday last at the close of study period to elect officers and make plans for the coming season. Officers for the 1. C. I. Red Cross group were named as follows: President—Barbara Bartlett. Vice-Pre?ident—Barbara Staples. Secretary—Laetta Wilson. Treasurer—Florence McIntosh. Circulation Manager — Margaret Beck. Program Committee — Eleanor Henderson; war supplies (knitting), June Picard; (sewing), Marjorie Smith; posters, Marion McBeth; pub­ licity, Joyce Sommer. Meetings will be held on the first Monday of every month. The work will be carried on as a unit of the Ingersoll Red Cross Society and there will be a voluntary silver col­ lection at each meeting. About October 1st, the war service field nurse will visit the Collegiate and give instructions for a nursing: course. It is felt that this organiza­ tion will not only prove interesting but beneficial for all who hrlp in this worthy cause. St. John’s AmbulanceGive Course For Women West Oxford Ladies AidHeld Regular Meeting Ingersoll Had “Blackout” Prize Winners At L.O.B.A. Euchre There were six tables in play at the euchre sponsored by members of the Ingersoll L.O.B.A. in the lodge hall Friday evening. Twelve games were played and the winners were asfollows: High score, Mrs. J. Hub-, liard; lone hands, Mrs. F. Weather- don; ladies playing as men, Mrs, Frank Presswell, Mrs. Irene Hutson; men’s prizes, Alex. McGinnis, Henry Ogden. Ingersoll experienced a “blackout,” for a period of 45 minutes on Sat­ urday night. No little confusion fol­ lowed when the town was suddenly plunged into' darkness at 8.25 o’clock just as the streets and places of business began to present their busiest appearance. In numerous places candles re­ lieved the situation to some extent. The difficulty was caused by the fall of a 13,000-volt wire near Beach- ville resulting in an interruption in the entire Ingersoll service as well as over all the rural lines in the dis­ trict. The experience brought home to many the situations that must ex­ ist in the British Isles where there are blackouts every night. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Agnes Holmes, to Mr. Bertram William Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr. The marriage to take place in October. MAYOR PROCLAIMS Oct. 1st to 8th Newspaper Week In this era of fast moving and conflicting local,national and world events, it is fitting that we shouldrecognize and pay tribute to the weekly press of Can­ada for the valuable service it constantly renders tothe people in presenting the true facts of news happen­ings to the great reading public. la this critical time when the very foundations ofDemocracy are threatened from within and without,it is vitally important that we demonstrate our fullsupport of those agencies and institutions such as theweekly press whose aims and efforts are indispensableto an enlightened public opinion. Since October 1st to 8th has been set aside as Newspaper Week in Canada, and since it is fitting thatthe people of our community join in this Dominionobservance, I deem it a privilege to proclaim the sameperiod as Newspaper Week in the Town of Ingersolland do hereby urge that all citizens give seriousthought to the benefits they themselves derive fromthe weekly press which is free to publish all the factsand which is rendering an invaluable community service.DR. J. G. MURRAY, Mayor, Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll. The St John’s Ambulance Associa­ tion which has given first aid courses for men in Ingersoll for some time, has announced that there will be a course for women given this fall. The course, which requires six two- hour period of instruction by a phy­ sician, will commence on Tuesday evening, October 1st, and will be held on each Tuesday evening for the following five weeks. Classes will be from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Memorial School. The lecturer will be Dr. C. A. Osborn and the demonstrator Mr. Gordon Pittock. At the end of six weeks an oral and practical examin­ ation will be given by another phy­ sician and successful candidates will be awarded individual certificates of the Association. The course deals with such subjects as structure and functions of the body, fractures, hemorrhage, burns, scalds, poison, shock, artificial respiration, etc. At the regular meeting of the West Oxford Ladies Aid, held at the home of Mrs. Frank Morris, Centre­ ville, on Wednesday afternoon last, the members decided to send a con­ tribution of J10 to the British War Victims’ Fund, Toronto, to be sent with other contributions to London, England. At the business period, plans were made for a fowl supper to be held early in October and a num­ ber of committees for this under­ taking were named. The meeting was in charge of the first vice-president, Mrs. Leonard Caffyn and Mrs. E. Heeney gave the Scripture lesson. A poem was contri­ buted by Mrs. F. Pettman. It was decided to hold the October meeting i at the home of Miss Edna Currie. At I the close of the program, dainty re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess and a social time was spent. was from the lodge members and wasaccompanied by an address. Mrs.Minier, who is a charter member ofthe lodge, made a most gracious thank-you speech. At the close of lodge the members adjourned to Bigham’s for refresh­ ments. For the cleanest and hart seed wheatobtainable, edme to Ivy LodgeFarm, Culloden. R. J. Kelly andSons. Phone 123R2, Brownsville. FOR SALEElectric Stove, Moffat Four Plate,with high overt) in good condition. Phone 72B or’ call at 133 King St.East, before'noon. Held Trousseau Tea In Honor of Daughter Mrs. R. T. McIntosh W. C. T. U. Hostess WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. They make your old wringer like new.Kestle’s Garage,\Mone 179. Marriage of Ted Graham To Doris LeFaive Announced Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. LeFaive of Ingersoll, announced the marriage of their elder daughter, Doris O’Deene, to Mr. Edward George Graham, elder son of Mrs. E. B. Giaham of Brampton, and the laLe Mr. Graham, which was solemnized on Saturday, June 15th, 1940, at Centenary United Church, Hamilton, by Rev. Capt. Norman Rawson. The young couple were attended by Clarence Sparks of Loodon, and Miss Helen LeFaive, sister of the bride, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will make their home in Toronto. Both are well known loc­ ally, as Mr. Graham was for some time a member of the staff of the Ingersoll Branch of the Bank of Montreal. They will carry with them to their new home in Toronto the best wishes of their many Ingersoll friends. Investigation Shows Why Tobacco Parcels Fail To Reach Troops Trousseau Tea For Miss Beulah Sandick —Mrs. Thomas H. Sandick entertain­ ed at her home on Cherry street last Tuesday afternoon and evening, in honor of her daughter, Beulah, whose marriage took place on Saturday. Mrs. B. L. Scott, with whom the groom-elect has made his home, re­ ceived with Mrs. Sandick and her daughter. Miss Susan Ellis was the door attendant and had charge of the guest book during the afternoon and Miss Ethelwyn Daniel did so during the evening. Mrs. E. L. Olmstead presided over the tea room where the tea table was beautifully arranged with lace cloth, floral centre and ivory tapers. In the afternoon, the assistants were Mrs. James Sannachan, Miss Eva McDiartnid and Mrs." Gonnerman of Hamilton. In the evening, Miss Katie Teller, Miss Eleanor Cornish, Miss Susan Ellis, Miss Margaret Tailant, Miss Helen Balfour and Mrs. James Sannachan served. Miss Helen Mur­ ray showed the trousseau, Miss Jean Winlaw the linens and Mrs. Edward 'Washington the shower and wedding gifts. / Il pay* to Wilton’i Hardware Due to complaints being made of the nonarrival of cigarettes and to­ bacco packages sent to soldiers of the C.A.S.F. Overseas from Canada, Postmaster General William P. Mu- lock instituted an immediate investi­ gation of a series of individual cases. The report receved reveals that in no single instance was the alleged loss or delay occasioned through any fault of the Post Office Department, in the cases where the investigations have been completed. ft was found that in some cases however, the tobacco, etc., which the soldiers stated had not reached them hud not been sent by their friends in Canada. In other instances it was learned that the parcels had actually been received by the addressee at a later date. Many of the complaints of the non-arrival resulted from the loss, by enemy action, of a steamer, carrying 4000 parcels from one to­ bacco firm alone, earlier this season. It was proven in all cases investigated that non receipt of the parcels ovei- seas was not <jue to misappropriation either at the tobacco companies* quarters or at the base Army Post Office. Postmaster General Mulock states that while the Postal Service is doing everything possible to quickly and safely deliver parcels of tobacco to Overseas troops, delay is caused be­ cause of the failure of certain of the public to address mail matterproperly. In order that all delay and disap­ pointment may be avoided, and the soldiers receive their parcels and let­ ters promptly, it is requested that all persons writing to the troops should carry out the pimple mailing jrules of completely and legibly ad­ dressing letters and parcels, fully prepaying postage, affixing Customs Declarations, as well as carefully packing parcels to withstand thehandling they will necessarily be sub­ jected to during transmission Over­ seas. Among the contents of'a par­ cel a slip of paper should be inserted giving the proper military address of the soldier, as well as the return address of the sender. Letters or parcels sent to members Salford—Mrs. J. C. Roberts en­ tertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Marjorie, whose marriage took place on Saturday. More than one hundred guests were received by Mrs. Roberts and the bride-elect, who wore a blue polka dot sheer frock with a corsage of pink roses. The rooms were very attract­ ive with a profusion of autumn flowers. The lovely trousseau and| dining-room furnishings were shown by Miss Doris Crosby and Miss Muriel Brayley of Tillstfnburg, showed the bedding, while Miss Mar­ ion Roberts showed the kitchen accessories. In the .afternoon, Mrs. Thomas Crosby and Mrs. John Elleryof Ingersoll, pouted* tea and the assistants were Mrs. Kenneth Mc­ Lachlan, Mrs. Kenneth Rath, Mrs. Arthur Clack, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. Rex Magill, Mrs. Kenzie Longfield, Mrs. Llewellyn Somers and Mrs. John Laarz. Mrs. Harley Atwood and Mrs. George Cadogan invited the guests to the tea room. In the evening, Mrs. W. F. Newell of Ingersoll, poured tea and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Mrs. Arthur Clark assisted with the serving, while Mrs. Bertram Somers invited to the tea room. Those entertaining with musical selections throughout thp day in­ cluded Miss Dora Harrison, Miss Freida Hooper, Mrs. H. P, Hughes,Mrs. George Rachar, Miss Vivian Longfield, Miss Doris Crosby, Mrs. Max Goodrich and Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming. Baptist Y.W.M.C. Resume Activities The September meeting of the W. C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. R. T. McIntosh, Hall street. The opening prayer was contributed by Mrs. J. W. Millington and Mrs. J. G. Miller gave the Scripture reading. Readings were given by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. J. W. Rowland and were much appreciated. During the business meeting, Mrs. J. Ellery was appointed delegate to attend the convention to be held soon in Toronto. One new member was received at the meeting which was in charge of the president, Mrs. Ellery. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the pro­ gram. MEN WANTED FAMILEX keeps 900 dealers XtWORK! Our assortment oLtover 200 daily necessities, neared inevery home, sells to relaWves andestablished clientele. ynVith orwithout experience yyft can suc­ceed if you aretiione/C and a will­ing worker. Evjry /ale of $1.00brings you proit-/who can’t sellfor at least $2M)/ in an hour?This means thatY you earn about,90 per hour! WITHOUT OBLI­GATION write at once to FamilexProduct*, S70 St. Clement Street,Montreal. The first regular meeting of the Young Women’s Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Baptist Church for the fall season was held at the home of Miss Jean Topham. The meeting was conducted by the president,,Mrs. A. E. Lawrence. The program was in charge of Mrs. R. Kilgour’s group and opened with devotional exercises followed by a solo by Miss Vera Thompson. The topic on western missions was given by Miss Jean Topham. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants and a so­ cial period was enjoyed. Celebrates 90th Birthday Frank Swackhammer Marries Hazel McBeth A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McBeth, 199 Whiting street, Ingersoll, on Thursday after­ noon, September 19th, 1940, when their second daughter, Miss Hazel Jean McBeth, was united in marriage to Mr. N. Frank Swackhammer, sec­ ond son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer of Ingersoll. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. Geo. A. McLean, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. Don. Cameron, minister of the Egerton Street Baptist Church, London, and formerly of Ingersoll. Mrs. Charles Down assisted her sister as matron of honor, while Grant Swackhammer acted as his brother's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Swackhammer will• make their home m Montreal, where the groom has recently been appoint­ ed as pastor of the Garden City Bap­ tist Church in the town of Mount Royal. WANTED Ambitious married man 30 yeart ofage or over to learn LifP Insur­ ance Business, with a view to fullor part time work. ./"Should have fair education and be now employ­ed. Opportunity' to earn whilelearning. Nb immediate interfer­ ence with present position. Writegiving detail* of occupation for past five years to Box D, TribuneOffice. Zt-19-26 RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1940 Market Building, Ingertoll 1.3D p.m., shaxyr Donation*! for thia iale will bo PHON12^7, 49, 24W. Miicionary Circle King’* Daughter* RADIO EQUIPPED GARS I-r" PhoneUT39 -*> PATERSQfvS TAXI of the C.A.SJ. Overseas should be addressed as follow’s: Regimental Number, Rank, Name, Full Name of Regiment or Unit, C.A.S.F., Care ot Base Poet Office, Canada. Rev. H. E. Merifield Preached In Woodstock Sunday Rev. John Morris, rector of Old St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Wood- stock, was the guest speaker at St. James* Anglican Church, on Sunday morning. Rev. H. E. Merifield was in Rev. Mr. Morris’ pulpit at Old St Paul’s Church for the haorcst thanksgiving service there. / Tip Top Tailor*’ Fall sadWoollen* and Style*- in Snith Overcoating*—W. M. ChuiThame* Street V The many friends of Thomas Balk- wpll, Hall street, Ingersoll, will join with The Tribune in extending to him their heartiest congratulations on having reached his 90th birhday, whiqhhe celebrated on September 17th at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Redford and Mr. Red­ ford, with whom he hhs made his home for many years. Mr. Balkwell received many con­ gratulatory messages and birthday cards on that occasion? He enjoys good health and is able to take a walk daily and chat with his excep­ tionally wide circle of friends about the town. Adjutant and Mrs. Cooper Transferred To London Word was received here yesterday by Adjutant James Cooper, who has been officer in charge of the Inger­ soll Corps of the Solvation Army for the past fifteen months, that he has been appointed as the officer in charge of the London No. 3 Corps, which is an amalgamation of the No. !^*and No. 4 London Corps, with headquarters at the Rectory Street Citadel. Adjutant and Mrs. Cooper* will hold their farwell services here on Sunday next, September 29th and will leave here for their new home early next week. They came here from Norwich and during their stay in Ingersoll have made for them­ selves a large number of friends in the town and district. Captain K. Farmer of Goderich and her assist­ ant, will be the new officers here and will hold their first services in Ing­ ersoll on Thursday, October 3rd. INSURANCE z Fire, Auto and General I-iarftitiReal Eatato Conveyancing Investment* JTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. LI NAGLE181 Thame* St Phono 383 FRED S. NEWMAN- FUNERAL HOME New Location Cor. King 'and^&uke Street* INOf/sOLL Telephone 273 SUMNER’S SJuniper Kidney PillsFor Reliaf of Baine Ache \45cZSUMNER*£ BflARMACY 80 Thame* St?< Phone 408 CARD OF Mr. and Mrs. Hufry Webber and family wish to-tale this means ofexpressing their appreciation to the Ladies Aid of Snilord United Church for the gift* of flswers sent to Mr. Webber while a patient in the hos- Mrs. Mary Minier Presented With Gift The regular meeting of the Daughter? of England Lodge held last week was well attended. Worthy District Deputy Mrs. M. Edwards, was in charge of the meeting. A feature of this gathering was the presentation of a handsome 'bandbag to Sister Mrs. Mary Minier, on the occasion of her birthday. The gift Pace 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 2«th, 1046 J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The ©sly Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOftku of cation - lt6 Thawras St., Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEPixinietor and EditorMEMBER— TELEPHONES —Office 13. Residence S56 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada,Newfoundland, ox the British Isles, $1.50 per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00 per yearin advance. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, l£>40 Modern A-A Guns Protect Canada On Eastern Coast Night and day, in fair weather and foul, without even the break in monotony that attack would bring, fighting men of Canada’s forces keep vigil at strategic point along the Dominion’s Eastern coast line. Threatening muzzles of coastal battery guns sweep the sea approaches; flying boats of the R.C.A.F. patrol the skies; launches of the Canadian Navy, small and large, dart back and forth, in and out of inlets and ports, constantly on the look-out for enemy mar­ auders. Important among Canada’s coastal defences in this ■war of aerial combat are the modern anti-aircraft batteries which dot the hills and cliffs of the Atlantic seaboard. Skillfully camouflaged and remote from well-trod­ den highways, the location of Canada’s A-A guns and ■batteries are virtually unknown to all but those who man them. Modern in every’ respect, tho?e sand-bag­ ged nests of anti-aircraft guns are the country’s bul­ wark against invasion by air. Today’s A-A batteries, such as protect the Domin­ ion’s coast,' are the mathematician’s! dream come true. To the layman they are as mystifying as “Superman.” A typical battery has five important components, closely co-ordinated into a unit that hears airplanes before they can be seen, sees them before they are within striking distance, gauges their height, the range of fire, and pelts lead and steel at them, firing the shells so that they will burst at the spot where the plane is going to be when the shells arrive. Of course it’s not all as easy as that, but theoretically that’s how it works. Suppose an enemy plane is winging its way to­ wards Canada’s coast. While it is still well out to sea the sound locators of the battery’ pick up the throb­ bing of its motors. Like giant’s ears, the locators are trained towards the round. If it is night the locators transmit their findings to powerful searchlights, with which they are closely synchronized. Immediately a blinding, bluish ray of light, 800,000,000 candlepower of it, knifes through the darkness to pick up the mar­ auder in the sky and divulge its location to, the height, and range finders on the ground. A crew of four men mans the range finder. Train­ ing its powerful lenees on the airplane, it quickly registers the height of the plane on gauges. This knowledge is electrically transmitted to a “predictor,” the nerve centre of the battery. This instrument, aninnocent looking box* ornate with dials and gauges, takes the height of the plane and quickly transforms it, with help of such denominators as speed, angle of travel and angle of elevation, into an equation that will determine the range and angle of fire. Thick cables carry this information to the A-A gun proper. These fire away at the intruder. When the shell leaves the gun and predictor has determined its angle and trajectory so that it will explode at the precise spot where shell and plane cross each other’s path in the sky.Taking, for instance, 3.7 guns such ai are used in this battery and extensively at other spots along the coast, each gun, with its crew of seven or eight men, will send twelve death-dealing shells into the sky every minute. This allows only five seconds in which to pass the heavy shell along from the munition cup­ board to the gun, to open the breach, insert the shell, .plose the breach and fire. To do it means practi.ee and speed, two Vital requirements in this w*ar. The boys of the coastal anti-aircraft batteries have plenty of both. They are ready.—'From office of Director of Public Information. Newspaper Week , “Where’s the paper?” How many times a week is this question asked in your home?It is an indication of the fact that the local news­ paper is a household necessity but in a larger sense it is a public institution. As a disseminator'of news, par­ ticularly in smaller communities, it is without a rival. In its. columns are found the record of your "home town.” Its unique function as the mirror of com- . munity life is so widely recognized that the news­ paper, to a greater extent than the telephone or radio, is taken for granted. And when your local newspaper does not keep its weekly appointment with you, the question is again, “Where’s the paper?” Great are the responsibilities which lie behind the publication of a newspaper. Fifat of-all, there is the responsibility of printing the news fully and impar­ tially with as high a degree of accuracy as is humanly possible. The chance of error is tremendous. Democracy succeeds in proportion to the degree to which its citizens-are enlightened upon the conduct of its political units and the acts of its public officials. As long as the press is free to inform and to criticize there remains more than a hope that Canadian dem­ ocracy will continue to point the way to a better social order.From the days of the first weekly newspaper in Canada, publishers have not lost sight pf their re­ sponsibilities to the welfare of their communities, and to the nation. .No group is more keenly aware of the shortcomings of thd press than newspaper workers themselves, but instances of downright dishonesty and betrayal of the public interest are extremely rare In the history of Canadian Weekly Journalism. Continue-to take your newspaper for granted; you can pay it no greater compliment. Disagree with its editorial policies if you wish; no newspaper writer lays claim w a monopoly on truth. Criticize its errors of fact, but do nst overlook the circuiMtanet.s underwhich the newspaper is published and the continuouseffort put forth in the interest of accuracy.Above all. recognize the responsibility which thenewspaper can n't escape if it ia to play it* properpart in the functioning of a democracy. NewspaperWeek is being sponsored by the Canadian WeeklyNewspapers’ Association next week from Tuesday,October lat to Tuesday October 8th, a» a fitting; ob-servnn: ' «f the Quincentennial of Printing to bringto the attention of the public romc of the things be-i type and ink which into the leaking of a news­ paper. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Sept 27th. 1917 Miss Gladys Holcroft of Toronto, is visiting friends in town. Rev. Jos. Janes and F. W. Waters spent Tuesday at Camp Borden. Miss Beatrice Buchanan of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Albert street. Mrs. Clayton Saylor and daughter of Hamilton, are visiting Mrs. W. O. Smith, Wonham street. John Palethorpe left for his home in Montreal on Monday. R. E. Smith and John Pearsall spent last week in the region of Bobcaygeon, hunting and fishing. Mrs. John Bruce and son, Morris visited at the home of Mrs. Samuel Morris at Ebenezer. Miss Edna Harrison of Salford, is attending Normal School at London. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Muir and family, and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Watterworth and family, motored to Ham­ ilton and Toronto over the week-end. Miss A. Hudson of St. Marys, has been appointed to the staff of the Collegiate Institute, taking the position of Miss Marshall. Butter sold at 48c, egg 45c, chickens 70 to 85c each; ducks 80c to $1.00 each, potatoes 50c a peck, on the Ingersoll Market Saturday. Mrs. Partlo, Thames street south, went down to Toronto on Saturday with her son, Moulton, who is resuming his studies in dentistry. Murray Ramsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D.* Ram­ say, left on Monday morning to report for duty at Halifax with the Royal Naval Canadian VolunteerReserve. Freeman Elliott occupied the chair at the B.Y.P.U. meeting Monday evening. The subject was taken by Miss Agnes Foster and Mrs. James McDiarmid played a piano solo very artistically. The marriage was solemnized at^ Sweaburg on Wednesday, September 19th, of Eva Pullin, eldest daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. James Pullin, to Charles Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Williams, West Oxford. Rev. J. A. Neill, Salford, officiated. A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mrs. Stanley Bowman, Francis street, on Wednesday afternoon, when the friends of Mrs. Norman Smith, (nee Inez Tripp), tendered her a miscellaneous shower. Joseph Gibson gave an address at the Epworth League on Monday evening. Musical numbers were given by Miss E. Boyce and Misses Edith Elliott and Lazelle Scott. Charles A. Hatcher occupied the chair. Plans were made to hold a corn roapt at the home of Mr T. E. Handford. On Sunday last, Roderick Sutherland was notified of the admittance to No. 4 Ambulance Depot, of his son, Pte. Joseph Sutherland, who was gassed on' Sept. 17th. Pte. Suheriand went overseas with the 168th Battalion. The Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. R. A. Williams, on Tuesday afternoon? The president, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth was in charge. , Arrangements were made to have a booth at Ingersoll Fair on Tues­ day. St. Paul’s Young People and others to the number of sixty, went to the home of Mr and Mrs. Arch. Mc- Niven, West Oxford, on Monday night, going out in motors very kindly provided by members of the so­ ciety. Upon reaching the hospitable home, a social time was enjoyed. The president, Miss M. Winders, occupied the chair at the regular meeting of the Young Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist, Church on Tuesday evening. A, fine address was given by Mrs. J. G. Scott; solos by Mrs. Jos. Janes and Miss L. Cornfoot; readings by Miss Alva Phillips and prayer by Mrs. F. W. Waters, made up the programme. The Ministerial Association of Ingersoll and vicinity met in the parlors of the Methodist Church on Mon­ day afternoon, Sept. 24th. Rev. T. M. Murray of Verschoyle, former vice-president, occupied the chair. The following were appointed officers for the year.— President, Rev. Joseph Janes; Vice-President, Rev. J. A. Neill; Secretary-Treasurer, Rev. Ronald Macleod. At their weekly practice on Friday evening, St. Paul’s Church choir demonstrated in a very pleasing manner their sincere appreciation of one of their members, Mrs. Gordon Paterson, who is leaving Ing­ ersoll to make their home in Norwich. She was pre­ sented with a beautiful tray and silver tea service. Charles B. Scoffin read a suitable address and Miss L. McCarty presented the gift. Prof. Brown and mem­ bers of the choir referred very kindly to the work of Mrs. Paterson in the dhoir. BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Hobart WUltamwa —THE QUEEN'S PIANOFive Different ln*trument» HeardOn Manufacturer*' InventionThe Queen’s interest, shown at theBritish Industries Fair, in a pianowhich gives the effects of five differ­ ent instruments, decided the in­ ventor to adapt his design in an effort, now proving successful, to increase export busine^. The first of the new pianos is at present on the high seas and orders are being fulfilled for Malaya, South America, Penang and Iraq. Other orders are in hand for the Oominions, By simply pressing a pedal the * pianist can achieve the effects of the harpsichord, guitar, banjo and harp, by means of an improved interceptor between the “hammers” and the strings. And, of course, there is the piano itself which, by virtue of its design, has greater resonance and. better tonal values than, it is claimed, any other piano designed for the export market. It is neither an "upright” nor a baby grand but a combination of both. The shape is that of the grand, the sound board is vertical. The inventor, Mr. W. Evans, of Messrs. Charles Challen & Son Ltd., the manufacturers, who plays only by car, is confident that the compara­ tively small size will not make ex­ cessive and uneconomical demands on cargo space. “As far as possible”, said Mr. Evans, "we are using Empire woods, and here the Timber Control Board, recognising how vital it is that our industry should expand overseas, has done its utmost to release the neces­ sary materials. Formerly we used Rumanian pine, but trial and re­ search have helped us to find a more than adequate substitute.” UNIVERSAL SOCKET Housewives Will Bless English Inventor An English inventor has got round the difficulty of the housewife who finds that an electric plug will not fit its socket. He has produced a universal: socket-outlet which takes the three unstandardised types of pin now on the world market. The British manufacturer of elect­ rical equipment, an industry which exported £7,383,000 worth of goods and apparatus in the first six months of the war, has been making a round pin to his own gauge. The European manufacturer also made a round pin, but of another gauge. The American maker turned out only the flat-type pin. This absence of an international standard operated against mutual trade and the Standard Institution^ of England, the Dominions, and the Argentine have been working for sortie time to overcome the difficulty. The new British invention will now bridge the gap between the present lack of standardisation and the ultimate aim of these three in­ stitutions. TWELVE 88 H TON LOCOMOTIVES Succeed Argentine’* Crimean Pioneer Engine The gauge of twelve locomotives recently delivered by a Lancashire foundry Jo the Buenos Aire? Great —• Representative — H. GRANT SMALL INGERSOLL BANK OF Bank of Montreal at all seasons is assist­ thousands of farmers throughout Canada, furnishing at convenient branches the va- kinds of banking services they require. Ploughing, planting, reaping, conserving, marketing—AGRICULTURE sons. The farmer is ever to secure the gifts of nature and in tvtry ttetien of the community, rtqurremenlt with ui. 0 N T R E A L Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachvilla (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE..........tho Outtont •/ tai Ytart' Suectiifrtl Optrolita Southern Railway was fixed almost by accident during the Crimean War. The first locomotive to appear in the Argentine was originally built in Leeds for use in India in 1854, but it was sent to the Crimea on military work and sold after the war there to the contractors in the Ar­ gentine for the pioneer railing of that country by the Buenos Aires Western. This locomotive fixed the gauge for the Argentine Railways at 5 feet 6 inches and it hauled the first train on the opening day, August 29, 1857. It was named “La Por- tena” and figures on medals struck in honor of the occasion. Subsequently the Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway placed the biggest single order, for forty loco­ motive?, ever given to any British locomotive manufacturer. It went to the Lancashire foundry which has now delivered the twelve new en­ gines to the same railway. Fitted for oil-burning, these great locomotives weigh 8816 tons apiece. The foundry, opened by the Great; Robert Stephenson, father of railway engineering, has made locomotives for almost every railway system in the world, including nearly 400 shipped to India since 1926, INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY Scottish Student*’ Help in 25,000 Experiment* a Year. z Scottish science students working for the Bachelor of Science degree are now supplementing the laboratory teaching and experimental work of their laboratories. In the summer holiday they pass from the University to the laborator­ ies of big industry where they are free to carry on research and to make experiments. This “industrial university” is the research laboratory of Babcock & Wilcox Ltd., known throughout the world as makers of water-tube steam boilers, and pioneers in the realm of combustion efficiency. In the metallurgical section of the laboratory Scottish science students helped to set up last year’s total of 25,000 chemical determinations, the samples examined including cast iron, carbon steels, and all types of non­ ferrous alloys, from brass and bronze to alloys of the copper-nickel-chrome type. Since the science student of to-day must look to big industry for a car­ eer, this link of the student period between the university or technical college and the great industrial lab­ oratories is an excellent instance of the co-operation that now brings theory and practice together. Some notion of the magnitude of the laboratory, the largest of it?, kind in Scotland, may be gleaned' from the fact that no fewer than three skilled glass-blowers are .keptbusy making special glare apparatus for it> Wheat Exports Increase I totalled 207.9 million bushels, whichI was. the best volume exported since I the 1935-36 crop year when 254 In spite of the loss of markets in million bushels were exported. The Scandinavia and the Low Countries, Dominion entered the 1940-41 crop Canada’s exports of wheat and wheat last year with a carry-over of almostflour during the past crop year | 301 million bushels. in Canada* your money to Ottawa each month, and the Certificates are mailed direct to the registered holder. There is nocharge for this service. Be one of the first to official Use it to instruct your Savings Certificates for you tically. Your bank looks after Tbit New War Savings Pledge has been mailed to DURATION . of 2,000,000 \ Savers will be receiving your far Savings Pledge, purchases of War month — automa- Here is an effective way to serve— and a sure way tosave. And remember, too, you are not giving your money, but lending it, and at a good profit to yourself: a full 25% in 7J4 years 1 So watch the mail for this new official War Savings Pledge. When it arrives, use it to Help Smash Hitler. Additional Pledges are avail- .ahle at your bank or from your local War Savings Com­ mittee. Sign up now 1 “You Serve b y Saving” In v e st R e g u la rly in W ar Savin gs C ertific ates THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26th, 1940 Page?SALFORD YO U should see the Tee Biscuits made by Mrs. F B. Dalziel, who Uses near Woodbridge, Ont. They h : .• that smooth, tempting light­ ness that has made Tea Biscuits so popular. “They are easy to make,” Mrs. Dalziel said. “To have them line in texture and light as foam, requires a flour with a good body. I use Robin Hood, not only for my biscuits but for all my baking. Here is the recipe I use. You can find it on page 33 of ‘Baking Made Easy* the Robin Hood recipe book, which you can get for nine cents in stamps.” 2 cups sifted Robin Hood Flour 4 tsp. baking powder iitsp. salt3 tbsp, shortening cup milk 2. Add shortening to the flour bycutting in with two knives or pastry blender. 3. Add liquid gradually to form a soft" dongh, stirring as little aspossible. 4. Turn the dough on to a lightly floured hoorJ and pjt gently to J* inch thickness. 5. Cut with afloured cutter and bake on a greased pan in a hot oven(45O°F.) until lightly browned. Baking time: 12-15 minutes. They’re sure to be good because Robin Hood is milled from washed wheat. Each bag contains a moneyback plus 10% guarantee certificate, which guarantees you “absolute satisfaction or your money backwith an extra 10%’’. Once you use this all-purpose flour and see its high quality, you will always order Robin Hood Flour in the future. 1: Sift flour; measure, add baking powder and salt to flour and Sift three times.HOME BAKING SERVXEROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LIMITED Robin Hood Flou r Milled Wa&lted Wheat "2 SAVE YOUR ROBIN Hpl)D GUARANTEE SLIPS “ON PARADE*! j-etums to the airThursday, Oct. 3rd—Qoast-to-Coast Network.Mystery Tune Contest Bigger and Better Than Ever! Lefty Judd Has Good Year In Big Leagues Ingersoll’s contribution to Big League Professional Baseball, Oscar “Lefty” Judd, returned to Ingersoll on Wednesday’ last after having a most successful year as a pitcher with the Sacramento, California team in the Pacific Coa^t League. The team with which Lefty played finished in fifth place and he had the distinction of being its leading pit­ cher, with 22 victories to his credit against only 13 defeats. Six of the games he lost were by one run only, which is considered an excellent record for a pitcher on a fifth place team. Altogether Sacra­ mento played 178 games and Lefty had a ' pitching assignment every fourth day. He only failed to finish, four games he started and was given the job of relief hurler in five games. In speaking with The Tribune Mr. Judd intimated that this was his best year at pitching since he has been playing professional baseball, his hitting was only 25'i which was be­ low his average of former years. He will spend the winter in Ingeasoll with his family. ™WORTH WHILE THINGS TO DO! Com e See the beautiful new models of the FRIG IDAIRE HCC rR K RANGE ©SUPPORT K1WAN1S In'their Underprivileged Children’s and Child Welfare Work Attend Kiwanis Carnival ARENA, INGERSOLL, OCTOBER 3rd, 4th, 5th Ki— PRESTON T. WALKER Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators and Ranges Sales and Service 133 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 304 Large congregations attended an­niversary services in the Bapti-tChurch on Sunday whirih were con­ducted by Rev. W. K. Roberts of theFirst Baptist Church, Brantford.Rev Roberts who is a pleasant aswell as very forceful speaker, de­livered very inspiring messageswhich were well received. In themorning he chow for his theme,“The Lordship of Christ”, and in the evening the theme was “Safe andSound.” The Oxford Male Quartetteof Norwich, Messrs. Charles Bough-ner, Fred Watson, John Pritchardand Wilbur Morley, with Mra. C. H.Boughner as accompanist, renderedtwo numbers, “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto The Hills,” and “I WillBe True To Thee,” and Mrs. C. H. Boughner and Miss Barbara Walkerof Norwich, with Mrs. W. J. Morleyas accompanist, rendered a beautifulduet, “Rock of Ages,” at the morn­ing service, which were much appre­ciated. At the evening service thechoir from Burgessville United Charch with Mrs. Boughner as or­ganist and leader, and assisted by the. Oxford Quartette sang veryeffectively two anthems, "All Hailthe Power of Jesus Name” and “Sunof My Soul”, Mrs. Walter Pearsontaking the solo part in the last num­ber. The quartette again favoredtwo appropriate numbers all of which helped to make these anniversary ser­vices outstanding in the history of the church. Baskets and bouquetsof lovely autumn flowers and roses, together with the beautiful weatherand bright auditorium of the church,added much to the successful and profitable day.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris, Mrs. William Layton and Miss Annie Lay-ton of Norwich, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright, chil­dren Eloise and Garry of Beachville, were Sundgy visitors with Mrs.Wright’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCullochof Chicago, are spending a couple ofweeks guests of the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McCulloch and other friends.Mrs. H. A. Edwards and family en­tertained on Sunday for the anniver­sary service. Rev. W. K. Roberta ofBrantford; Mr. and Mrs. Allie Wal­ ker and daughter Miss Barbara, Mr.and Mrs. C .H. Boughner and Mrs.Boughner, Sr., of Norwich.Rev. R. B. >Cumming conductedanniversary services at VerschoyleUnited Church on Sunday.Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll, was a week-end guest wth Mrs, MinaAtkinson.Rev. H. A. Edwards was in Brant­ford on Sunday taking the servicesin the First Baptist Church for Rev. W. K. Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham spent Sunday at the home of the lat­ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovell at Putnam. **Mrs. William Morley and Mr. andMrs. W. J. Morley and daughter,Isabel of Burgessville, were Sundayguests with the former’s sister, Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel.Mrs. Roy Barnett entertained the . Women’s Institute at her home forthe September meeting on Thursdayafternoon which was attended byfifteen members and ten visitors.Th president, Mrs. G. M. Nancekiv­ ell, presided for the opening. Aftersinging the Ode the Daily Prayer was read in unison. Several recipesfor a quickly made dessert, were giv­en in response to ttje roll call. Theminutes were read and adopted andbusiness transacted. It was decidedto send a donation to the NavyLeague. A letter of thanks from the Ingersoll Red Cross for articles ofclothing was read. The,Speaker Ser­vice meeting to be held with the Ing­ ersoll Juniors on (November 8th, wasannounced. Mrs Arthur Wilson, convener of home Economies, pre­sided for the program and gave areading on "The Influence of Color.”Sirs. Alfred Dickout gave a numberof suggestions in a paper on “War- Time Economies.” MrC H. P. Hughesfavored with a pleasing piano solo. .Mrs. (Dr.) Bartlett of Mount Elgin*gave a very fine paper on “Health,”basing her subject on recent discov­eries in regard to nutrition. Thespeaker was introduced by Mrs Pey­ ton Ranney. A new but pleasing fea­ture of the meeting was the Journal prepared and read by Mra. PeytonRanney. The meeting closed withGod Save The King. Refreshments were served by the hostess and assist­ants. There was an exchange ofplant slips. Mrs. Alex. Amos will be hostess for the October meeting.Mr. and Mrs. fired. Young and family of Mount Elgin, were Sunday guests with Mrs. George Nutt and'son, George. A 'large number attended the Crosby-Roberts marriage ceremonywhich was -performed in the UnitedChurch on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock and a number also witnessedthe Smith-Sandick wedding in Trin­ity United Church, Ingersoll, at 3o’clock.Miss Doreen Layton accompaniedby her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestLayton of Mount Elgin, visited withrelatives at Mitchell on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs Harry Bartram andfamily attended the funeral of Mrs.Bartram’s father, Mr. James L.Turner of Burgeasville, held fromthe L. A. Arn Funeral Home in Nor­ wich on Monday afternoon.Misses Esther and Florence War­ren and Miss Mary Carter of Fol-den’s, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kellyof Burgeasville, were Sunday guestswith Mr. Orwell Warren, daughter,Miss Grace and ran Lloyd. The * Lend-aiHand Class of theUnited Church Sunday School en­joyed a delightful evening at thehome of the teacher, Mrs. IL R.NancekiveU, on Friday evening to conclude an interesting copper con­test to raise missionary money, thecaptains being Jean Johnson and gS'r; B L O B L A W SPRICES EFFECTIVE UNTILSATURDAY NIGHT, Sept. 28 I gs Ii 1 S> g s? Featuring Harry Horne’s Quality Food Products Special • Harry Horne's DOUBLE CREAM DELICATELY PERFUMED LUX TOILET SOAP - 3cM 6 ‘JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT « 59*McLABEN'S INVINCIBLE _ PUDDINGS 2^*19*Assorted FlavoursNAPTHA SOAPPearl White3B>r*11* JEBGEN’S FLOATING Carbolic Soap 14e 3-Bar Package FOR SHINING POTS AND PANS BRILL) 2^23*CONCENTRATED JAVEL jAtfEX 14* COMFORT SOAP DEAL |4 Bars Comfort Soap & 2 Tumblers Fo'r 23* GIVETOTHEUTMOSr'-NOW C A N A D IA NRED C R O S S FRY'S COCOA ffi'llc Libby's Deep BrownBEANS 19c Ogilvie Heather OATS ’{£1 5 0 THE ^-FLAVOURED DOG FOOD Red Heart 'ts 13*Fleischmann ’s Yeast Cakes HAWES FLOOR_ _ _ _ wax a : 23* M3* «■Catelli’s—In Tomato Sauce SPAGHETTI J™ IVORY SOAP ________ 1 1 * Special—Assorted Shades J v A 2 INI SHOE POLISH -1 0 * Maple Leaf Brand aPURE LARD - - 9 * Special—Chase & Sanborn Ji A Itl -J pm ACOFFEE v .^. 2 4 *4 5 f Loblaw’s Red Label Individual V 9 ATEA DAGS «2 3 w -4 7 * Special—WESTON’S BISCUITS O 'C a n a d a C R E A M S keeping with the patriotic atmosphere.Thia delicious biscuit Is composed ofa semi shortbread with fruit flavouredfillings. With — ---------- ‘ —p I e e - - •-pound a 17? *K>UBLE CKKAM aSi CUSTARD gSI POWDER 3 Raspberry or St* awbet ry—Added Pectin BETTY'S JAM ?’• Special—Heinz, Malt, Cider or White VINEGAR - - 2 The Sauce With a Kick GleAwood SAUCESpctjdl—Clark’s IRISH STEW 2 -’15( | 23* I Ifft-oz.Bottlea Bottle Tin 25* l 10* 11* 19* 1 Corned Beef H ash Special—Shell or Ready-Cut-Bulk bum aMACARONI 2 ‘ 7* Plain or Pimento M aCHATEAU CHEESE s l 5* The “Cash for Charities Offer" Procter and Gamble will redeem for cash • CRISCO •CAMAY SOAP LABELS and CHIPSO BOX ENOSreceived from any local charity. Full details of this offer are given on leaflet available at our stores. I$1 HEINZ 6 Varietlea JUNIOR FOODS 19< PEERLESS Wheat Puffs 74 I EACH LOBLAW COFFEE [TWO-CUP COFFEE Eharaetcriatie• FLAVOUR J• AROMA i« BODY I• SMOOTHNESS j Pride of Arabia! COFFEE^ O f t* ( Very flue or <3 3 1 Imedium ground j 35*1 Creese £ Blackwell SALMON and SHRIMP PASTE 2 ft. 25* 1-Ib, Del Mali Cream Style Balden Bantam CORN 2 ”-* TRUMPET f COFFEE mi- 31*j J Medium ground., U M T SAVINGS COTTAGE BRAND W-Sl. TJ AUM FPTSW SLICED or UNSLICED - . _ . bread .SL.2 '”15* ij Ii Ii loblaw groceter ias co. limited HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Nancy Dawdry, the latter's side being the losers, and therefore en­titled to entertain the winners whichthey did in a delightful manner, byserving a delicious chicken dinner.The table was very attractive in the class colors: of gold and purple. Fol­lowing the dinner the girls planned and worked on a quilt they aremaking.Misses Gene and Norma Gregg are spending this week in Ottawa theguests of their aunt, Mrs. J. E.Coutts .and Mr. Coutts. The girlsmade the trip by airplane.Mr. and Mrs Earl Nunn of Tillson- burg, were Sunday guests with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. HarryBartram.Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes andchildren, spent Sunday at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Hall of Burgessville. MOUNT ELGIN Miss Joyce Jeffrey and Bud Down­ing are attending the Woodstock Collegiate Institute. "A number from this' village and community attended the anniversaryservices of the Verschoyle UnitedChurch on Sunday which were in charge of Rev. R. iB. Cummings ofSalford.Mr. and Mrs. A. <H. Downing' andMra. James Hartnett were visitors inLondon on Thursday last. There was no church service in theBaptist Church on Sunday, owing to the anniversary services at the Sal­ford Baptist Church, which many ofthe appointment attended. Rev, W. K. Roberts of the First BaptistChurch, Brantford, was the guept speaker and the music was furnishedby the Oxford Male Quartette.There was an enrollment of 43 pupils at the Mount Elgin Continua­tion School on Monday of last week,with prospects of more registering.,The school opened on Monday morn-: ing, Sept. 23rd with Miss Winona Turvej' and Donald Strachan incharge. The Mojint Elgin Mission Bandattended the Annual Mission BandRally held at the Sweaburg United Church off Saturday afternoon oflost week. There was no church service inthe United Church on Sunday morn­ing, because of the annual anniver­sary service at the Verachoylp UnitedChurch. Mr and Mrs Donald Strachan at­tended the Morrison-Kennedy wed­ ding in the Hickson United Churchon Wednesday of last week.A committee meeting of the mem­bers of the Women’s Association ofthe United Church, waa held at thehome of Mrs. Harold Fleming onWednesday evening of last week tomake necessary arrangement^ fortheir annual chicken supper. Mr. Jack Bodwell of London, spentthe week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett andFlorence, spent {Sunday with rela­ tives in Tillsonbung. Master Lawrence Stoakley spenta few days last week with relative?in New Durham. Miss Ruth Small of Tillsonborg,spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mra. Batten and MisaPhyllis Pile spent Sunday with friends'in Verschoyle and attendedthe k,nniwranry aerviees there. Mr . and Mrs. Charlie Scott andfamily were visitors of friends in Tillsonburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bodwelj ofMitchell, spent the week-end withfriends and relatives here. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Stoakley andfamily and Mrs James Stoakley spentSunday with Mr. and Mtp. JackSilverthorne of New Durham. Miss Joyce Jeffrey of Woodstock,spent Sunday at her home here. Mra. P. S. Young,. Mr. and Mrs.Irvine Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris spent Sunday withrelatives in Woodstock. There was an attendance of 94 atthe United Sunday School on Sun­day morning, which was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. CharlesStoakley, with Mrs. James Hartnettpresiding at the piano. On Sunday, Sept 29th, the Sunday School will beheld at 10 o’clock and church willfollow at 11 o'clock, and also in the evening at 7.30. It being anniversarySunday, special music will be furn­ ished by the choir, assisted by Mr.Pahl Fleming of Burgeasville at the> monfing service and "“by Mr. FredWatson of Norwich in the eveningRev. Mr. Boa of Norwich, will be the guest speaker at the morning serviceand Rev. W. L. Davidson of Tillson­ burg, will be the speaker at the, evening service. There will be no service in theBaptist Church on Sunday, Sept. 29,because of the special service? in the United Church, but Sunday Schoolwill be at the usual time.Mr. and Mrs. William Hackert and Jimmy were last Sunday visitorswith friends in Drumbo. Mrs. B. H. Hartnett visited rela­tives in Ingersoll on Tuesday of lastweek. Sympathy is extended to relativesof Mra. Turnbull of Tillsonburg, who died at the home of her daughter onSaturday evening. Mr. E. Goodhandis a brother of the deceased. Mra. Geo. House and Marilyn ofWoodstock, were visitors of friends inthe village on Sunday. “Did you ever save a life?” asked Bobby. “Yes,” nodded Uncle Zeke. “Once my grandfather’s house caught on fire. I dashed inside and went all through down stairs, then upstairs in every room. Nobody at all, so I jumped out of the wtrfdow, just in time.” TTuLfutlfi no utfie/L OLD CHUM Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26th, 1940 Bacon and Ham For U. K.31, 1940. Negotiations are in pro­ gress for a renewal of the agreement of the formation of a new one. BEULAH SANDICK BRIDEOF GEORGE H. SMITHTrinity United Church, Ingersoll,beautifully decorated with hydran­geas and gladioli, in lovely autumnshades, was the scene of an interest­ing wedding on Saturday afternoon,September 21st, at three o’clock,when Beulah Esther Norine, onlydaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.Sandick of Ingersoll, was married to Mr. George Henry Smith of Salford, and formerly of Southampton, Eng­ land. Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minis­ ter of the church officiated and the wedding music was played by Mr. Ewart A. Bartley, organist of the church. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, wore a becoming floor­ length gown of white French crepe, lashioned with a softly gathered bodice, and fitted waist that buttoned down the back. Her finger tip veil of white French illusion net was caught with a coronet of lily-of-the- • valley. She wore a three strand1 beautifully matched pearl necklace, the gift of the groom and carried a white Bible, decorated with while roses, from which hung lily-of-the- valley, tied to white faille streamers. Miss Helen Murray, as bridesmaid, was lovely in a floor length frock of heavenly blue jersey crepe, matching hat and carried a bouquet of Better Time deep red roses and fern, tied with heavenly blue ribbon. Mr. Fred Wessenger of West Oxford, was groomsman and the ushers were Edward A. Washington and James Sannachan. During the signing of the register, Mrs, Harold F. Uren sang, “My World”, accompanied by Mr. Bartley. The guest pews were marked with* Victorian nosgays of colored asters, Jied with white satin ribbon. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, 110 Cherry AVON Exports of bacon and ham from Canada during the seven-month per­ iod, January to July, 1940, slightly exceeded 188,000,000 lb. For the cor­ responding period in 1939, total ex­ ports were 94,700,000 lb. The pres­ ent bacon agreement with the United Kingdom will terminate on October Lawyer—“A client of mine was awarded five thousands in court yes­ terday for being hit by a bus.” Wife—“I’ll bet he was pleased.” Lawyer—“Yes, he said he certain­ ly could use the one thousand dol­ lars.” M utin y Rocks the Household W hen "H ot,z Faucets Fail! • War may be all that Geneftil Sherman said it was ... but itdoesn’t dercribe the confusion and disorder that grips the household when a breakdown or a balky furdace stops the supply of hot water. No such calamity can occdr in a home equipped. with anAutomatic Gas Water Heater . i . you can depend on that. 'And no one ever “forgets” to attend no it, because it requires no atten- All the fuel it evera coat that is trivial. without obligation, and i this time and trouble- $20.00 Allowance For Your Old Equipment • Terms Aa Low As r $5.00 DOWN Balance in easy monthly payments t;on ... its operation is entirely automatic, needs is supplied through the gag pipe ... a We’ll be glad to give you In estimate show you how yok can easily arrange to hasaving convenienc^installed in < your home. Buy Tickets Now! —. For — KIWANIS CARNIVAL Arena, Ingersoll t h Vr s., FRL, SAT. ■ OCT. 3-4-5 Proceed* For Child Welfare Work Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 Charles Street Ea.t INGERSOLL Phone 191 Evening* Phone 38ZF\ NOTICE TO CREDITORSAND OTHERS TAKE NOTICE that all creditorsof EDWARD CHARLES fORBETT,’ate of the Town of Ingtfsoll, in theCounty of Oxford, Gentleman, who died on the Second day of July,1940, and all persons planning to be entitled to share in his estate, are re-.ouired to send to ife undersigned,* Solicitors for Nelson Corbett and RoyHarris, Executors offms c.tate, on or before the ThirSetB day of Septem­ber, 1940, full particulars of their claims and inter®! as after thatdate the estate will be distributed without regard to the claims of which no notice has been received.DATED at Ingersoil, this Twenty­ eighth day of August, AHb. 1940.PATERSON & MARSHALL, Barrister*, Etc.,lnger*oll, Ontario. SALE EXECUTORS’ AUCTION ____ -J Executors* Auction Sale of houseand property, street number 130 King Street West, Ingersoll formerlythe property of the late O. J. Mit­ chell ON THE PREMISES on SAT­URDAY, SEPTEMBER 28tb, 1940, at 3.00 P.M. On lands ^described as the whole Lot 10 Nonh of KingStreet and West of Albert Street, in Block ■ 8 Ure’s Plan t79, exceptingthe Northerly 19 feet, of said Lot, is erected a two-storey fed brick housecontaining 2 living rooms, dining room, kitchen, 4 beifrooms and bath, oak and maple flood.TERMS—10% on day of sale and balance in 30 days. Property will be offered subject tq|a reserved priceand conditions of sale. For further particulars apply to the undersigned..Sila* E. Brady, Auctioneer. W. H. Sutherland and O. C. Bailey,Executor*. ' R. G. Start, K.C., Solicitor.DATED at Ingersoll, September 17th, 1940. 2t-19-26 ADMINISTRATOR’S AUCTION SALE The farm, livestock and implements of the late Willi£n Richard Harkes, will be offered flor sale by auction, ON THE PREMISES on WEDNES­DAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1940, commen­ cing at 1.30 pin.: REAL ESTATE—-Part Lot 9, Con­cession 9, Township of East Nissouri, containing 15 acres more or less,more particularly described in Deeds of Conveyance registered in the Ox­ford Registry Office as numbers 10429 and 9®9 on wbcih stands frame house And barn.LIVESTOCK AND IMPLEMENTS -Work horse£6 cows, yearling heifer, spring calf, About 35 hens, buggy,cutterXmilk £ wagon, walking plow, scuffler,\ about 10 tons hay] sheaf oats. Alsi-oulntity household furni­ture. V 1 TERMS—Rial Estate, 20% down, balance in 30 dhy', and chattels cash,day of sale. RH1 estate will be/sold subject to reserve bid and conditionsof sale. For further particulars apply to the undersigned:Milton Brock, R. R. No 3, Thorndale,. Auctioneer.Frank- G. Harke*, R. R. No. 1, Thame* ford, Administrator. R. G. Start, K.C., Ingersoll,Solicitor 2t-26-3 Rally Day was observed in thechurch on Sunday. Mr. Ivan Andrew,the superintendent, presided. Thepageant, “United For Service”, waspresented by a group of teen agegirls, and an addies? by Rev. Mr.Waterman was much appreciated .byall present.The 82nd anniversary of the AvonUnited Church will be held on Sun­day next, Sept 29th, when Rev.Chas. Endicott of Toronto, will bethe guest speaker at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special music will be ren­ dered by the choir.Aircraftsman Shea and Mrs. Shea of St. Thomas, formery of Eston,Sask., were week-end visitors with Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Waterman.A number from here attended decoration services at SpringfieldCemetery on Sunday. Miss Jean Hoyle is spending acouple of weeks wih her cousin, MissHazel Tanner of Watford.Mrs. Harry Johnson and son,Larry, have returned home from Memorial Hospital at St. Thomas.Dr. and Mrs. McKishnie of Dut­ ton, were Sunday visitors withGeo. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCombs and Mr. Wm. Conkey of JNorwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCombs ofWoodstock, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyfe.Mr. Geo. Coleman of South Dor­ chester, has-purchase/ the Swartoutproperty. We welconfe Mr. and Mrs. Coleman to our village.Miss Eileen Waterman has re­ sumed her studio* at Western Uni­ versity.Mr. and Mfs. Murray Johnson spent Sunday in London.We are glad to report that Mr. John Williamson who has been a pat­ient in Victoria Hospital, London, for some time is improving.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrew and family, formerly of Carlyle, Sask., are taking up residence in Centralia,where Mr. Andrew has purchased a general store. We wish them everysuccess in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lyons of Tor­onto, were visitors with relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington ofDunnville, were visitors with the latter’s father and mother, Mr. andMrs. Frank McIntyre, on Sunday. Mr. Cafferty of the R.C.A. F. St.Thomas, spent the week-end with re­ latives in the vicinity. SI ,:o at s Theirunode n styling gives them a big si >t in fur sales.Full back» w th smart yokeeffects. (Jlh< 3 fitted and belted. Eve L furred,on. BUDGET TERMS. WOODSTOCK 529 Dundas Street street. Mrs. Sandick received in a gown of navy blue chiffon and wore a tarn shaped black felt hat with velvet crown, and a corsage of Talis­ man roses. With her was Mrs. B. L. Scott, with whom the groom has made his home during his residence in Canada. Mrs. Scott chose a frock of British tan crepe with brown trim, matching hat and accessories and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. A buffet lunch was served under the supervision of Mrs. E. L. Olm­ stead with Mrs. James Sannachan, Mrs. John Muir, Mrs. Edward A. Washington, and Miss Jean Winlaw of Ingersoll, and Mrs. John McTavish of Seaforth, aunt of the bride, assisting. The rooms were most attractive with bouquets of autumn flowers and the brule’s table looked lovely in a color scheme of pink and white, centred with the bride’s cake, topped with white rose buds. White tapers and silver appointments com­ pleted the setting. Later Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for points east on their wedding trip and on their return will reside at “Maple Crest” Farm, the home of the groom, near Salford. For travelling, the bride wore a frock of triple sheer navy, with touches of white, navy hat, coat, shoes and matching accessories and a corsage of white roses. Out-of-town guests included Miss Cdethe Staples, Reg. N., Stratford; Mrs. Robert Lougheed, Grand Val­ ley; Mrs. John MacTavish, Seaforth, aunts of the bride; Mr. McTavish, Ian, Donald and Oban, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Allin, Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Pearco and son, Bruce, Ostrander, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wessenger, West Oxford. During the reception, a telegram was received from R. Elmer Lough- heed, Westport, Connecticut, a cousin of the bride. In addition to many gifts of a miscellaneous nature,xthe bride re-, ceived^a substantial cheque from the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, Limited, where she was employed for over twelve years, also a Mix­ master from the office staff of the firm.' THAMESFORD TOWN OF INGERSOLL SALE OF LANDS — for — ARREARS OF TAXES Town of Ingersoll, County of OxfordT/ Wit: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the list of lands to be sold for arrears of assessment er taxes inthe Town of Ingersoll has been pre­ pared andfwas published in an ad­ vertisement in “Tlwf Ontario Gaz­ette’’ upon the 7th dSy of September, 1940.Copies of the <list of lands for sale for arrears of taxqs may be hadin the Town Tjfeasurer’s Office on and after fflst, day of September,1940. 7 / In default of payment of taxes as shown on such list on or beforeSaturday, the'’21st day of Decem­ ber, 1940, at the hour of 2 o’clockin the afternoon, (E.S.T.) I shall atthe said time, in the Council Cham­ ber, in the Municipal Building:-, Ing­ersoll, Ontario, proceed to sell by public auction the said lands to paysuch arrears together with the charges thereon.R. McNIVEN, Town Treasurer, Town Treat arer** Office, Ingersoll, September 21, 1940. 13t-Oct 26-Dec. 19 Miss Ethel Scott of the Continu­ation School staff, spent the week­end at her home in Toronto. Mr. Herman Pincombe of Barrie,has been spending a few days in thevillage. Mrs. Victor Jobbins of Lake Ros- seau, Muskoka, is spending a coupleof weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter. Mr. Jobbins and their son, Beverley,' returned home afterspending the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Carter. Miss Margaret Weir has returned to New York City after spendingsome time at her home here. Miss Betty Corbett of London, was a week-end visitor with her mother.Mr. David Henderson of Seattle, Wash., is visiting his sister, Mrs. A.Chalmer. Miss Betty Tanner visited her Cousin, Miss J. Hagan in GrandBend on Sunday. The Silver Star Mission Circle of Westminster United Church, met at the home of Betty Hutchison on Wednesday evening. The president,Helen Young, was in the ehair and opened the meeting with the “CailTo Worship.” The Scripture lesson, the 103rd Psalm, waa read by JeanBrown and Betty jrfutchison led in prayer. A selected pbem was read by Jean Still. Mrs. John Newton gavea beautiful Address on the theme, “God is LoveJ’ The study book ciiap- ter was given by Margaret Hogg.The meeting i(as closed with tfie Mission Circle benediction and re­ freshments were served by thehostess. Miss Anabel McKay was hostess for the Grace Country Club meetinglast Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jack McKay, the president, was in the chair. The Bible lesson was read byMrs. Bruce McKay. Mrs. Donald McKay led in prayer. The topic from the study book, “God’s Candlelights,”was given by Mrs. R. Mitchell. The ladies’ quartette rendered, “The Per­ fect Day.” Afternoon tea was servedby the hostess. A bookmaker who was taken sud­ denly ill sent his small son tp a street where several doctors lived bidding him to tell a certain doctor to come at once. A different phypiciap having arrived, thek bookmaker as>/d his son to explain. / “Well, you see, dad,” he*said> “there were a lot of brass plates on the doors, and when I got to the house you told me to go to, I saw ‘Consultations 11-12.’ But the chap next door was offering ‘Consultations 10 to 1,’ and I knew you’d like the chap that gave the best odds.” He had just paid the last instalment on the perambulator, and we congrat­ ulated him. “And how's the baby!” we asked. “Fine, thanks,’\ he replied, “he’s getting married next week. "I was just saying how. forgetful husbands are Dr. Chase s Nerve Food 1940 "Me ? eaffa/me LOVG DISTANCE • . . and put m to shame!” A 300-mile statio -to-station call after 7 p.m. (anc M day Sunday) r ------ii-------( m ore than a With rates that low, a fellow can easily keep in touch with his family when he’s away from home. Why not call them up . , . tonight? usually costs n couple of movie tickets." 1880 Round Trip Bargain Fare OCT. 3—To C. N. R. Station* In the Maritin Province of Quebec, New Bruntwick,—____Scotia. From Ingersoll > Province*, rince Edward Idand, Nova OCT. 4-5—To OTTAWA, S8.5S. OCT. 4-5-5—To MONTREAL, $9.90. Troi Riviere*, $12.10. QUEBEC CITY, $13.90. S t\ Annexe Beaupre, $14.50 Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and In^Vmatfcn from Agents. T.281LA C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26th, 1940 Page 5 1BewareI o fHeadaches Your eyes sMuld be examined at least onc» a year. Don’t put off an examination until your eyes begin warning you with headache, fatigue, etc. We will ?lad to arrange an appoint* e^ith you for a thorough crimination. If you wear glasses, let us j-ou how the new Namont Ful-Yoe Tri-Flex Gta.se> will V improve your appearance and 7 at the same time reduce lens breakage to a minimum. See your Tait Optometrist to­ day. THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Also: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD. CHATHAM Mr. and Mrs. J. H. PickardCelebrate Golden WeddingMr. and Mrs. John H. Pickard, 87Alma street, Ingersoll, celebratedtheir golden wedding anniversaryquietly at their home on Wednesdaylast. Mr. and Mrs. Pickard weremarried &0 years ago at the home ofthe bride's parents, Mr. and MrsThomas Ovington. Blenheim. For six years after their marri­ age, Mr and Mrs. Pickard lived in Woodstock, following which they came to Ingersoll, which w», Mr. Pickard’s birthplace and home. They have resided here since that time, where they are well known and very highly esteemed. Both are in fair health at the present time. Seven children were born of the union, six of whom are still living as follows: W. J. Pickard of Newark, Ontario, and Charles O. Pickard, of Mount Elgin, both of whom are cheesemakers and well known m Ox­ ford dairy circle^; Miss Sarah Pick­ ard, at home; Mrs. J. C. Smith, Car-: negie street; Mrs. George McMillan, Inkerman street; Mr*. James Keen­ an, Cathcart street. Congratulations of their many friends are extended to them at this time with the wish that they may be spared to enjoy many more happy years together. The churchwarden was to be mar­ ried to a nutfe from a local hospital, and it was decided by members of the congregation to give him some token of esteem. A committee de­ cided on a sum of money in a net purse worked by the curate’s wife. The decision was announced at a church meeting by the curate, a ner­ vous little man. “My dear friends,” he said, “it has—er—been decided— er—to present to our esteemed friend, Mr. L—on the—er—occasion of—er—his marriage, twenty-five pounds—and a pet nurse!” “Talking of starling with nothing and making a fortune,” said the talk ative passenger, “see that old chap reading a paper? Well, he came to this town 30 years ago with nine- pence in his pocket; he bought a tin of blacking and a wooden box and started as a bootblack after getting a set of brushes on tick. What do you think he’s worth today?” * Oh, about 810,006 a listener suggested. “You’re wrong; he’s not worth a bean, and he still owes for the brushes." BARRISTERS PATERSON * MARSHALL John L. Pat«r>»n, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall. B.A.BARRISTERS, Solicitors. Notanea.Mortgages \a/n d Investmentsarranged. Office Old Imperial.Bank Building, 178 Thames Street South, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. USED CARS Thoroughly Re-conditioned Pontiac 1938 Coach Chev. 1938 Deluxe SedanChev- 1937 Matter Coach Chev. 1935 Master Coach, Tr.Chev. 1934 Master Coach Chev. 1937 Master Coupe Chev. 1930 Coach Ford 1929 Tudor Chev. 1930 Coach Chev. 1928 Coach Ford 1938 Coach, Tr. Ford 1931 Coach Ford 1928 Roadster R.S. > Chev. 1939 %-ton PickupChev. 1935 Vg-ton Pickup -—.Also — 1940 Che* 85, Master Coach Used as Demonstrator,Low Mileage. KESTLE'S CHEVROLET INGERSOLL ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, SolicHo/. Notary Pub­ lic. Office. Royal Bank Building.Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.6., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeofi. Diseases of women and childrep a specialty.Office over Craig’sXJewelry Stare, Corner King and TMames Streets.Phones—House. 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L-M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Str/et. Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beaonville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA IASTHMALike hay fever, asthma is notcaused by the pollen of plants con­veyed by beei< or other insects. It iscaused in some cases, by wind-bornepollen. Inherited sensitivity as m I hay fever, is at the bottom of it. There are people who cannot eat strawberries or eome other foods without getting a skin rash and there are people who have a rash or eczema as a result of eating certain kinds of food. Many persons develop an attack of asthma when near ani­ mals; these persons are sensitive to animal dandruff. Some children are sensitive to certain cereals such aa those made from wheat. Others again are not at all disturbed by foods but if they breathe the dust from feather pillows or dandruff from dogs or cats may have asthma when in contact s with these animals. CAUSES The windborne pollen of plants. Foods, food dusts, face powders, animal dusts and dandruff and feath­ ers, especially those from ducks, tur­keys, chickens and geese. People I whoee asthma is due to feathers us­ ually show attacks of asthma early in life. This is because they have slept on feather pillows as infanta and ■. have become sensitized to that par­ ticular type of feather. Many c w s of asthma develop in children who play with cats, dogs, and rabbits. The dandruff of cattle, horses, sheep and swine is a common cause of asthma. Foods cause about 10% of all a-thmatic attacks, but in children the percentage may reach 25 per cent. Many cdles of asthma in child­ ren are caused by eating foods made from wheat, oats or eggs whose pro­ tein content is high. The use of nuta is a common cai^se, but fruits and vegetables rarely cause the affection. There are people who are sensitive to milk. Sensitiveness to certain foods may manifest itself by eczema and hives in early life, and, later on in their early teens or twenties, the persons develop asthma. An attack of asthma begins with difficulty in breathing and is ac­ companied by wheezing. It may be mistaken for croup. The attacks us­ ually begin between one and five o’clock in the morning and may last from a few minutes to a few hours. TREATMENT Before attempting treatment, it must be determined what protein the patient is sensitive tJT A series of light scratches made on the sur­ face of the skin without piercing the true skin. On these scratches extracts of pollen, animal dancruff, foods or dusts, etc., are placed. If a hive or reddened area is produced by one or more of the extracts used it is a sign that the person is sensitive to that particular product. Having discovered ,the cause or causes, the next stop is to desensitize by injecting a small quantity of the offending agent or agents. If due to pollen, the desensi­ tization must be carried out 2 or 3 months before the time of pollenMa- tion. In, case of foods, dandruff, feathers, etc., the offending agent must be avoided. In cases accompan­ ied by chronic bronchitis, desensiliz- ation will not avail for these cases are due to bacterial infection of the bronchial tubes.—J. W. S. McCul­ lough, M.D., DjP.H. BUY TICKETS NOW FORMAN’S SUPERIOR STORE MEAT SPEC Fronts O’ Lamb. Boneless Roast Boneless Pot K ef. . .18c lb. .. 17c lb. al. 20c lb. Beef—18c lb. Blade Roasts Peamealed Cottage Rolls—23c lb. ShouldePtfYeA Pork, 23c lb. Kitcheneryatfsage. . ,20c lb. Choice Roiwfl Steak, 28c lb. Fresh Sausage Meat— 2 lbs. for 25c Aylmer Canned Pumpkin— Large Tins, 2 for 17c Sunlight Soap.............5c bar Super Suds.............20c pkg.One 10c Bar Palmolive Free laid an average of 249.7 eggs in 365 days, while a flock of two hundred pullets of equal breeding Subjected to twenty-fours hours of light aver­ aged only 214 eggs per bird. The loss in yield was due primarily to a great increase in broodiness with the birds that had the lights all night For the best results the fall, win­ ter, and early spring days may be lengthened to about twelve or four­ teen hours by the use of artificial light morning and night—(Experi­ mental Farm News.) Mr*. F. N. Horton left this week totake up residence in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty ofToronto, and Mrs. W. £. Sawdon ofWoodstock, were gueata on Sundaywith Mrs. McCarty’s mother, Mrs.I George Webb, Thames street.Mrs. Frank Jackson spent a few days in Toronto this week, the guest of Mr*. F. N. Horton. Among the Ingersoll guests at the Wallace-Masters wedding in Toronto on Saturday last, were Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald Wallace, Mrs. J. D. Mac- i donald, Miss Helen Macdonald, Mr.1 and Mrs. C. H. Sumner and Miss Shirley Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Pollock of Dixon, Illinois, are visiting friends in Ingersoll. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* H. Sandick for the week-end were: Mrs. Sandick’s sis­ ters, Miss Celethe Staples, Reg. N., Stratford, and Mrs. Robert Lough- ced, Grand Valley. Fred P. Gee and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Paterson of Detroit, spent a few days in Ingersoll thih week with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Porter, Ann street. S. A. Gibson, and A. P. Barker were at Embro Fair on Monday, where Mr. Gibson acted os the judge for the poultry show and Mr. Bar­ ker judged the flower exhibits and the baby show. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young and mem­ bers of the staff of the Walker Stores Limited, spent yesterday in Toronto, where they attended open house night, held by their head office. DORCHESTER The regular meeting of the Ladies'Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Wallace on Tuesday, Sept. 17th,with a good attendance. The meeting MOON & MOONFIRE, Life, Autonfobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Wiiidstorm and In­vestments. Thajflea Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street J n O R FO L K C O U N T Y ..F A I R .. AND Horse Show S I M 0 O E October 1st to 4th- i •;' _________j ___________________ 1 0 0 t h A N N I V E R S A R Y ONTARIO’S GREATEST COUNTY EXHIBITION J. K. Perrett A. E. Culver G. G. Bramhill President. Treasurer. Acting Sec’y. Increase Winter Egg Production By Using Artificial Light Using artificial light to increase egg production during the short winter months hap been the practice of progressive poultry farmers for many years, states W. T. Scott, Head Poultryman, Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow, Ont It was gener­ ally believed that by lengthening the day by several hours a longer feeding period would be provided and a greater yield of eggs would be the result However, recent research has demonstrated that the use of artific­ ial light provides a stimulation to the process of ovulation and, though contributing to the increase in egg yield, the greater amount of feed consumed is a secondary factor. Under normal conditions the great­ est egg yield is during the long day­ light of midsummer, when the birds have the advantage of .fourteen to fifteen hours of light Yields of an egg a day are not uncommon at this season, so we may take this to be the length of day necessary for op­ timum results. In a recent experiment at the Har­ row Experimental Station the limit of light was tested when the birds were subjected to all-night lights all the year round. Two hundred and fifty Barred Plymouth Rock pullets that*were given fourteen hours light THURS., FRI., SAT.—SEPT- 26, 27, 28Gary Join FraaxhotCOOPER CRAWFORD TONE“TODAY WE LIVE”high seas.‘ Invisible Kilter’’MON., TUES., WED —SMPT. 29-30, OCT. 1Joan Bennett - George Raft Walter Pidgeon “The House Across the Bay” SXEXSr “Tfybdora Goes Wild” Matinees Evenings 1-5.30 6-30-11.30 W O O D ST O C K CAPITOL was devoted to making plans for acountry store to be held in the base­ ment of St. Peter’s Church at a laterdate. Lunch was served at the cloaeby the hostess and a social half hour enjoyed. Mrs. John Clark was hostess for the September meeting of the Crum-Im United W. M. S. During the bus­ iness period it was planned to haveMiss Edith Sparling as speaker for the autumn thankoffering service. The devotional period was in diargeof Mrs. G. McNiven and Mrs. Wil­ liam Bailey. Mrs. Vivian Woods ofDorchester, gave a paper, “Birch Bark Talking.” Mrs. Edison Bell gavethe last chapter in the study book, “Moving Millions.” Mrs. Lome War­wick gave a short talk on the lead­ er’s training school at St. ThomaK A vocal solo by Miss Beth Waketfngand a piano solo by Miss A. Basker­ ville were enjoyed. The W. held ashort business meeting wfth Mrs. B. Bedggood presiding. Plans were made for a chick eg supper. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodds, at Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, September 20th, a daugh­ ter. Messrs. Everett Crockett and Jack Hunt spent the week-end with friends at Pentangaweun and Alll- ston. Miss Edith Irvine of London, hagbeen engaged as music teacher in the Dorchester Public School, fillingthe vacancy caused by the reaigna- : tion of Mr. W. E. .C Workman, for­mer muric teacher. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. C. J. Thornhill is ill, but wish her aspeedy recovery. Miss D. Adsett spent the week-eeftf"at her home in Toronto. Mrs. F. Huntr and Miss Amy Hun­ter, accompanied- by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patience son and daughter,Howard and Doris Patience of Thain- esford, spent Sunday with the form­er’s- sister, Mrs. Maria Hunter at^Sterathroy. Some new parts of cement walk isbeing laid in the village and a num­ ber of portions of the old is beingrepaired. Wet weather is still delaying threshing in this district. The fewbright days during the past week have been taken advantage of to getas much threshing as possible done, but there are still hundreds of acresof grain setting in the fields to be threshed. In the meantime when it isn’t threshing weather, silo filling isprogressing and many of the corn fields are now cleared and in the silosready for winter use. Our 63rd Anniversary Sale ENDS THIS SAT DAY Only three days before the end of thip exciting yearly event which thousands of people wait and look for. Why not drive in tomorrow for a full day’s shopping? Remember every department in the Store takes part in this immense 63rd Anniversary S6le. All the merchandise that is offered to you is of.good, and fresh—timelyifoipthe endable quality. Everything is new I and Winter season just ahead. And remember, tob, tT even in the rush and bustle of a great Sale we do not forget little services that make shopping in our Store a pleasure. Rxtri salespeople have been provided. Specially priced meals are befriJ served in the Cafeteria. The store is being kefit open until o’clock every night and 10 o’clock Saturday night for your convenience. Plan to take full advantage of this money-saving Sale. If you cannot shop in person, write to JUDITH. Mail orders are delivered free of charge anywhere in Canada. Smallman & IngramLIMITED “ LONDON - ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26th, 1940It pay* ta Way at WiUm 'i Hardware Canned Fruit Stock*Stocks rtf canned fruit* and veget­ables on hand at canneries, whole­sale dealers, and chain store ware-hixises in Canada on July 1, 1940, sc- icording to the final report, totalledI 1,029.S54 cases of fruits, and 1,915,-'0-0 cases of vegetables, comparedwith 640,SoH cases of fruits and 3,-| M) 1,141 cases of vegetables on hand« on July 1, 1939. In addition thereI were over 2,1 00.000 cases of other products, including fruit juices, jams, jellies, soups, sauces, and tomato products. Big ger Cattle Sale*During the first 35 weeks of 1940ended August 29 th, sales of cattleon Canadian stock yards and plant*totalled 971,541 head, comparedi with 643,058 head during the corres-! ponding 35 weeks of 1939. The in­crease m sales took place largely inJuly and August principally in On­tario, Quebec, and British Columbia.“Have you noticed one odd thing about blunt people 1“ “No, what?" “They are the ones who generally I come to the point,” THUNDER FROM Chapter IV SYNOPSISLea Rollins, tennis ace, Is torn be­tween two desires. He dreams of co­ins te Europe to help win the DuvlsCup for America, and be Is in lovewith the rich Grace Worthington, whois wlllinc to defy her family and marryrim if. he will up tennis. Fatetakes a hand when he injures an ankle his ankle will stand up while ho tutorsa rich man's son at tennis. But on aTuesday evening. Grace decides tomeet tom at the store, only to have awizened old man open the door of aclosed shop. suppose we're all made up now.aren't we? And tomorrow you'll tell Mr. Richmond?" she snuggledclosely to him."Ye*. Tomorrow I’ll tell him." Len gave up instructing youngRichmond. But with the arrival of mild weather he faced a new andmore difficult problem. The men atTalbot's wanted him to play ontheir tennis team in the businessleague.He was undecided for days whether or not to speak to Graceabout it He didn't dare play with­out telling her, and he was afraidthat when he mentioned it she Rniiin* working tate>“ woaW object But finally at theTm L T r /J L He ‘heater one evening—it was Grace'sIm Mrs. Rollins. He birthday_hc corra1Jed hia courage, and did.The curtain fell on the first act?nd they went out to the lobby tosmoke. “Grade," he began, after they had discussed the play, “theyhave organized some sort of indus­trial tennis league at the shop." Hepaused, cleared his throat nervously."The men at Talbot's asked me toplay with their team. I told them."he spoke slowly, trying to keep hisvoice indifferent, “that I wasn’t in­ "Is Mr. Rollin* working late?"she asked. “!'»« U>-should have finished an hour ago."He gazed at her out of pale eyes,a puzzled expression on his face."Working? No, no one is workinghere. Ma’am. No one at all; they all cleared out at five-thirty. I wascornin' in when he was goin* outHe went home."“What time was that?”"Five-thirty. I come at five-thirty every day.""Thank you,” she said, panic grip- twestedT that”i'was'btisy.’The cab had to stop tor three red c.Ights, but at last it braked sharply She siglhet How ofter to a halt before the building. She <•_thrust some money at the driver, w hn through the hall and up the fourBights of stairs, unlocked the apart­ment and fell against the inside ofthe hall door. The radio was play- ‘"• Len.” she cried out in relief, “where have you been?” Snre,T- Thcre a BO “Where have Z'been?’ You m°ghi st least have left a note to say you'd AU nKht* then- Sht be late. I've been spending my timeworrying about you." I wVnhtyforSae S n’whlt tim^did _ ■ 3tid nis ni< Anri fhityou get home?“What time did I get home?"Manlike, his concern over her safety — - ----- — -expressed itself in anger. And be considered it—it was all wrong, was hungry. “What time do I al- • • •ways get home whA I work over­time?” She sighed “How often will you “Once a week. On Sundays.""And it won't hurt your ankle?”“No, I’m sure it won't""Will you promise that if weever have something important todo or somewhere important to go "Surely. There's no obligation.You know I won't let it interfere "All right then.” She knew itwould be useless to forbid him to£lay. After a year of marriage toen Rollins she realized fully that and his work—tennis. And that wasall right Tennis as a hobby was fine As a life work—which he once "Mind if I speak frankly, Grade?I don't want to go. I'd feci uncom­fortable after the way they’ve beeracting toward me and about out marriage. It’s only natural, I sup­pose, and I don't hold any resent­ment against them. Just the sameI’d feel out of place, embarrassed.”“I see,” her voice was soft and small “I — I suppose you’re per­fectly right from your point of view,but I thought that for my sake per­haps you’d try and see it through.After all it would be only one day." "Now.” he replied, “you put meon the spot You know I'd do any­thing in the world for you. sweet­heart Even go out there with youif you’re absolutely set on it Butjust put yourself in my place.” "Yes," she said softly, evidentlydisappointed. "I see what you mean.Well just forget about it I’ll makesome excuse." Now. damn it ail, he was on thespot How would he be able tomake it clear to Ker that the matchesSunday afternoon had nothing to dowith his not wanting to go out toEasthampton? It was true that hedid not care to visit her family. Butwould she understand that or wouldshe accuse him of wanting to stayhome because of the game? In any case it would be foolhardyto say anything about it to Gracenow. In her present mood shewould not understand; she wouldmisinterpret everything. It wouldbe best, he finally decided, to post­pone mentioning it until the lastminute. It might rain. Playing thenwould be impossible and the situa­tion saved all around. Yes, that wasbest His mind was eased and hegave it no further thought. Friday evening they walked over to Riverside Drive to view a hugesteel-gray warrior of the sea not farfrom where they lived, one of theAtlantic Fleet anchored in the Hud­son after annual maneuvers in theSouth. WILLIAM WALLACE ANDMARGARET MASTERSMARRIED SATURDAYSt. John’s Church, York Mills, wt*»the setting for an evening ceremonyon Saturday, Sepember 21st, whenMiss Margaret Anna Jean Masters,daughter Gf Major Rev. Chhrles K.Masters, former rector of St, James' Anglican Church, Ingersoll, and the late Mrs, Masters, was married to Mr. William Ross Wallace of Lon­ don, son of Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Wallace of Ingersoll. The bride's father, assisted by Rev. A. C. Mc­ Collum, officiated, and Mr. Cameron waj at the organ. X ne eoloist was i»H53 Joan Braoant. Ur. Donald Masters of Winnipeg, gave his sister in marriage, and she wore a Grecian-style gown of chalk white jersey, the circular skirt for­ ming a short train. Her veil of tulle was held with a Mary Queen of Scots headdress, and she carried Joanna Hill roses, bouvardia and heather. ; Her only ornament was a small gold cross belonging to her mother. Mrs. Gordon Keith Masters, matron of honor; Mrs. John MacDonald of Ot­ tawa, and Miss Patricia Inglis of Montreal, cousin of the bride, were gowned in Spanish red silk jersey, with draped turbans of the same material, and carried pale blue del­ phiniums and baby’s breath. Mr. Donald Wallace of London, was his brother's groomsman, and the ushers were Mr. Gordon Keith Masters, brother of the bride; Mr James Wigle, and Aircraftsman Allan Wil­ mot, St. Thomas. At the reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Masters, Mrs. John Nisbet Inglis of Montreal, aunt of the bride, in a dull black crepe gown with gold leaf applique, large black velvet hat and corsage of Token roses, and the groom’s mother, in navy blue sheer, trimmed with blue and white silk jersey, matching tur­ ban and corsage of white gladioli, received with the bridal party. Later the couple left by motor for Quebec and will live at 49 Ridout street, Lon­ don, on their return. The bride trav­ elled in a frock of American Beauty wool crepe, beige coat, and hat with American Beauty feather, and kolin­ sky furs, the gift of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of Haver- gal College, and the groom of the University of Toronto. Something snapped inside her.Len Rollins," she returned evenly,cr breath'ng nearly normal now The nearest courts were those onRiverside Drive not far from where Len and Grace lived. As he donnedhis familiar white clothing all theter«e. familiar excitement returned.U-,1,, Mt,», “Mother." Grace said as theystood at the stone wall that over­looked the river, “was really quiteupset at our not coming out. I be­ lieve they re honestly sincere aboutaccepting my black sheep into thefold." tiiat And furthermore, don t Keepon telling me lies. I went to meetyou. '"here were you?”He took a step forward. “So it'slike that,” he stormed. “It’s reachedthe point where you're spying onme. Well, I worft have it. do youhear? I won’t have it.""Very well,” she said softly. “Freywell." v He crossed the room in longstrides, shut off the radio. Hehadn't meant to let go the way hehad—lose complete control of him­self. But the combination of worryat her absence and Grace's discov­ery of his deception had caused himto Jose his temper. Now he wantedto retract Tiis words and it was toolate. She was crying—and it was allhis fault“Stop crying," he said gently.“Let’s forget all about it”“You lied to me," she managedbetween sobs, "you lied to mel”"Oh, it really wasn’t a lie; hon­estly it wasn’t, Gracie. Sit up anddry your eyes and I’ll tell you allabout it It wasn’t really a lie,” herepeated with some heat “I’m try­ing to tell you that, but you won'tlisten. I had an opportunity to cama little extra money—and took it Ididn't tell you anything about it be­cause I wanted it to be a surprise.“You see, Mr. Richmond—he’s avery wealthy sportsman—has a son,and he asked me to give young Bobsome tennis lessons. I wanted to talk to you about it before agreeing,but then I figured if I took this jobI could give you something youwant” He paused, glanced at herbent head hopefully. “But you know very well I don'tlike you hanging around tennisplaces,” she said brokenly. It is theonly thing I ask, but that doesn't seem to make any difference. Firstthing you know, instead of twonights a week it'll be four.”He laughed unconvincingly.“That’s utterly-ridiculous, darling. My ankle wouldn’t permit it evenif I did want to play that manytimes in one week.”"Then you do admit that if yourankle could stand it you'd be outmore often, playing tennis? If yourankle ever should become normal Iwouldn't mean that to you." Shesnapped two slim fingers weakly.He-laughed. Ill'show you how much it means to me. TomorrowI’ll tell Mr. Richmond I'm through.You don't think I cafe particularlyabout hanging around a damp, barearmory after work, do you? I muchprefer coming come here to a gooddinner." "Couldn't you," she asked with awan smile, “have said come homehere—to me?”Inquisition. “That’s exactly whatI mean. Home here—to you.”She raised her' fins to hi*. “I—I H«- shnitrccd •'! know a good Tomorrow I'll tell Mr.Richmond I’m through. men of the company whom Durkinsfrom upstairs, the manager, had chosen for the team. It was, as hehad been sure it would be, merechild’s play compared to the com­petitive game he had known. It wasnot necessary for him to move around much and the ankle tookpractically no punishment. Darkness finally came and thesession was over. In the lockerroom they discussed the first leaguematches which were to be played Sunday. “With you, Rollins," Dur­kins offered, “we should have notrouble at all taking them. For thatmatter, we ought to clean up thewhole league. The cup’s as good asours right now.” The others hear­tily agreed. Johnson looked acrossthe bench which separated them, ad­miration and a little awe in his face.When they left Durkins gave each of them a copy of the season'sschedule. “So you’ll know whenand where we play," he explained.Len put his in his pocket, bade themgood night and went home.He arrived at the apartment inhigh spirits, his body suffused by aslight, but contented tiredness.“What’s wrong?" he asked Grace,who was unusually silent during the evening. “You don't appear verychipper. Feeling all right?"Her answer was, "I saw Mothertoday. They've made the first movetoward reconciliation. They’ve askedus both out for the weekend.”He frowned. “You know I don’tget off anti! ten on Saturday night"“Couldn't you possibly get theafternoon?"“I’ll ask.""If it can’t be arranged we’ll leaveearly Sunday morning.” Sunday. Sunday. way to find out You go out therSunday and determine their attitudeLay your cards on the table: mak>them do the same. Ask them pointblank how they feel about our mar riage now that we've made a successof it" Her hand pressed his arm gratefully. "If they’re still horried aboutit,” she murmured. “I’ll tell them tcgo to the devil and to find anotheidaughter." They turned back toward home"You will go out for the week-end?’ She shook her head, looked upinto his face. “I don’t want to beaway from you any longer than Ihave to—especially overnight” When he arrived home Saturdaynight Len found the house strangelydark and quiet-* He switched on thefoyer light On the small QueenAnne secretary was a note. He picked it up and read: Len: I decided after all to go to East­ hampton. I’ll be back tomorrow or Monday. Tuesday at the -lat- I found ^he enclosed in the coat pocket of the suit you asked me to send to the tailor. Grace. He had never experienced beforeand hoped never to experience againthe all-gone feeling that he knewnow. Hi* heart was like lead. “Theenclosed” was a carbon copy of thetennis schedule for Talbot s learn , (To be contained) Mrs. Thos. McDermott Passes In 92nd Year Death on Wednesday, September 18th, 1940, removed one of Inger­ soll’s oldest highly esteemed residents in the person of Catherine Grice, widow of the late Thomas McDer­ mott. The late Mrs. McDermott who was 91 years old on June 23rd last, was a daughter of the late George Grice and Rachael Troyer and was bora in King" Township, York County, On­ tario. She came to Ingersoll on De­ cember 31st, 1869 and had been a resident of the town since that time, residing on Victoria street for over sixty years, and in the family resi­ dence, 160 Victoria street, for the past fifty-six years. She had been in poor health for about a year and since April last had made her home with her daughter, Mrs Frank Shannon, Lot A, Conces­ sion 2, NorQi Dorchester, where she passed away. She was a devout mem­ ber of the Church of the Sacred' Hearth Ingersoll, and was most I faithful in her attendance at church services as long as her health per­ mitted. She also took a keen inter-est’in the affairs of the Catholic Women’s League, the Altar Society, the League of the Sacred Heart and other organizations of her church of which she was a member. Although of a retiring disposition she had endeared heipclf to a wide prcle of friends, and was held in the highest respect by all with whom she came in contact. Her husband pre­ deceased her about thirty-five years ago. Left to mourn the passing of a ^beloved mother is one ^on, Albert H. McDermott, Ingersoll; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Shannon, North Dorches­ ter Township, and Miss Agatha Mc­ Dermott, at home. Also surviving nre five grandchildren, four greatgrand­ children and many nieces and nephews. The funeral was held from her residence, 160 Victoria street, on Friday morning, September 20th, at 8.15 o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was celebrated at 8/30 o’clock by Rev. Father A. Fuerth, pastor of he church, assisted by Rev. Father A. F. Scalisi. The service was very largely attended and the many mass cards and floral tokens bore testi- . mony to the esteem in which de­ ceased was held. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart E. C. Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Basil, Fred and William McDermott, neph­ ews; Albert Halter, Alex. McGinnis, Sr., and Joseph Shannon. Relatives were in attendance at the funeral from Toronto, Niagara Falls, N. Y„ Walkerton, Aylmer, and Springfield. Carcass Grading Hogs To Become Official Sept. 30 Hon. James A. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture has announ­ ced that on and after September 30, 1940, carcass grading of hogs will be the official method of grading throughout Canada. The present hog grading regulations which provided for the live grading of hogs since 1922, will be rescinded as from the date mentioned and live grading of hogs will not thereafter be con­ tinued. Hon. Mr. Gardiner explained that this action has been taken to insure more hogs of suitable quality for export to the United Kingdom. The progressive and anticipated increase in hog marketings followed by in­ creased exports of bacon to the United Kingdom make it necessary for a much higher percentage to be suitable for- export. During the past two to three years 40 to 45 per cent of the hogs slaughtered at inspected plants have been exported to the United Kingdom, but at the present production level from 65 to 70 per cent of the hogs will be available for export and, therefore, should meet export standards. Carcass grading of bogs has been in effect on a voluntary basis for about six years. The number of hogs so graded under this voluntary sy­ stem has progressively increased un­ til it now stands at 62.5 per cent of all hogs graded to-date this year. “On the right—form platoon,” roared the sergeant. The recruits carried out some kind of manoeuvres which left the ser­ geant speechless. He looked at them for a moment. Then h!s voice re­ turned—and no words can describe the tone of it—“All righty-now take your partners for the Lancers!” • Fire-resistance, weather>wMf^and beauty—these are three Important points t<xdbn*ider when you are buyinga new roof. Brantford RooCZensure enduring protection againstdriving rain, szlow and sleet. Extreme changes In tem­ perature wUTnot make them curl or warp. Brantfotd Roofs will add distinctive beauty and charmto you/Tiome. Wantford Roofs are made in a wide variety of colourfwmbinations that can be blended harmoniously with/any type of home. The Brantford Roofing Company’s 35 ymra of Canadianexperience tai produced the quality of Brantford Roofsthat gives Canadians economical service and maximumprotection in all types of weather. The name “BrantfordRoofs” is your guarantee of superior roofing materials. Brantford Roofs s m by RaUahk Dealers Everrwheya Brantford Roofing Company, LimitedBRANTFORD, ONTARIO Mu ------------------—------------------------------------- For Sale by —T. N. D U N N THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26th, 1940 Pago 7Cut&Co&taS f 1 1 11 M E T doubl e-act ingSALUIRE I BAKING POWDER “Safety Decalogue” MIRACLE Short Wave TUNING 1941 Rogers Radios Is the only system with whichall Foreign Statins can be tuned as easily al local. Our store is chick full of New 1941 Models Come in! See aoH hear them now at the Radio Corner THE BOWMAN —= COMPANYPHONE 60 INGERSOLL. BUILDERS’ • SUPPLIES. PLANING MILL • LUMBER • ROOFING • WALLBOARDS • WINDOWS• door M • TILE . • CEMENT BLOCKS Henry Ogden An illustrated poster just issued by the Industrial Accident Preven­ tion Association, outlines a “deca­ logue of safety” designed especially for pedestrians. Here are the ten points it stresses: Cross Only At Sidewalks—The record in many cities indicates that it is five times more dangerous to cross in the middle of the block than at the corner. Wait On The Sidewalk—Impeding the visibility and progress of motor vehicles and risking injury to your­ self by standing in the street while waiting for an opportunity to cross is foolhardy. Cross on the Proper Signa]—Traf­ fic lights are for all traffic, pedes­ trians as well as motorists. Don’t expect the motorist to obey them if you aren’t willing to do so. Be Sure The Way is Clear—Wait until a closely approaching car has passed, or until the driver has given you the right of way. Never step between two carp in close-parked traffic. Be Doubly Alert During the First Few Steps—Seventy-five per cent of pedestrians in accidents are hit be­ fore reaching the middle of the roadway, with absent-mindedness the greatest single cause. Cross Within The Crosswalk— Seconds and steps saved by skirting the crosswalk or crossing diagonally are not worth the chances you take with your life. Walk, Don’t Run—Needess hurry afoot is often as dangerous as need­ less speed in a car. Don’t start across unle=f» you are sure you can make it safely at a walk. On Rural Roads, Walk Facing Traffic—This enables you to watch oncoming traffic and to step off the pavement and out of the way in an emergency. Two pedestrians are killed walking with traffic for every one killed walking against it, Afer Dark Wear Something White —You protect yourself by making certain you will be seen, especially when walking along rural highways at night. Wear a white shirt, shoes or dress—or -carry a light, an open handkerchief, or a newspaper. Look Twice Before Crossing and you’ll probably live twice as long. Builder and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL STEELE’S < GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Ltd 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. The Finest Lubrication Service Available In This District • When your car needs a grease job, let us do it on our modern Auto-Rock Mote-Sway Machine, under actual driving conditions, with otfr mow Ale­mite High-Pressure|compressed Air Grease Gun. I Satisfactiolx. Guaranteed John E. BiAland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tira* - Batteries - Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES . FROM INGERSOLL OC.T 4-5—To Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, Durham, Owen Sound, South­ ampton, Goderich and all intermediate poieG. - To Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldton, Bcardmor*.' To Newmarket, Meaford, Pcnetang, Barrio/Orillia, Midland, Gravenhursl, Bracebridge,'Huntsville, North Bay/'Lindsay-Pelerboro District. OCT. 4-5 arid A.fa. trains OU 6. / To Toronto,. Niagara 'Falls, Hamilton, Belleville, Kingston, Morrisburg, Cornwall and to othar intermediate station*. Consult Agent* re trains tp be used to various destinations, limits, etc., or see handbill for full information. T.277-A C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L OXFORD HP. DESCRIBESCANADA’S WAR EFFORTA. S. Rennie of Tillsonburg.Waa Guest Speaker At Ing­ersoll Kiwanis Club’s Sup­per Meeting Thursday.Members of the Ingersoll KiwanisClub had the pleasure of hearing an address by Mr. A. S. Rennie of Till­ sonburg, M.P. for Oxford, at their supper meeting at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday evening last. The club president. Kiwanian Alex. Yule, oc­ cupied the chair and the speaker was introduced by Kiwanian T. N. Dunn. Mr. Rennie spoke on Canada’s War Effort and at the outset of his remarks reminded his hearers that under present conditions it was most necessary that everyone work to­ gether for the preservation of dem­ ocracy. He said that the civilized human being considers war a stupid, wasteful and cruel way of settling1 international disputes and added that Hitler will find that for these same reasonsfi, democracies are the most .determined of enemies, capable of developing a military strength which no dictatorship can create and long maintain. The speaker mentioned some of changes that have come over Canada in the last year. Young men have changed from peacetime occupations to war; ex-service men are in uni­ form again; civil servants of the ser­ vice are meeting the challenge with long'hours and loyalty; business men are enlisting in war service and in­ dustry is speeding up fo rthe greatest production; men and women every­ where are wanting to do war work; committees are banding together in ways and meansjto help and the question in the minds of most Can­ adians is, “How can I best help to defeat Hitler?” The speaker pointed to the men and women, boys and girls of the British Iples who are just as much in the front lines as though they were in uniform. Delib­ erately they have planned to take the pounding which has been unceas­ ing day by day for the past month. And as it is with Britain, so should it be with Canada. Mr. Rennie outlined pome of the. items in Canada’s war effort—To organize and expand the defences of Canada on land, sea and in the air; to supply to the utmost in men and machines of_ war; to organize the production of machines and munition of war, so that the output will reach the highest possible maximum with profits held to a minimum; to organ­ ize the production, distribution and transportation of food to meet the needs of war; to prevent undue rise in prices and to protect the consum­ ers of Canada; to strengthen the nation’s financial structure by tax­ ation; to provide the necessary mach- iner yto mobolize the material and human resource? of our country in the national interests; to make pro­ vision for the internal security of the nation against sabotage to in­ dustry, to transport and other vital services. Canada has brought into being on a scale that i? constantly expanding, an army for service overseas and for home defence; has been building and manning a navy which today is assisting in the defences of our coasts, in convoying ship? across and in patrolling Atlantic waters and has organized and established an air force which is in service at home and abroad. Canada, too, has assumed responsibility for the supervision of; a gigantic commonwealth air-training plan, has sent ships and troops and airmen to the West Indies, New­ foundland, Iceland and Europe. The speaker quoted figures to show what had been done in Canada dur­ ing the first year of the war in or­ ganizing and providing for all bran­ ches of Canada’? armed forces. In closing, Mr. Rennie summed up his remarks by saying: “I have endeav­ ored briefly and I know inadequately to summarise the war effort which we as a nation are making. I have told you of our fighting services, of the great responsibilities which our industries and our workers have shouldered, of the taxation which is being borne so cheerfully by every­ one and so, tonight I am proud as a Canadian, to pay tribute to the part which your club and other organiza­ tions and citizens generally of Ing­ ersoll and locality, are playing in Canada's war effort. “Your interest in the recent national registration, your support of Canada’s first war loan and now again your interest and support in putting over the present war loan of $300,000,000, as well as your uni­ ted effort* in local activities for the war effort, is to be commended. I admire the morale and the unflinch­ ing resolution of our people. The way in which the citizens of Canada have responded to every request which the government ^has made on them, shows that they will consider no sac- Heads Sorel Industrie* W. Barnacai, M.E.I.C., Pro­duction Engineer of the Depart­ ment of Munitions and Supply,who ha' just been appointed General Manager of Sorel In­ dustries Limited, recently or­ganized to carry out an exten­ sive armament programme. Mr.Barnacai served in France throughout the last war with theRoyal Field Artillery and the Intelligence Service. Later hewas appointed Chief Engineer of the Manitoba Bridge and Iron Works, and then becameManager of the Mining Divis­ ion of the Dominion Bridge Co. rifice and no effort too great to bring success. Canadians have made history in warfare. In this battle of Britain, Canada’s men on land, sea and air are today creating anew the records of the past. Our final task is to see to it, that, with the support and the resolute determination of the people of this dominion, the fighting forces of Canada are trained and equipped ready to put the full strength of thi? young country into those final blows and help to make forever sure, that in the words of Mr. Churchill, ‘the dark curse of Hitler is lifted from our age.’ To that task, we must give our best.” The thanks of the dub were ex­ pressed to Mr. Rennie by Kiwanian Reg. A. Stone. Bert Harrison Wed*Mr*. Myrtle WhiteA quiet wedding was solemnizedon Wednesday evening, September18th, 1940, at 7.30 o’clock, at TrinityUnited Church personage, Ingersoll,by Rev. C. D. Daniel, when he unitedin marriage Mr*. Myrtle White andBert Harrison, both of Ingersoll.They were attended by Mr*. GeorgeDowler, sister of the bridegroom andWilliam Noe, brother of the bride. The bride was becomingly gowned in heavenly blue crepe with matching hat and accessories and cotsage of roses while her attendant wore a smart black and white ensemble with matching hat and corsage of roses. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Lottie Noe, Hall street, where buffet refreshments were served. The tea table was pret­ tily decorated with pink and white streamers, centred with bouquets of flowers and the wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison left on a short trip to points west and on their return will reside in Ingersoll. Previous to her marriage, Mrs. Harrison was honored at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bruce McCartney, Canterbury street, at a miscellaneous shower. There were about 35 guest* present and many beautiful gifts were received. Among the gifts was a handsome mirror and silver flower : baskets from the girls of her depart­ ment at the Morrow Company where she was employed. The rooms were prettily decorated in pink and white, and a chair done in the same shades, for the guest of. honor, added to the attractive arrangements. Assisting during the social period which followed were Mrs. W. J. Cannom, Mfas Marjorie White and Miss Bernice White. Trousseau Tea ForMiss Dori* PhillipsMrs. Wallace Phillips, Wellingtonstreet, entertained on Wednesdaylast, in honor of her daughter, Doris,whose maniagu to Mr. Richard Sel­don was an event of yesterday. Over100 guest* attended the charminglyarranged trousseau tea, during theaftrenoon and evening. Receivingwith Mrs. Phillip* and Doris, was the groom’s mother, Mrs. Arthur Seldon. In the afternoon, little Miss Bev­ erley Ann Smith was the door atten­ dant, and Miss Mary Johnston was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. James Spaven entertained the guests in the living room. Mis* Anne Pirie and Miss Ruth Grieve showed the beautiful trousseau and linens, Mrs. Harold Winters of Tillsonburg, the china and bedding, Mrs. Seldon Wil­ kinson of Tillsonburg, the wedding gifts and Mrs. Maurice Hughes and Miss Rosslyn Sumner the shower gifts. Mrs. Bruce Phillips invited the: guests to the tea room where the tea table was lovely with a lace cloth and centre of a beautiful arrangement of pink roses and mauve asters in a gleaming silver bowl. Tall tapers in silver holders, flanked the bouquet and were reflected in the silver appointments. During the afternoon 1 Mrs. H. H. Turner and Mrs. Jame? Baxter poured and Mrs. Beverley Smith and the Misses Jean Massie and Shirley Graybell of Woodstock, assisted in serving. In the evening, little Miss Gloria Bigham attended the doqr and Miss Ethel Simpson had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Frank Pirie and Mrs. Clarence Grieve entertained in the living room. Miss Isabel MacKen- zie showed the bedding and china, • Youll f>ve the rich, fasci­ nating fcvor of Wrigley’s"Juicy, tfuit” Gum. It'* so delicio** *o long-lasting. Anaid to sqf attractive smile, forit help^eep teeth clean andbright. Enjoy it daily— CT-30 SOME TODAY! Misses Anne Pirie and Ruth Grieve the trousseau and linens, Misses Jean­ ette McKay and Nora Neill the wed­ ding gifts and Misses Pauline Dea- mude and Irma Hutt the shower gifts. Mrs. W. J. Langstroth presided over the tea table. Mrs. R. B. Hutt and Miss E. A. Seldon poured. Mis* Jun* Kneale and Mrs. John Plicter of London and Mrs. Nora Yake assisted in serving. H elp A W o rthy C a u se Wheat Crop of 1940 Estimated at Second Largest On Record According to the preliminary esti­ mate the 1940 wheat crop is the sec­ ond largest in the annals of Canadian wheat production. This estimate places the yield at 561,104,000 bush­ els, which closely approachs the rec­ ord crop of 566,726,000 bushels in 1928. The 1940 crop is 71,481,0Q0 bushels larger than the third estim­ ate of the 1939 crop, although the final estimate for 1939 may be raised in view of the unexpectedly heavy marketings which occurred at the end of the crop year. The Prairie Provinces are credited with a yield of 534,000,000 bushels of the 1945 crop. Manitoba and Al­ berta each has the largest crop on record. Manitoba harvested 71,000,- 000 bushels; Alberta, 203,000,000 bushels, and Saskatchewan, 260,- 000,000 bushels. Included in the Manitoba and Saskatchewan estim­ ates are 7,000,000 and 4,000,000 bushels of Durum wheat respectively, making a total 1940 Durum product­ ion of 11,000,000 bushels. The oat and barley crops are also larger than in 1939, the total oat production being estimated at 405,- 095,000 bushels, an increase of 20,- 688,000 bushels over the 1939 crop. The total barley crop is estimated at 110,538,000 bushels, an increase of 7,391,00(^ bushels over 1939. The 1940 flaxseed crop is estimated at 3,490,000 bushels, an increase of 1,- 321,000 bushels over the. previous year’s crop, as a result of larger acreage and a better yield. The 1940 crop of hay and clover at 13,716,000 tons shows an increase 6f 339,000 tons compared with that of 1939. “The Weavers are so quiet tonight. Is anything wrong?” “No; they’re always that way. When he proposed he just held out a diamond ring and said, ‘Eh?’ and she she looked at it and said, ‘Uh-huh’.” W ILSO N’S FLY PADS WILL KILL MC-1E FLIES THAN jSEVERAL D »ILARS WORTH /J OFANY0T‘iERFLYKILLER lO c WHY PAY Best of all fly killer*. Clean, quick, aare,cheap. Ask your Drug-gbt, Grocer or General ‘M▼‘OvaRVFC.. THE WILSON FLY PAD CQ HAMILTON. ONT. BUY TICKETS NOW! OCT DOZENS Entire Proceed* for Child Welfare, Boys’ and Girls’ Work, and other Activities Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club in Ingersoll NEXT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY — FOR THE — K I W A N ISCARNIVAL Arena,, / In g er so ll 3-M A JOR PRIZES-3 Electric Refrigerator Electric Washing Machine Boy's or Girl's Bicycle OF OTHER DOOR PRIZES EVERY NIGHT Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26th, 1940Huge Machinery DisplayFor Great Plowing Match — PHONE 115 —Captain V. G. Brodeur,R.C.N.LAST TIMES THURSDAY SHOWING -••WITNESS VANISHES’* FRIDAY, SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 27-28 DOUBLtf BILL Madeleine Carroll Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. “SAFARI” I “SANTA FE MARSHALL” I With William Boyd METRO NEWS \ COLORED GhRTOON - DICK TRACY SERIAL MON., T\JES-, WfD., SEPT. 30-OCT. 1-2 Nelson Eddy jeanette Macdonald "N E W MOON" — Added Attraction — ‘Fugitive at Large” PETE SMITH SPECIALTY JACK HOLT FOX MOVIETONE NEWS MOSSLEY Mrs. Miles Rickard and daughter,Rhea, of Dorchester, spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Wray Hutchison and children of Brownsville, were Sunday visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Dan. Cornish. Miss Irene Barr of London, spentthe week-end with he.r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence and daughter, Marilyn, were Sunday GALPIN’S Bacon Squares.. . . 16c lb. Sausage Meat. . .3 lbs. 25cLarge Sausage. .2 lbs* 25c Broken Sodas. .3 lbs. 25cSoap Flakes. . . .3 lbs. 19cHostess Tissue, 3 rolls 25c 138 Thames St. Please Phone Early Call 466 Attend KIWANIS CARNIVAL OCT. 3-4-5 guests with relatives at London. Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Frank Moakes.Mr. Richard Rennie of Verschoyle, spent Sunday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish spentMonday with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hawes at Ingersoll.Mrs. Geo. Sutherland of Putnam, spent Monday at the home of Mrs. D. A. Jackson. A number of fields of grain still remain to be threshed due to the ex­treme wet weather. Church service was held on Sun­day evening, with Rev. Mr. Husser in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arthur ofSpringfield, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. D. A. Jackson. BANNER ■ $1.15, $2.45A.B.D. Cap. 1.$1.50, $2.75Squibb’* Cod Lirer Oil—47c, 97c Alphamette* fl, $1.85, $3.50Norway Cod Liver Oil, 89c Attend Kiwlni* CarnivalOCT. r 3-4-5 THURTELL'S Post Office Drug Store The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Ovens with a good attend­ance, on Thursday, Sept. 19th. After a short business meeting presided’over by the president, Mrs. E. Clark, the following program was presentedby Mrs. F. Rodenhurst: A reading by Mrs. F. Pirie; reading by Mrs.V. Rodenhurst and a contest. A so­cial time was enjoyed by all after wihch a delicious lunch was servedby group No. 4. Mr. Aubrey Clendenning of Lon­don, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clendenn-We are very glad to report thatMr. Albert Capstick js recovering from his illness. The Young People's Union met on Thursday, Sept. 19th, to reorganizefor the coming year. Mr. Husser tookthe chair for the evening. After ahymn and the Scripture reading, thefollowing officer! were elected: Pre­ sident , Jim Dundas; vice-president,Mi*s McPherson; secretary-treasurer,* Bernice Clark; pianist, Vera Clark.The meeting was closed with a hymn. Messrs. Jim Dundas, RichardClendenning and Tom Hutchesonspent Sunday at Niagara. Mr. Ross Sinclair -spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Waring and family. There will be over $600,000 worth of farm machinery and home con­ veniences housed in the fifteen acre "Tented City” at the International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration to be held Oct. 16. 16, 17 and 18, on the Ontario Hospital Farm and adjoining farms, south of St. Thomas. Included in the plowing area will be a number of acres on the farm of Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, Premier of Ontario. Farmers’ sons have not been back­ ward in flocking to the Air Force and other branches of the Canadian militia. This has resulted in a distinct shortage of man power on the farms. Many farmers hope to overcome this shortage by a greater use -of labor- saving machinery. They will find all the latest labor-saving equipment on display at the International Advance information as to size of displays from the leading farm mach­ inery firms of Canada has led to the statement by Secretary-Manager J. A. Carroll, that the International will have the largest showing of farm and home conveniences ever brought together in Canada. Therefore, far­ mers contemplating machinery pur­ chases should not fail to visit the plowing match. The entire display area has been surveyed for water mains and hydro service, while parking spaces ad­ joining the “tented city” will have room for teq, thousand cars. There will be 175 plow teams stab­ led on the site of the big match, and contestants will draw for teams each morning. There will also be a special parking space for tractors. The 200 or more tractors to be used in com­ petition will also be serviced in this area. These tractors roaring out of this parking space to the plowing fields each mornig is a sight that will always be remembered. A horseshoeing competition for blacksmiths will be open to the world. There will also be a number of farm educational features which will be discussed at greater length in a future news release. Ontario farmers, especially West­ ern Ontario farmers, should plan to visit the Plowing Match at least once during the week to see the cream of Canada’s plowmen in action. PUTNAM CHENILLEBED SPREADS NEW Natural Solid $1-69.....................$2.25 New Frilled Curtains In Pastel shades, etc. W.W.WILFORD INGERSOLL spent Sunday the guests of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Wagner, Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George of TilLsonburg, were guests over the week­end of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long- field.Mr. and Mrs. E. Rickard spent a few days with relatives in Windsor.Relatives from Toronto were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Crocker. Rally Day was observed in the Sunday School and church on Sun­ day morning and was well attended.Rev. T. Garnet Husser was in charge and gave a very interesting address on Rally Day.Church service win be held at7.30 p.m. next Sunday, with Rev. T. Garnet Husser in Charge. Mr. and Mrs. R. Doan of Bel­mont, spent Sunday; with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mfe. Walter Brump-ton. Mr and Mrs. Clefn. Harmor of Tor­onto, visited with the latter’s cousin, Mr. A. J. Cornwall and Mrs. Corn- well on Sunday.A congregational rally was held on Wednesday evening, when consid­erable business Svas discussed and contracts given,rafter which lunchwas served Ipnd’:a social time spent. Mr. and’ Mi*. Drew Allen andfamily spent Sunday with Rev. J. L.Blair and Mbs Mrytle Blair at Ailsa Craig.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins at­ tended the anniversary services atVerschoyle on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alli­son. Miss Eleanor Couch of Dorchester, is spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Beer, Mrs. Beer being ill at the time of writing. The Women’s Association willmeet at the home of Mrs. Pick this(Thursday) afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst of Banner, visited with the latter’ssister, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and Mr. Cornwell on Sunday. COAL MASON’S CASH IBICES Premium Hard Antbtacite—Egg, Stove, Nut sizes, $13.75 Rice Clinker ............ $10.00 Alberta Drumheller Star, $11 HamcoJCoke, Nut and Large,/ $12.50 Genuine Crozer Pocahontas, instove and lumjl sixes....$11.75 Dixie Flgeplaee Coal.......$11.00 Steam Coal in ton lot*.....$9.00 America’* Bed Stoker Coal, Dendron Protnix....$10 a ton 5 X B.C. Red Cedar Shingle*— $1.10, $1.20,< $1.35 a bunch a CEMENTGenuine Portland Cement— 60c bag, cash and carry$2.50 barrel, delivered MASON'S - Ingersoll PONTIAC - BUICK G .M .C. TRUCKS ) SERVICE ” kTE KIWANIS CRAMPTON SALES Al CONGRATU1 Expert Repair Service on All Makes of Cars ' and Trucks BUY TICKETS NOW!— for — KIWANIS CARNIVALArena, IngersollTHURS- FRL, SAT. OCT. 3-4-5 Proceed* for Child Welfare Work ODELL & ALLEN Rally Day services were held on Sunday _with combined SundaySchool and church service. The mem­ bers of the Pioneers and Happy Hel­ pers' Sunday School classes made upa children’s choir which r/ndered two chorus numbers with MarjorieTopham as so&ist and ir trio number by Carl ana Frank Crocker andLloyd Georgy war* much enjoyed. Jean Bagnall gay/ the "Story” andrecitations were/ given by Gordon Hing%and Dor/thy Bagnall, YvonneBoyes was pisufist throughout the ser­ vice. Rev, Mr. Waterman gave an in­ spiring sermbn, and also introducedSunday School attendance for twelve Sunday School attendanc for twelveyears. A large number from here attended the Crosby-Roberts wedding held in Salford church on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield and daughter spent the week-end withrelatives in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner andMr. and] Mrs. Alex. Guthrie and son, WHlTjf Electric Sewing Machines £.!~r ....$59.50 WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN • WesHnghcaise Radios • Refrigerators Range*an^ Washers You Ce\hjore in a w esiWgho use Sheet Motic - Record* EH.AIbrough 4 Charlo* St. E. Opp. Library PHONE - 165 Who has been appointed NavalAttache to the Canadian Lega­ tion at Washington. CaptainBrodeur held the post of Com­ manding Officer Pacific Coast,with the Acting rank of Com­ modore. He is the’second senior officer in the Royal CanadianNavy. Two Killed In A Railway Crossing Crash Two men were instantly killed when the car in which they were riding was struck by the C. P. R. westbound flyer near Woodstock shortly before noon on Thursday last. They were W. B. McFarlane, of 494 Peel street, Woodstock, and George Dryden of 621 Durie Ave., Toronto. Mr. McFarlane, an implement agent in Woodstock for about two years, was a native of the Thorndale district and for years was in the in­ surance business in London. The fatality occurred at the Gov­ ernor’s Road crossing, 2 % miles west of the Woodstock station. The Toronto to Detroit passenger No. 21, in charge of Conductor Frank Perry and Engineer R. Taylor, both of Toronto, wq< travelling at about 40 miles an hour. The two men in the car had been driving east on the Governor's road and the auto was struck squarely on the crossing and was carried and tossed into the ditch. The shrouding on the front of the locomotive was damaged and the car completely de­ molished. Bodies of the two men were picked up along the right-of- way west of the crossing. Provincial Constable John J. Clark, of Woodstock, was called and took charge of the bodies and Dr. Ruttan, coroner, has ordered an in­ quest. C. P. R. divisional officials stated that the train crew members said the engine whistle was sounded for the crossing and the bell ringing. Mr. McFarlane was well known to many in the district. Surviving are his wife, formerly Miss Hazel Mc­ Innis, now residing in Western Can­ ada; four daughters, Mrs. John Mc­ Govern, London;.Mrs. Wilfred Rav- elle, Grand, Bend, and Doris and June, both of London; one son, Jack, of Woodstock; two sisters, Mrs* Rob­ ert Ross and Mrs. Robert Woods, both of Thorndale, and three broth­ ers, Lome, of London; Bert of Tham- esford, and Thomas of Thorndale. His body was brought to the Car- rothers’ Funeral Home in London, where a private funeral service was held on Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment was made in St. John’s Cemetery, Thamesford. CANADIAN LEGION WAR SERVICES LEGION APPEALS TO PUBLIC FOR OLD MAGAZINES Ottawa—An appeal for magazines for distribution among Canadian forces at home and overseas is being made ,by the Canadian Legion War Services. legion supervisors in all military camps throughout the Dominion as well as those in Great Britain, report a dearth of this type -of reading matter. They point out that national magazines of all kinds, especially those well illustrated, are greatly en­ joyed by the men after their long hours of intensive training. Troops .in England are particularly interest­ ed in Canadian periodicals because it helps them to keep in touch with their home attachments. All possible assistance from the public is urged by the Legion which announces that magazines may be turned over to any Legion branch for packing ahd shipment to C.W.L. S. headquarters at Ottawa. Maga­ zines not more than two months* old are preferred. French language periodicals will also be appreciated f<fr distribution to French-Canadian troops at home or abroad. Tested Recipes PICKLE TIME Pickles add zest to the meal. There ade many old (stand-bys, but some new combinations and flavours are always interesting. The following re­ cipes have been tested by the Con­ sumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture: Whole Green Tomatoes 1 gallon small green tomatoes 2 cups cider vinegar 4 cups brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon mixed pickle spice 1 teaspoon celery seed 10 whole cloves Cook tomatoes 12 minutes in boil­ ing water, a few at a time. Remove each tomato carefully, drain thor­ oughly, and place in jars. Make a syrup of other ingredients. Boil 5 minutes. Strain over tomatoes. Seal tightly. Uncooked Vegetable Salad Pickle 1 peck ripe tomatoes 2 large sweet red peppers 2 large sweet green peppers 4 cups chopped onions 4 stalks celery 2 cups salt . 2. tablespoons cloyes 2 tablespoons pepper corns 1 teaspoon mixed pickle spice 1 teaspoon celery seed 2 quarts vinegar 4 cups sugar Peel and chop tomatoes. Chop pep­ pers, celery and onion coarsely. Mix vegetables, add salt, and let stand overnight. Boil vinegar, sugar and spices 5 minutes. Let stand overnight. : Drain vegetables thoroughly. Mix with strained vinegar syrup. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. This makes an excellent salad for winter use if jellied with plain gelatine. If used as a relish, excess juice may be poured off and used as seasoning for tomato cocktail. The New ST. CHARLES HOTEL COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL 'fcUNDAT DINNER Chicken^..?k....1.......so* Now open 7 to 9 p.m. Catering to Private Parties Banquete and Weddings Afternoon Teas a Specialty NEED GLASSES ? »