Loading...
OCLnew_1940_10_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS< THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE— N w w r tn tatwwll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1 9 4 0 Mate KIWANIS CARNIVAL THURS. FRI. SAT. Canada. il m - a a a* u m OCT. 3 -4 -5 Mrs. H. Shetler Heads Oxford Ladies* Hadasaah At a meeting held last week at the home cf Mrs. Harris, at Tillson- burg, Oxford ladies' Hadai-sah elected for the ensuing year. THIS IS YOUR NEWSPAPER ! Our aim is to be of service to this community and it* people. The Ingersoll Tribune joins with the other member* of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association in observing for the first time Newspaper Appreciation Week Oct. 1st to Oct. 8th An event designed to better acquaint the people of Canada with the many and important service* the weekly newspaper* render. Canadian Weeklies Praised For Part Played In War Service 1 am pleased to note the increasingly active part taken by the weekly newspapers of Canada, in lending their influence in the extension of services which have to do with the active prosecution of Canada's part in the grim European struggle. Tribute* to the solidarity of our effort have been given by eminent public men. It is not our wish or desire however, to be content with en­ comiums from influential source*. The weekly newspaper has a definite place in the economic and social life of the country, and its united service to Canada in time of war is a tribute to the singleness of purpose with which Canadians are meeting the crisis. The influence of the weeklies is at last recognized, and fortunately, the publishers themselves are, through well-directed effort, meriting much of this recognition. The part being played in the national emergency, by weekly newspapers, is worthy of their high place as auxiliary agencies in promoting public service. Governments are quick to recognize the influence exerted by the weeklies, and are ready to recognize their efforts in a manner not heretofore apparent. It is our respon. sibility to justify such recognition through unrelenting earnest­ ness of purpose, and continued acknowledgment of onr obligation in safeguarding the national welfare. May I, in conclusion, renew the appeal of onr Association to every weekly publisher and every citizen in Canada, to permit no lagging in our support of the national war effort, nor to falter in the task of meeting in full measure, the community interest* committed to onr care. The prestige of the weekly newspaper has grown to new heights; let u keep it there through loyal and disinterested service to home and country. 1 hope "Newspaper Week” may be instrumental in further emphasizing the need of enlarging our contact with each other, and improving our Association service and the service of our respective newspaper*. H. E. RICE, President C.W.N.A. Huntsville, Sept. 19th, 1940. Prime Minister Mackenzie King Expresses His Sincere Appreciation Tb* celebration by tbe members of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association of tbe first week in October a* * News­ paper Week affords me a welcome opportunity to extend to tb* weekly newspaper* of our towns and rillafes a word of sincere appreciation on the service they arc residerinf Canada at thiscritical time i^ thwKistory’T. X r conntry. As o m o l‘tfjfBifit cbanijeU for the expression of public opinion and a powerful influene* in the life ofiTonr people, they bar* an especially groat responsibility. To this responsibility they hav* responded splen­ didly in tbe manner in which they have maintained the high standards of a free press. Thor* is no surer foundation of the democratic way of life. 1 extend to the members of the Canadian Weekly N*ws- papers Association, my br.r of wishes fur the success of News­ paper Week. W. L. MACKENZIE KING.Ottawa, < _ September 16, 1940. AND SO IT GOES Right across Canada. ' r congratulatory messi been < - **3 from J . MacMillan, of Nov r congratulatory messages hare J MacMillan, of Nova Scotia; .toba; Premier W. J. Patter- -mier T. D. Pattullo, of British Ontario Premier Congratulates Weeklies On Unselfish Service During my fourteen year* in public life 1 have come to regard Ontario'* weekly newspaper* a* one of onr chief assets— a* accurate interpreter* and consistent moulders of that typo of thought and opinion which, while always valuable, i* most needed and best appreciated in testing time* like the present. They give unselfishly of their support to every worthy enter­ prise. To everyday problems, large and small, they bring a dispassionate appreciation and a quietly effective treatment that are much to be envied. They are irreplaceable links with the homelife that must be re-established solidly here if our post-war fntnre is to mean anything to u*. Generally, they provide a steadying influence that extend* far beyond their own immediate field of operation. With "Newspaper Week" about to bo celebrated, let mo congratulate the Ontario Weeklies on their achievement* ot the past and wish them every success in the day* ahead. z M. F. HEPBURN. The president, Mrs. H ShecteT ef Ingerwll, was in duuge ef the meet- ing and was honored in being re­ elected as president for another year. The other officers are Mrs. 8. Jack, Woodstock, secretary, and Mr*. M. Noble, Woodstock, treasurer. DWAMS CARNIVAL OPENS THIS EVENING Fine Array of Games and En­ tertainment Offered. Many Prises To Be Given Away. Proceeds For Child Welfare Work. Bigger and better than ever, the annua) Kiwanis Lanuvul, upuiisorcd by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club for the benefit of Child Welfare, Boys’ and Girls’ Work, and other activities con­ ducted by the club, opens this even- Lg in the Thayer Aren* and will run for three night* in all, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 3rd, 4th and 5th. The Kiwanians have been able to count in the past on the generous support of the citizens of the town and district and in return they are sparing no effort to make this year's Carnival more attractive and interest- ing than ever. For the past week, the committee in charge of arrangement* have been working to transform the Aren* into a gay setting for the affair. Individ­ ual booths are decorated in attract­ ive and contrasting color schemes and several new games faave been added to replace one or two old ones that have been dropped. The three major prizes, an Electric Refrigerator, Electric Washing Mach­ ine and Boys’ or Giris' Bicycle, along with dozens of other door prizes, are now displayed in the window of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission. Bingo, a* usual, will be one of the main attractions. There will also be a Ducky-Wuckie, the livestock booth, the cocker spaniel puppy raffle, dart games, wheels and other novelty games. The club members have been pushing the sale of admission tickets which will not only admit the holder to the Carnival, but will also entitle him or her to participate in the draws which are made each evening, for the prizes which have been most gener­ ously donated by local merchants and manufacturers. There will be lots ot^fun for old and young. The dates are tonight, to­ morrow night and Saturday night, all your friends will be going there, so all you have to do is follow ■ the crowds and meet them at the Carni­ val. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club have been doing a splendid work in Inger­ soll and district for nearly twenty years. Ry -supporting the Carnival by th* purchase of tickets or attendance you are supporting a worthy cause and helping the club to continue it* many worth while activities in the in­ terests of crippled and under privil­ eged children. Legion Auxiliary Receive Letters of Thanks The regular meeting of the Ladies* Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion was held in the I.0.DJ*. Hall with tiie president, Comrade Smith, in charge. There was a "fair attend­ ance and reports were presented from various committee- ;iud were found most satisfactory. During the evening, plan:; were made for a euchre to be held in the near future. Plans were made also to send five more boxes to men overseas on active service. Letters were read Lram P*c. George Smith, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Smith, Cashel street, and Pte.; George Smith, son of Fred Smith, Frederick btreut A letter was also read from Capt. B. F. Holmes, ac­ knowledging the parcels sent from the Auxiliary recently. This letter reads: "This is to acknowledge receipt of a lovely, parcel sent to me by your organization for which I am most grateful and pkaticd to be remem­ bered by you. "I worked hard for the Legion during ite early days in Ingersoll and have v. niched your organization grow. You have a great work to do daring these trying times. I give you Sir Herbert Morrison’s slogan, ‘Go toit.’ MAy* J wish you success in* your endeavor and again may I say, ‘thank you?*. During the ^vening, plans were made to finish the draperies for the windows at the Legion Halt Sewing meeting* have been resumed, thenext meeting to be'yield at the home nf Mrs. .Stannard, -Thuracj utroet north. . —---------------------------------- Prize Winner* Al The prize winners held by thb membeni o Each-; > euchre 0. F. haB Plans For War Charities Campaign Taking Shape Plan* for an energetic canvass in connection with the Ingersoll War Charities, are rapidy going forward. The objective for Ingersoll has bean set at $25,000 and members of the canvassing committee are confident of this objective being reached. The services of a .'ccrttury, Miss Wood, have been obtained and the mayor's office at the town hall has been offered as * permanent office. While immediate cash contribution* will be welcome when the canvasser calls, a system of paying on the in­ stalment basis is to be' employed; this will be the purpose of the perm­ anent office. Payments can be made here according to the convenience of the contributor. The central canvassng committee has been meeting regularly each week arranging for the details of the canvass. Tuesday night, Mr. L. A. Westcott was named chairman of: this committee. To date almost 100 volunteer workers have been obtain­ ed, but still more are required. Any desiring to assist in the canvass should offer their services to Mr. L. Westcott or Mr. Robert Walton, sec­ retary for the canvassing committee. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER LUCKY NUMBER TEA The annual lucky number tea of the Norsworthy Chapter, held at the home of Mrs. George Beck, Earl street, last Thursday afternoon, was largely attended and was considered most successful. Flags, candles and autumn flowers, carrying out the empire colors, were used in decorating throughout the spacious rooms making a fitting set­ ting for the occasion. In the living room, the ivory mantiepiece presented a lovely pic­ ture with its centre of blue delphin­ ium, richly colored red zinnias, and white anemone attractively arranged in a silver bowl and silver candelabra holding (..indies in red, whit;, and blue. Miss Nancy Fleischer and Mias Diana Sinclair were the two pretty door attendants. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. George Beck, the: regent, Mrs. R. G. Start and the hon­ orary regent, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy. Mrs. F. Heath Stone and Miss E. A. Seldon entertained in the living room uud 'Mrs. T. D. Maitland and Mrs. C. A. Osborn invited the guests to the tea room. The table, covered with a cloth of Italian cjitwork and filet, was exquisite with a centre of white snowberries gracefully arrang­ ed in a crystal bowl. On either side were crystal candleabra with tapers of red, white and blue, completing a very effective decorative scheme. De­ serving of notice was the buffet with white roses in a crystal vase and white candles ip crystal holders. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson was in charge of the decorations, while Mn. Cecil Bole and Mra. L. A. Westcott ably convened the tea room and ticket committees. Pouring tea and coffee were Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Mrs. H. G. Hall, Mn. H. 3EL Turner and Mn. Elizabeth Duff. Assisting in serving were Mn. D. Smith, Mn. Robert Muir, Mrs. J. L, Fleet, Mrs. C. K. Hoag, Mn. Donald Mackenzie, Mra* H. B. McKay, Mrs. L. W. Staples and the Misses Helen Lynch, Marion Robinson, Marjorie (Nichol and Ethel Barber. Many were attracted to the home­ baking table of which Mn. T. N. Dunn and Mn. Alex. Yule were in charge. The receipt* from this de- pprtment were most gratifying. Miss -Beth Small was the holder of the -lucky ticket which won the beautiful blanket During the aftemon, the Misses Barbara Staples, Barbara .McLeod and Letabeth Waring contributed de­ lightful piano selections and the Misses Jean Daniel and Joyce Haw­ kins gave piano duet* which were also much appreciated. There were many guests 'present representing Chapters of the I.OJI.E. both in Woodstock und TiJlsonburg. Shower For Mr*. Ted Graham Mn. Ted Graham, the former Miss Doris Lefaive, was delightfully en­ tertained at u miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Ruth Dale, Charles street east when, about 35 of her friends gathered and pre­ sented her with many lovdy gift* in honor of her marriage. The rooms were made attractive in a color scheme of pink and whita with lovely bouquets of asten and other autumn flowers. R*freshments were served a Clipeon, Edytbe CUpson jyDale. / F. EARL JOHNSTON LIONS SPEAKER Presentation Made To H. K. Edward, Club’s Treasurer On His Departure Fran Ing­ ersoll. The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Lions Club held last week in the banquet hall of the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop, was well attended. President Lion Cliff. Hines occupied the chair and the guest speaker was F. Earl Johnston, local C. P. R. agent, and a Past Lieutenant-Governor of the Western Division of the Ontario- Quebec-Maritime District of Kiwanis International, who took for his sub­ ject, "What Makes It Tick.'* A new member in the person of Albert Glazer, was received into the club, by President Cliff. Hines, who presented him with a Lions pin. An­ nouncement was made that Ladies* Night would be held on October 22, with the District Governor, Charles. Bennett of Paris, as special guest. The speaker was introduced by Lion Alex. H. Edmonds. Mr. Johnston gave a thought inspiring address, comparing service clubs to a clock. He said that the work of service clubs was measured as they went along like the hours were calculated by the clock. He urged the members to see that their club had a real purpose in the community other than just to hold regular supper meetings, as is was by its good works that a club was mea/ured. The members must work clockwise, or together, as the movements of a clock if they were to achieve the greatest success. He advocated that they plan their work and be consistent in carrying out the plans, as steady pulling to­ gether would accomplish much. En­ thusiasm was to a club ui was the main spring to a clock and one of the duties of the officers and direct­ ors was to see that the necessary sparks were provided to keep the en­ thusiasm burning brightly. Lion Fred €. Moore tendered the thanks of the club to Mr. Johnson for his address. Regret was expressed by President Hines at the loss of the club's effic­ ient treasurer, Lion H. K. Edward, who is being transferred by his bank to a position in King and Church, street branch of the Royal Bank at’ Toronto. On behalf of the club mem­ bers, Past President Fred Bigham presented Mr. Edward with a lovely Parker pen and pencil set. The recip­ ient thanked the Lions for their kind remembrance and stated that he was sorry to sever his connections with the club. Baby Clinic Held At Community “Y” ' The well-batby clinic and child wel­ fare conference was, held on Thur> day afternoon at the Community “Y”. Public Health Nurse Miss-J. M. McNaughton reports that the new quarters are bright, cheerful and in all ways most suitable for holding the clinics. There were 21 in attendance at the clinic, including three new mem­ bers: Alan Frederick Branston, Au­ drey Bmnston and and Joan Louise Cousinti. Mi*a McNaughton was assisted by Mrs. Morrice Turner and Miss Marion Skinner. The clinks will be held each Thurs­ day afternoon at the Community "Y”, from three to five o’clock, in place of at the cauncil chambers as formerly. J Mrs. James Baxter, President of Hospital Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Wom­ en's Auxiliary to the Hospital Trust, was held on Monday afternoon at the “Y”. After the opening devotional exercises, the group elected Mrs. James Baxter president for the bal­ ance of the year, in the place of Mrs. Karl Mohr, who has left Ingersoll. Mrs. Verne Meek was elected to fill Mrs. Baxter's place as vice-president, A vote of thanks was moved to the people of Ingersoll for their gener­ ous response on the Rore Tag Duy. Mr;1- Baxter was appointed delegate to the Womens Hospitr-1 Aida Asso­ ciation Convention to be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, beginning October 8th. The meeting closed the National Anthem. L. O. L. Open Meeting An open meeting of Pride ox Ox­ ford, L. 0. L-u No. 748, was held on Tuesday 'evening in the lodge rooms. Several prospective meudkra were in attendance as well m u number of Woodstock ledge, The evening very eajoyably Hardware Salford Red Cross Doing Good Work Ingersoll Branch, ts, 9 hospital t, IS suits pyjamas, 60/gauze handkerchiefs, handkerchiefs, 24 pillow ij J, 17 dresses, 12 night Air bloomers, 2 quilts, 1 Salford—An open meeting of the Red Cross Society was held in the school room of the United Church on Friday evening for the purpose of arranging for the Canvass Campaign for Funds. A hymn was sung and Rev. H. A Edwards offered prayer. The president, Mhs Agnes Chambers, presided and reports were given by the secretary and treasurer. Reports were also presented of the work sent in to the Ingersoll Branch. Fol­ lowing is the report of the knitted articles sent in stee the Salford Unit was organized and submitted by the convener Mrs. H. P. Hugt^fc: 231 pair., socks, 30 scarves, 10 pair knee caps, 42 ] 3 helmets, 4 pairs scan bed jackets, 4 pair half rifle mitts. Mrs. Geortie vener of the sewing, Ap lowing articles: 12/pn, ets, 15 Hampton/pads, 24 mattress' pads, 36 sling ‘ gowns, 15 riiee 72 towels, 206 khak| slips, 15 I dresses, 21 quilt dona ford Unit* en’s Instit ial and mi ing which was sent through the Ing­ ersoll Branch. A nominating committee composed of Mrs. R R. Nancekivell, Miss Ethel Page, Mrs. Walter Wilson, was ap­ pointed to bring in a slate of new officers. All the canvassers were re-appointed and a general canvas will be made on the week of October 14th when it is hoped the response will be generous. The matter of a telegram from Salford, England, was taken up. The telegram was a re­ quest for help to enable them to purchase a "Spitfire.” It was there­ fore decided to help with this worthy cause by salvaging all old paper, rags, iron, rubber, etc., to be sold and the money sent to Salford, England, that this community might supply part of one of these machines at least. Messrs. George Boskett, R. R. Nancekivell and George Nagle were appointed a committee to. look after this project of helping win the war. 12 abllovers, >aiXwristlets, ijfi’s socks, 2/mitts, 1 pair Groves, con- orted the foL umonia jack-. Church. Salford Wom- I purchase*} new mater- I up 39 articles of cloth* Marion Skinner Was Ora Circle Hostess Miss Marion Skinner was hostess at her home, Oxford street, on Thursday evening, to members of the Or* Circle of the King’s Daughters for their first meeting of the fall season. The meeting opened with the customary devotional hymn, Mrs. Ethvnrd Washington accompanying at the piano. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Ross Sherlock. The chief business consisted of reports of the work done by various committees during the summer months. One new member was ad­ mitted into the Circle. After the Binging of God Save The King, re- fredunents were served by the hos­ tess and her assistants, Mrs. M. Zur- brigg, Mrs. A. Lawrence and Mrs. R. Sherlock. Baptist Auxiliary Held A Rally Meeting Mrs. ,Fred M. Smith, Wellington avenue, was hostess to members of the Ladies' Missionary Auxiliary of the Baptist Church on the occasion of their rally meeting last week. Mrs. I. D. Gefell, the president, conducted the business meeting and Mrs. L-H. Eckhardt's group was in charge of the program. Mrs. Fred Butt gave the Scripture lesson, Miss Grace Sivyer gave a piano solo, and Miss Jcun Swuckhnmmtr a vocal solo. The' guest speaker of the even­ ing was Rev. R. B. Cumming of the Salford, Folden’s and West Ox­ ford Circuit of the United Church. He brought an encouraging message to his hearers on the topic, “Women ot the World—their power and place." At the close of the meeting, dainty refreshment* were served and a social time was spent. Receive* Interesting Circular Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, Oxford street received a letter this week from their son. Dr. Harold Smith, F. R;C.S., who is resident surgical offi­ cer at the Royal Infirmary, Sheffield, England, In the letter Dr. Smith enclosed an* interesting circular head­ ed, “If the Invader Comes, What To Do—and How To Do It.” The circu­ lar is issued by the British Ministry of Information in co-operation with the War Office and the Ministry of Home Security. Mr. Smith has this on display in his iterv, should any Holiday, are r/a t Weiher's Former Resident Passes Away in Kamloops, B.C. There passed away in Kamloops, B.C., on September 25th, Mrs. Mary Bell, widow of the late Alexander Wallace Bell, formerly of Inge..all, Ont. The late Mrs. Bell, who was 79 years of age, was born in Nortn Ox­ ford, the youngest daughter of James Dunn. Leaving Ingerspll 41 years ago, for many years she made her home in Victoria, B. C. For the past six years she had resided in Kamloops, B. C. She leaves to mourn her loss, one daughter, Mrs. O. F. Anderson, of Victoria, B. €., a son, R. K. Bell of Kamloops, B.C., a brother, Andrew Dunn of North Oxford, three grand­ daughters, Muriel and Doris Ander­ son of Victoria and Luella Bell of London, Ont., whose father, Harry, was killed in the Great War in 1917, and two grandsons, Wallace and Wil­ frid Bell of Kamloops. Expect Thousands To Be At Ploughing Match The international ploughing match and machinery demonstration which will be held on October 15, 16, 17 and 18 inclusive, under the auspices of the Ontario Ploughmen’s Associa­ tion on tiie Ontario Hospital Farm and adjoining farms at St. Thomas, Ont., will, it is expected, be attended by thousands of farmers and other* interested in agriculture. Over 15 acres will be covered by the exhibits of the latest types of farm and home machinery which is estimated to be worth more than $600,000. There will be 175 plough teams stabled on the site of the match and there will also be special parking space for tractor-*. The entire area of the meeting has been survey*^ for water mains and hydro service, and parking space for visitors will have room for 10,000 cars. It pays to by4 *t Wilson's Hardware. WRINGER ROLLBRS REPLACED Wringer Rolkt* replaced. They make your oM wringer like new.Kestie's Garage, Phone 179. > AGENTS WANTED—14AUTOR FEMALE NINETY CENTS AN HOUR for TWO $1.00 Sales *■£ FAM1LEXPRODUCTS, sellinra-a» easily asBREAD aid BUT7ERI Your earn­ ings in accSrdaofB with the amount of time adj e|R5rt you put intoyour work I Apply for FREE cata­ logue and’particulars, G. St. George, 570 St. Clement Street,Montreal. WALKER fUHtlUU. KONE 88 KINS STREET WESTPhones: \/ Phones; 6-304 V 86-304 T. ' RADIO EQUIPPED CMS Phone*1X9 PATERSONS TAXI RcbI TRUSTEE 181 Thame* St. FRED S. FUNERAL New Cor. King Telephone 273 SUMNER’S /Juniper Kidney rill * For Relief of BavR Ache SUMNER’S! t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1940THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE•Th* Only Newspaper Printed In Ingsrx.li"ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Ottke cf Publication - 115 Thames St., Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER — TELEPHO NFLS — Office 13. Residence 530 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all pointe in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British We*, (1.50 per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, IMO Further Credit Given Continued recognition of the value of a progress, ive weekly newspaper to the citixens of every com­ munity has often been given by both civic and indus­ trial leaders throughout Canada. These leaders in state and commercial affairs have not hesitated to give the weekly papers due credit for the work which they have performed in helping to keep the towns and cities in which they published in step with modern" progress. Recently The Calgary Herald, in welcoming the delegates to the annual convention of the Can­ adian Weekly Newspapers Association, gave further recognition to the wwkly newspapers and their edi­ tors, when it said editorially: "The. people of Alberta are glad to welcome the representatives of 8hu weekly press of Canada to the province, and the city of Calgary feels itself hon­ ored in having been chosen as their convention centre for 1940. “There have been surprising changes in the news­ paper world in the past two decades. Newspapers have become subject to mechanization just as have other branches of human activity. New inventions and the speeding up of communications have had a marked effect on newspaper production. ‘^However, the weekly newspapers have held their own in a highly competitive field. This has been largely owing to the exceptional service rendered to their communities by their alert, aggressive editors. These communities which possess newsy, well-printed and well-edited weekly newspapers should realize the great advantage to them of having such a medium in their midst As a general rule, the progressiveness of a village or town can be accurately measured by the appearance of the weekly newspaper. “Admittedly the editor of the weekly newspaper maintains a closer contact with the people he serves than is possible in the. daily field. In such a position he has an opportunity to gain the confidence of his readers and give wise and patient leadership in the community. At no other time in Canada’s history was such a service more important than at the pres­ ent. Editors of weeklies are now making a real con­ tribution in this respect to the nation.” Now Understanding of Advertising'sFunctionEibart Hubbard once said that Advertising wastelling peopte who .von were, where you wvr« and what you had to offer in the way of good*, talent or commodity. . , . and for twenty years, this served advertis­ ing men aa a definition of advertising. Today, we have a new understanding of advertis­ ing whxh might be defined •*, “Advertising is making people ruAhre that they NEED what you have to offer.” Lt u pretty generally understood that successful advertising must be written from the viewpoint of the buyer ... we must either aim to talk of supplying a need of the prtisjK-ctive buyer and user, or, make the reader realite a need. Telling people who you are and where they can buy your goods fa rs<-ntial . . . though a minor ek- Too many advertisements are prepared from the viewpoint of the maker or distriliutor . . . and too ’ little thought is given to the (Useful requirement’ or utility angle.Advertisers should study the buyer’s problem. Tell him why he needs your goods and how he can use them. Aim first to get his attention, then to arouse his interest and your advertisements will begin to produce more profitable rewrite for you. The Weekly Newspaper Increases in Favor Recently a prominent writer on a New York paper, paid this tribute to the influence of the weekly press: “With us the small town and country news­ paper which fa mo^t often a weekly journal is more influential than the daily press. A weekly newspaper which is read and absorbed in the se­ clusion and comparative leisure of a small town or the farm is likely to exercise a greater pull on its reader than the daily paper, crammed with a be­ wildering array of reading matter and consumed amid the distraction of urban life.” The intimate relationship the "weekly bears to itslocal readers, gives it a distinct advantage over the metropolitan daily, which, as the writer above says, must be read amid the distractions of urban life, and undur confusing conditions arx-ing from the "bewild­ ering array of reading matter.” Gradually the influ­ ence of the weekly newspaper is being recognized. The maintenance of a high standard of service to the public will ensure that a weekly must grow in popular favor, both as a medium for the sale of merchandise, and an influence in the trend of public policies. Fighting Your Battles On Canada's “Home Front” There can be no blackout of democracy while the Canadian Weekly Newspapers counter-attack propa­ ganda with a barrage of well-aimed facts 1 As custodians of a Free Press, we the publishers, editors and staff members of this newspaper enlist all our forces to fight for recognition of this vital issue: A Free Press and Democracy are inseparable. Violate one and you crush the other. Silence one and you destroy the very foundation of the other. We have tasted one bitter fact from the cauldrons of totalitarianism into which have already been poured millions of live sacrifices: dictators don’t begin by using the sword to delude their people; they first use the pen, making the columns of their “news” papers the mouthpiece of their ill-directed lies and empty promises. But such delusion is not for thoee of us who are honestly, fearlessly, wholeheartedly Canadian. Thanks to a Free Press, and a courageous and wisely directed weekly press, the Canadian people are the best in­ formed the world. Freedom of the Press is guaran­ teed to the people by our government and it shall not peridh as long as the people maintain a Free Preu I Stand with the publishers of Canada’s weekly news­ papers in the battle of democracy. With a Free Press as your most powerful weapon against dictatorial dcepotiim, there shall be NO SURRENDER for Can­ ada and Canadians. A Free 'Press constitutes the first line of defense in the battle for the maintenance of democracy. The weekly newspaper is an all-important factor in the upbuilding of the nation because it has such an intimate touch with the homes in the smaller com­ munities throughout Canada. The First Newspapers It is generally believed that the Chinese founded the first newspaper that was e/er. printed, but the exact date of its establishment! is unknown. The Acta Diurna, a daily sheet, wasXissued by the Ro­ mans, before the Christian era, but it was in manu­ script form, not printed. Another manuscript news­ paper, the Gazette, was issued in Venice as early as the year 1536. There is a tradition that a printed newspaper was published in Nuremberg in 1457, but no copy of it is extant. It is known that the Germans printed the first newspaper published in Europe, the date being about 1612, The first one printed in England was in 1622, and in France, 1631. The first Journal, a pamphlet rather than a newspaper, to be printed m America appeared on September 25, 1690. This was under the name of Public Occurrences, and was soon suppressed J>y the authorities. The Boston Gazette made its appearance December 21, 1719, The American Weekly Mercury of Philadelphia appearing one day later. The New England Courant, upon which Benjamin Franklin began (his career as a printer^ and which was edited and printed by his brother, James Franklin, was established in 1721. The Pennsylvania Gazette of Philadelphia was started by Samuel Kei- mer in 1728, and wu bought by Benjamin Franklin about one year later. It took the name of The Satur­ day Evening Past in 1821, and is still issued under this title, ’ be'.ng the oldest, existing Journal in America. . The Community Paper Picking up the papers that record the happenings of the town" iimi villages around wb, one gains re­ newed faith in life, Here are efct ror0i only lunt which uplift-, a community—the activities of tiv bus- inos.- men, the drarcb item*, the happy rocad gather­ ings of the people, the mrriwe*. birth, and deaths, farmers’ ftrons «nd all the thousand and oi cnees that make op-the ciiinple annals of cmniEH.'i people, who atu PRINTING, THE MOTHER OFPROGRESS, CELEBRATES ITS 500th ANNIVERSARY The Far East Gave Us Paper The first countries that are known to have carried on the manufacture of paper are Egypt, China and Japan, and according to the Chinese the fabrication of paper from cotton and other vegetable fibres was in­ vented by them in the second century B.C. Papyrus, the so-called paper of ancient Egypt, was made from a plant of that name, and was used extensively in early times. The knowledge and use of paper of the kind known to the Chinese, wt, passed from the east to the west, and was introduced into Europe by the Arabs, and Spain is believed to have been the first European country in which paper from cotton was made, probably in the eleventh century. Ik. manufacture spread to Italy, France, Germany and many other countries in a very short time, the earliest known manufactory in England having been set up in 1495. The first paper mill in America was established in 1690 by William Rittenhouse, near Germantown, Pennsylvania. Pardon Our Pride Few indeed have not heard someone of advancing years reach back in memory to yearn for things as they were a generation ago. Usually such comment introduces a discourse that disparages modem devel­ opment and progress to laud institutions and life of that older day. But have you ever heard anyone voice a sincere desire for a return of the newspaper of a by-gone era? We never have. The newspaper of today has grown and extended its public services in unison with the advance of civil­ ization. It has earned its presenfplace of Prestige through proven service as a powerful economic and social influence representing the befit interests of the community it serves. Helping Britain Nazi bombs are demolishing American isolationism faster than British homes. They are failing to des^ troy moral or military resistance in Britain but are building it up in the United States. That is the simplest meaning of the vote in the latest Gallup poll showing 52 per cent of Americans ready to aid Brit­ ain even, at the risk of war. In June the figure was only 36 per cent. As late as July, 61 per cent thought “keeping out of war” was more important than help- , ing Britain, but now for the first time that view is in the minority. These figures reflect a- revolution in American 'opinion as great as that in Britain following ‘the seizure of Prague by the Nazis. The fall of France jolted the people of the United States into new aware­ ness of their own unpreparednes. But at first they questioned the possibility of Britain holding out. They felt a bit as the British did about France: Would sending help be to lose it? DajTby day that question has come nearer to a final negative nnuwer. Tne magnificent spirit pf the British and their effect­ ive resistance have won both the admiration and the confidence of America. (Mh official and lay opinion hari come to see that Britain, is far from beaten, has a good proapcct of winning. The claim of London officiate that only 2% of British oil reserves have been destroyed, only one aircraft factory :<-rioufily damaged, and that truns- port ia only slightly interrupted, is supported by the ancenjorcd report'! o{ American military observers just returned.’ General Strong's testimony ap to the efficiency and spirit of the Royal Air Force and the accuracy of British figures on German loaoee adds to hte declaration that no serious military damage has been done even in London. Since June, American*, have bicorns convinced not .only that Britain is worth belpii< but they can help themselves most effectively by aiding her. We do not , believe tho fact that'll majority—if tin, poll ia ac­ curate—-have cc-iu^d"to put “kivpijir; -awe war” first metMU that Americans to ra war. Indeed jnany of them, favor aid to .Britain as a means of keeping war away from Axnsriea. The ’ shift is a The invention of printing from movable metal type is associated, ac­ cording to the beat available evi­ dence, with the name of Johann Gutenberg, who lived in the cities of Mains and Strasbourg, on the Rhine, during the first half of the fifteenth century. Other claims for the credit of the invention have been made, such as that on behalf of Lourens Janszoon Coster of Harlem, in the Netherlands, but for which the evi­ dence seems, in the most part, spur­ ious. Block printing, that is printing from symbols carved in wood blocks, was known and practised much ear­ lier, perhaps as early as the eighth century, in China. Movable types of porcelain, wood and metal were used in China from 1041 onwards, but knowledge of their use does not seem* to have spread beyond the Orient The Chinese, too, discovered how to make paper in the second century—and knowledge of this process was car­ ried eastward at intervals through the centures, till it reached Western Europe about a thousand years later. By the fifteenth century the Euro­ peans too, were printing from wood-‘ en blocks, large blocks on which a picture with a legend, or perhaps the words of a much-used manuscript were cut in high relief, then inked and an impression taken on a sheet of vellum or paper. A number of these sheets printed on one or both sides and fastened together, was called a block book. Block books were just coming into use, when sud­ denly (for a decade fa but an in­ stant of time in the cultural history of man) beween 1-535 and 1545, some one invented and perfected a process for making individual letters of metal. These letters could be “composed" into words, printed, then “distributed" for further composi­ tion. Prior to the invention of printing, books had to be written by hand. For this laborious task, scribes were engaged by families, business firms, schools or court officials. To own a book was a mark of distinction, and there would be few families who would own more than one book. The education of children from books was exceedingly limited, since even the essential Latin grammar and any other texts would have to be written by hand. The researches of scholars had to be copied and re­ copied, with errors creeping into every copy. News was conveyed by' word of mouth or by written mes­ sage, and sometime:., with hazards ♦f travel, it arrived, garbled and late, perhaps too late. The enormous volume of printed material which we now use in the ordinary and extraor­ dinary occupations of every day should scarcely be taken for granted without a thought of how it has come to us. It is the product of the inventive genius and painstaking industry of man, of the minerals, timber and power derived from'our earth. An accomplishment of a rela­ tively short period in the history of mankinJ, it is our inheritance to be cherished in further experimentation and development, and in use, to ex­ tend knowledge, the perception of beauty and enjoyment of the com­ forts of modem life. Johann Gutenberg, bora about 1400, was a member of a patrician family in IMainz connected with the mctal-wurking trade. A serious con­ flict with certain Craft Guilds (the Trades* Unions of those days) drove the family from.IMainz, and in 1434 or earlier, Gutenberg was working ing the neighbouring city of Stras­ bourg. He occupied himself - with mechanical inventions, and from 1436 onward he was preoccupied with their application to printing. He ex­ perimented with metals of different kinds for making type, cut the metal patterns of type bodies with indiv­ idual letter faces on .the end. From the patterns he struck matrices, and constructed a mould in which to cast' accurate reproductions of the type in large quantities. The prin­ ciple of the press had long been known and applied in the making of wine and cheese, then adapted to making . imp regions from wood blocks. Now Gutenberg further ad­ apted it to printing from movable metal types, Fiobubly associated with Gutenberg in Mme wuy was one, Andrew Dritzehn, in whose house in Strasbourg the press was erected and the tools and equipment kept. That the invention was re­ garded as potentially of great com- . mercial value is shown by ,the fact that the processes were guarded carefully, and by the further fact that on the death of Dritzehn, his brothers, in 1539, brought suit to claim rights in Gutenberg's outfit— without success. It is one of the curious ironies of history that the records of this trial “foundation stones in the ediface of fame erected to one of Germany’s national heroes” should have been destroyed when the Prussians took Strasbourg in 1870. The inventor continued improving Ms technique, and from time to time have survived to the present time. Towards the end of this experimen­ tal period Gutenberg cast a complete new font of type. But as his talents turned to mechanical rather than financial achievement, he was oblig­ ed to pledge his possessions for a Joan of cash to Johann Fust, a man of capital in Mainz, whither Guten­ berg returned about 1448. With bust was associated a young tech­ nician named Peter Shoeffer, who later became his son-in-law and part­ ner. Fust and Schoeffer were com­ mercially minded and with the bene­ fit of Gutenberg’s inventive genius they produced the first great monu­ ment to the invention of typography, a Bible. This the “Gutenberg" or 42-line Bible”, was printed on 1282. large folio pages of two columns each, and with 42 lines to the col­ umn. It bore no printer's name nor date, but the work was completed some time before August, 1456, and by that time Fust A Schoeffer had eased Gutenberg out of the enter­ prise, keeping his equipment, which had secured the loan. Gutenberg retained bis earlier types and from these about 1460, was printed another Bible, 36 lines to the page. Fust & Schoeffer m the meantime had prepared an edi­ tion of the Psalter, the most beauti­ ful work, it is said, -ever printed — large pages of text in black and red, with decorative capitals of intricate design, in three glowing colors and perfect impression. This book bore the date 1457, with printer’s name and trade-mark. Their mark of crossed shield? has been perpetuated as the symbol of the International Association of Printing House Craftsmen. Gutenberg's name never appeared upon any book printed from his types and he died an obscure figure in 1468. But the brilliant achieve­ ments of typography in subsequent years have been the most gratifying eulogium an inventor would desire. And, now five hundred years later, almost every country in the world; acclaims him as one of the greatest modern benefactors of mankind. It has been stated that of all the world’s inventors, two stand out pre­ eminently in the advancement of literature and education—Ts’ai Lun, tiie inventor of paper, (China, A.D. 105), and Gutenberg, the originator of movable types (.1440). From Mainz, printing spread into Italy, France and the Netherlands. In 1474-76, William Caxton, an Eng­ lish merchant, resident in the Low Countries, learned how to print and produced in his own English trans­ lation, the first book ever printed in English: Recuyeil of the Hys- torye* of Troye, a popular classic tale of the fall of Troy. Soon after­ wards he returned to England with, printing types and pet up shop hear Westminster Abbey. So the story of printing in the English-speaking world begins with <Gaxton. The year after Caxton died, Columbus discov­ ered a new continent acroap the At­ lantic Ocean, and the first governor there, the Viceroy of New . Spain, had a printing press brought to Mexico City about 1535, the first in America. The next one came from England to New England in 1638, to be set up by Stephen Daye and his two sons at Cambridge, Massachusetts, under direction of Harvard College just then opening its doors. Daye’s first substantial work appeared in 1640. It was a book certain of sale among the Puritan settlers in the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, The Whole Booke of Puritans, or as it is generally known,. “The Bay Psalm Book”. Daye printed 1700 copies of this book and not more than a dozen are known today. It is called the most valuable book ever printed on paper. Daye’s successor <was Samuel Green and Samuel’s grandson, Bar- tbolemew, brought a press to Hali­ fax in 1851. Bartholemew’s associ­ ate, John Bushell, carried on the work following the former's sudden death, and became Canada's first printer and founder of its first news­ paper, the Halifax Gazette. So far as can be determined with Johanne* Gutenberg who invented printing by movable type in 1449 i. portrayed bore showing the first proof of his work to Ms partner, Johan Fust. any certainty there was no printing Aop in Quebec, or Nouvelle France as it was called, during the French regime. On at least three occasions however, requests were made of per­ sona in authority for the privilege of establishing a press. Jesuit mission­ aries in Quebec applied for a prin­ ting press in 1665; the Sulpicians in Montreal made the same request of the Superior of their order in Paris, 1683. In 1749, M. de la Galiraion- niere asked the Minister of Marine and Colonies for the same privilege, but his request like the others was denied. After Nouvelle France became the British colony of Quebec in 1763, two young printers employed in the office of William Dunlap, Benjamin Franklin’s brother-in-latw in Phila­ delphia, ventured into Quebec and announced the publication of a weekly newspaper. The Quebec Gaz­ ette, published in English and French in parallel columns, appeared first on June 21, 1764, and continued with but two brief interruptions until 1874-^a remarkable record for a pioneer publishing firm. Brown and Gilmore printed many books in Eng-' lish or French or both. In both they printed all the laws and government publications. One of most interesting of their productions is a Canadian edition of the Stamp Act, dated Quebec, 1766. In the meantime Mon­ treal had got itsi first printer, Fleury Mesplet, who arrived also from Phil­ adelphia, in 1776, and twWve years later launched the Montreal Gazette. The first printing done in Upper Canada was at Newark, now Niag- ara-on-the-lake, where in 1793 Lieu- tenanfaColonel John Graves Simcoe, the Lieutenant Governor set up a French Canadian, Louis Roy, whom he had brought with him from Que­ bec. Two pamphlets one entitled The Speech of His Excellency John Graves Simcoe, and the other The Acts of the Legislature of Upper Canada, were printed by Roy early in the year. The first newspaper was the Upper Canada Gazette which ap­ peared on April 18, 1793. The first publishing house in the modern sense of tiie word, that is, an organization which assumes the risk of publishing manuscripts, and sets up a sales or­ ganization to distribute them, was probably the 'Ryerson Press, which developed from the printing office which Egerton Ryerson founded to print that famous old Mehodist paper, the Christian Guardian. The first press west of Ontario was constructed at Norway House, in Manitoba, about one hundred years ago—one of the most ingen­ ious ever made. James Evans, a mis­ sionary to the Indians, wanted a printing outfit to further his religious and .educational work. He couldn’t ’inport one, for the ’Hudson Bay Co., which controlled the area, declined, to undertake its transportation. Ho he made what he required: type, of lead from tea boxes, cast in wooden moulds which ho cut for the purpose; ink, from chimney root; for paper, birch-bark. His press was the old fur press used in the Company’s trading posf. Mis type is very interesting, for the face shows not letters of our alphabet, but Cree syllables which Evans himself invented, symbols by wMch he represented the sounds of the Cree dialect, and in which he printed spelling and hymn books for the Indiana Local printing appeared on the West Coast in 1858 when the rush for gold was on. Four newspapers were started in Victoria within six months, of which one, The Colonist, still appears. The invention of modern printing machinery is a story in itself which cannot be told here. One rather astonishing fact is that no substantial changes in the original mechanical operations were made during the first four hundred yean after its in­ vention. The manufacture of printing machinery is comparatively recent in its history. It has now reached the stage of a large-scale industry and printing machines are known to be both as precise and as complicated as almost any modern industrial machinery. But, prior to 1865, printing was largely a hand craft. There were rather crude power presses for newspapers, but all type had to be set by hand. Presses for the produc­ tion of commercial work developed in the second quarter of the nineteenth century. The first rotary press ap­ peared in America in 1865. The lino­ type machine for casting and rotting type was invented by Ottmar Mer- genthaler in .Baltimore, 1885, and put into use the following year by the New York Tribune. The Mono­ type machine, also for type casting and setting, was invented by Tolbert Lanston, in Washington, 1887. From the primitive large thread screw press operated by hand, there was made a faster screw press. Then operating levers replaced the screw, and iron frames replaced the wooden frames Hort-e power added to man power; then mechanical power replaced the horse. Stereotyping be­ gan as early as 1812, with David Bruce and lithographing, a process discovered by youne Alois Senefel­ der about 1800. Photoengraving (1880) and modern lithographic pro­ cesses however are quite recent de­ velopments. Modern printing machinery tells its own story. The printing and publisMng indus­ try has so extended its services in the community that it. occupies a place of primary importance in the economic life of the country. In Canada, in 1938 (latest figures avail­ able, 2,273 printing, publishing and book-binding plants, representing an investment of $118,243,293, employ­ ed 37,459 men anJ women, on a pay roll of $50,564,938, with a gross value of production totalling £J17,- 592,784. X Thate la no tb&Lca^ J/S OLDZHUM SEPTEMBER FU R SA] • R E LlNEbX • WM. itrManufacturing The Art of Printing Five hundred years have passed since the art of printing from moveable type was created. Born in the darkness of superstition its light has brought knowledge.. Reared in advendty, its power has transformed thought. In silence, it has led the world forward, moulding its opinions, religious and political. Its revealing light has penetrated abysses of Ignorance and, on the sure foundations. it has laid, commerce and industry have built a new world. * F O R ... Quality Printing AT MODERATE PR'- V lJ. - . THE INGERS' W ” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8rd. 1840 f CHARM 10* 19* IT 2 2 * California Valencia Beehive Brand » 18* PEAS 15 * 2 - 17 * 2 17 * Cooking ONIONS 3 lb. Sc CASTILE SOAP 4* PUTNAM 5* .Communion service will be held in the United Church on Sunday morn4.ing at 11 a.m. Rev, T. Garnet Husser will take for his subject, "What H4b.Tin s* INGERSOLL LOAF CHEESE Eeaaomkal 2 lb. M ^7 Inceraail’c^irrar BtX HONDURAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Large aise 64’. 2 for ISc A primitive printing press, the - named Stephens, who had an office oldest existing in Canada, which was | at 25 King Street West. Thomas acquired by the late John Ross Rob-1 Hill, a bookbinder, bought it in HEINZ Tomata KETCHUP 2 ^9 * MOUNT ELGIN lilt. VttMi C». tit. Ttrutt - IltilkiM HN p THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE R. VEALE and Editor STEELE 21» DUNDAS ST. ER FING BOARDS NDOWS HISTORICAL PRINTING PRESSOLDEST EXISTING IN CANADA IS GRAPHIC ARTS FEATURE ertson in 1901, and stored in the Melinda street window of The Evening Telegram for many years, was a feature of the Graphic Arts Display in the General Exhibits Building at the G.N.E. this year. The old and valued press was a feature of an exhibit sponsored by a special committee of the graphic arts industry, marking the 500th anniversary of printing. The ancient press dates back to 1780, at least. It was bought by Louis Roy, the King's Printer at Niagara from Samuel Neilson, the printer of the Quebec Gazette. It was used to print the Upper Canada Gazette or American Oracle, official paper of the Government in 1793-4. The press may next have been own­ ed by Gideon Tiffany who succeed­ ed Louis Roy in 1796-7. When T. G. Simons became King’s Printer, he bought the press and used it at Niagara in 1797-8. In September, of 1798, Simons moved to Toronto and operated the press under the firm name of Wat­ ers and Simons. At that time the King's printing office was in a small cottage built by the late Andrew Mercer on the southeast corner of the present Bay and Wellington streets. In Robertson’s landmarks of Toronto this interesting quota­ tion is found: “The office was cer­ tainly in that house during the war of 1812-15, for the late Andrew Mercer often spoke of the mischief that the Americans had done to the printing office.” The press was shifted about in the ensuing years from one King’s Prin­ ter's office to another. In 1844 it was acquired by an old printer 1357 and it was in his family’s possession until the turn of the century. In 1901 John Ross Robert­ son purchased the press from Mrs. Foster a daughter of Hill, and four years later he presented it to the Province of Ontario. For many years the press stood in a glass case in the Normal School Museum. 'Recently it was found in the basement of the Parliament Buildings to where it was removed when the museum was closed. The exhibit at the C.NJS. included two other presses of unusual inter­ est. The first a replica, made at the Montreal Technical School, of the press used by Gutenberg himself at Strasbourg m 1440. The second, the. press used by William Lyon Mackenzie to print his historical Colonial Advocate in Toronto from 1824 to 1835. Other features of the exhibit were examples of color photography work, the manufacture of printer’s' ink, bookbinding and maiyr other crafts of the graphic arts industry. A number of old books, handbills and newspapers were also on dis­ play. Among them the oldest print­ ed book in Canada published in Strasbourg in 1468. A wide assort­ ment of old school readers was also shown. “In Africa,” said the missionary on leave, addressing a village Sun­ day School, "there are millions of square miles where there are not Sunday Schools. What should we all put aside some of our pocket money for?” “To go to Africa I” MOST of US DON'T KNOW Hardly anyone not evep the publisher—-knows how important a newspaper is to a community. The smaller the town or village, the more important the newspaper is in its economic life. Its news, edi­torials, and features focus the interest of surroundingterritory on the town in which the paper is published. This force and the force of advertisements by localmerchants build an ever-widening trade area. Thismean? more business a. bigger Main Street, more money for schools, churches and homes—a bigger andbetter Ingersoll. A town with a newspaper is a town with a future. The better the paper, the brighter the future. A number from hw» attended thefuneral of the late Mrs. Turnbull efTilinunburg, on Wednesday after-noon I artMr and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert werevimtore at the Norwich AgriculturalFair on Wednesday of last week.Mrs. William Alien of Ostrander, of her son, Mr Harry Alien and alsoat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell.Mn (Dr.) 8. L Bartlett assisted with the program of the SalfordWomen’s Institute on Thursday of last week, giving a paper on"Health.”Mrs. James Stoakley spent a fewdays last week with relatives on thefifth concession. Rev. Mr. Plyley had charge of thechurch service at St. Paul’s Church,, Tillsonburg, on Sunday evening andat Norwich United -Church on Sun­day morning, in the absence of Rev.W. L, Davidson and Rev. Mr. Boa, who were conducting anniversaryservices in the United Church here. The September meeting of theMount Elgin Women's Missionary Society was held on Thursdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Allen.A number from the De re ham Cir­ cuit attended the Oxford Presbyterymeeting held at Kiirtore on Wednes­ day of this week.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming and daughters, Louise and Marie, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.John Fleming.Miss Joyce Jeffrey of Woodstock,spc^i> the week-end at her home here.Tir. and Mrs. Charlie Parsons and son of Woodstock, were- Saturdayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs, WilburYoung.Mrs. Ross of Dorchester, spent theweek-end with her sister, Mrs. J.James.Miss Edna Leadson and Miss GraceJolliffe, spent the weekend at the latter’s home here. /The executive of /the Young People’s League met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Donald Strachan onThursday evening of'last week to discuss the line of work to be takenup this fall and to make arrange­ ments for the opening meeting ofthe League in October. On October 10th, the young people are invitedto the parsonage, Dereham Centre, the home of Rev. and Mrs. Piyley fora social time. The Thanksgiving meeting of theMission and will at the home of Miss Ellen Harris on Saturday afternoon.All the boys and girls are invited. Mr. and Mr-. D. P. Morris andsqns Billy and Keith of Stratford, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs Garnet Morris and fiamily. Mr. and Mr* C. S. Smith of Del-mer, attended anniversary services in the United Church and spent theday with Mias Bertha Gilbert. Sunday visitors of Miss MaryProuse were Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton of Verschoyle, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert of Dereham Centre,and Mr. aniPMrs. Nelson Gilbert andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ellis and daughter Mary, of Dereham Centre,were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Gilbert.Mrs. C. Martin of Courtland, was a visitor on Sunday with friends inthe village. Miss Muriel Flanders of DerehamCentre, was a visitor on Sunday withMiss Lcotta Hartnett. Miss Edith Strachan of Aylmer, was a visitor on Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Donald Strachan. Miss Margaret Hartnett spent theweek-end at her home here. Miss Joyce Jeffrey of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her homehere. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute will meet on Thursday after­noon, Oct 10th, at the home of Mrs. Earl Ellis of Dereham Centre.There will be no service in the United Church on Sunday, becauseof the anniversary services at the Dereham Centre United Church,which will be in change of the for­ mer pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan of Gobles. Sunday School will be heldat 9.45. - . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mac Hooverand family qf Burgessville, were re­ cent visitors of the Misses Morrison.Mr and Mrs. Fred Young and Grace and Mr. and Mrs. W. Coom-ber were recent visitors of friends in Waterford. Mrs. Fred Wilkinson entertainedahe Ladies Aid of the Baptnt Church at her home on Thursday afternoonof last week. Mrs. Fleming and sow Paul ofBurgessville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James HartnettMrs. William Pitcher and children of Tillsonburg, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. James Stoakley. LU B L A W S JUNKET RENNET POWDERS x i- SwMt Mustard PICKLE »>•<>*• ba 25c kbMlutelywith 1 Tha Smart Haataaa£la sains LOBLAW'S RED LABEL INDIVIDUAL TEA BAGS£^•'23* FkV'47r 5^2 Special — WESTON’SBISCUITSO’CANADAs>CREAMS FEATURINGCLARK'S NATIONALLY KNO*N Spacial — Clark’s IRISH STEW Clark’s la Chill SaucePORK and BEANS Clark’s — In Tomato Sauce with CheeseSPAGHETTI Clark’s BEEFSTEAK & M u thro omi S T Tomato, Vegetable or Scotch Broth CLARK’S SOUP « FOODS IP SOAR FLAKES "* 18* Tiger Brand TOMATO CATSUP Special - "Be Wise—Qrmk Fry’s” ' FRY'S COCOA A Treat For Your Bird Pets / — ABRUCE'S BIRD SEED - 14* COMFORT SOAP ,*'4< AMMONIA POWDER STOVE POLISH 17< DOO BISCUITS or Terrier Kihblc2 25< IVORY SNOW n * 21< £I I - sI Special — Betty’s —RASPBERRY or iSTRAWBERRY J Beehive Brand /CORN SYRUP Special —4 Quaker Brand PUFFED WHEATCarnation A Borden’s -'Nestle’s Evaporated MILK Irradiated Cereal Quaker MUFFETSAylmer ' f TOMA JUICE Glenwood or Choice RedRASPB RIES Normandie Brai dard DESSERT PEARS Burford Brand STANDARD PEAS When Things Look Blackest — Use S.O.S. Scouring Pads ™4-PAD PACKAGE - - - - 14c CLASSIC Cleanser 3 - For Enviable Floors UseCHAN Paste w ax »3 3 * ® Cleansing or Facial TissueCARESSE TISSUE Special — Toilet Soap raMANY FLOWERS 3 —1 0 * 2 3 * DOLE Hawaiian Pineapple JUICE GREEN GIANT Faney » fum w. - 4 < ij s is * FERT1LIN **• i» OAT CAKES 14* 2 £2 7 * 2 &17* 2 * 17* PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY NIBHT, Oct. Sth We reserve the right to UnitqnantltlM of all merehanS*— ■family weekly reqwlrementa. 1—PACKAGE Concentrated SUPER SUDS and 1—GIANT Cake of PALMOLIVE SOAP .... Both for.1 9* I M O llM m M m W hW A L O B LA W GBpCETEBIAS^CO. LIMITEDlaiWAWAtOmMWA 1 3 * 59 * 2 1 * [RICH, FRAGRANT AND FULL-FLAVOUBED __ PRIDE of ARABIA Coffee 3 9* ____Vary fine or inedlam groaad.______________ A FCLMIZB NOVBISHINO AND ECONOMICAL LOAFCOTTAGE dr«»d B R E A D Brawn ar wl 1 5 * Christ has done for us.” The Young People's Union willmeet this (Thursday) evening, underthe leadership of the Christian Fel­lowship Committee.Prayer meeting will be held in the Sunday School rooms on Friday even- The Women’s Association met atthe home of 'Mrs. Elmo Pick on Thursday afternoon with a 'good at­tendance. Mrs. M. Cornish took the devotional part of the meeting, which opened by singing a hymn andprayer. The Bible lesson taken from the 91st Psalm, was then read by Mrs. G. Sutherland. The minutes ofthe last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. F. L. Atkins and ad­opted as read. The roll call followed. Mrs Edgar Jollfffe then took chargeof the business part of the mpdfing, which closed by singings’’anotherhymn and prayer by Mfs. Cornish. Mrs. M. Cornish and Mrs. Joseph Rath favored with/feadings, and Mrs.A. Adam led u content. Lunch w|aa served by MfS. M. Cornish, Mrs. A.Adam ...-.-J ’4. Orwell Breen. Rev. Jas. L. Blair of Ailsa Craig,was (tolling on friends here on Thura- Wm. Northmore of Salford, I /attended the Women’s Association meeting at the home of Mrs. ElmoPick on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George andMr. and Mrs. Lloyd of Crampton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Chas. Connor at Hamilton. Mrs. W. O. Fenton spent theweek-end with her sister, Mrs. Cliff. .Mullin and Mr. Mullin in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer of Ban­ ner, visited with the former’s moth- er, Mrs. Archer on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Howego and family of Woodstock, visited withMr. and Mrs. Thos. Kettlewell on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wus«.y and daughter, Virginia Waasey of Burley, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hard­ing of Washington, Mieh., spent the week-end visiting with friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with the former’s sister, Mrs.P. Longfield and Miss Ruth Long- field in Ingersoll on Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Edgar Jolliffe at­tended the anniversary services at Avon on Sunday and spent the dayvisiting wtffi Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.-Inr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes ofCrampton, visited with Mr. andMrs. Geo. A. Boyes on Sunday.Miw Mary D.ivm of Inger.,oil, spent the week-end with Miss JeanFishleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Ingersoll,visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell on Sunday. A number from here attended theanniversary . services at Avon on Sunday, when the Rev. Mr. Endic 4,tof Toronto, was the guest speaker. After a church conference the hostesses met and talked about their visitors. Someone miked Mra. Brown whut visitors she had had. “I had two locust preachers," was the reply. . “You mean local preachers. Lo­ custs are those things that eat up everything.” "That’s right: I had two of them.” MOSSLEY Mrs. Martin Cornish of Putnam,visited for a few days at the home of her brother-in-law, Allan Bun-. A number from here attended the Ilderton Fair on Wednesday and Bel­ mont Fair on Thursday.A. number from here ajMnded the opening daqce in the Dorchester L.O. L. Hall on Friday/bvening. Mr. and/Mn .Inrin Brookshaw ofPort Stanley, are/>pending some time with\ the / latteris parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bgriccr. Mr. 11i*d Mrs. Dan. Cornish spentthe weeis-erid with relatives in Wind- Bor*Miss Florence Cowin spent the weekend at her home in London.Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent the week-end at her home.Mrs. Cline of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cline and son Garyof Toronto, were Thursday visitors at the home of Mrs. iD. A. Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Don. Shackleton and daughter Marilyn, were Wednes­day visitors at the home of Mrs. D.A. Jackson. sweaters, which had been knit by the Senior Red Cross members for the soldiers. Also there were jackets, booteqs, dresses and suits for refugee children. c A sing-song composed of patriotic songs and led by Barbara Staples and Hazel Palmer, provided a pleas­ ant intermission. Next, Joyce Picard and Marjorie Smith gave accounts of the knitting and sewing rooms of the Senior Red Cross, The meeting closed with the National Anthem. The girls are planning to save tinsel paper, Camay soap wrappers, Chipso and Crisco box tops, in order to add money to the treasury. Junior Red Cross Society The singing of "0 Canada”, open­ ed a special meeting of the LC.I. Junior Red Cross Society, Thursday afternoon. Barbara Bartlett presided over the group and Laetta Wilson Had the minute of the last meet- lag. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, who is the president of the Senior Red Cross, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Malcolm told the girls of previous work of the Canadian Red Cross in times of trouble, and she emphasized bow im­ portant it is in this war. She said that each one had an 'important duty of his or her own, and that the girls might do their part through the Red Crt>ss. The guest speaker showed the girls articles of clothing, such as helmets,, mitten^, gloves and BUILDERS’ MILL SES TISFY CEMENT BLOCKS Henry Ogden Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRI HUNK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1940DORIS PHILLIPS BRIDEOF RICHARD SELDON CAULIFLOWER >ME FRONT continuing its Campaign for FOOD CORSEtWATlOB each 29c L Delicieu*:ET Potatoes 3 lb. 12c CABBAGE each 10c RED ROSE T E A Black FrATOES, 15 lb. peck 25c 3 7« ORANGES doz. 29c 3 lb. 25c UHiiurnia t-aigc ^s»v —--------- %—LEMONS doz. 35c Grapefruit FIVE ROSES—ALL PURPOSE 6 for 25c L4.,k- 84 * Tomato or Vegetabh Clark'.KETCHUP 25c. PEANUT BUTTER CORN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. 15c T om ato 3 25 * COFFEE lb.H LET SOAP 3 for 17c CHEESE lb. 19c SOAP 5 bars 25c GLASSCO’S JAM 29c BROOMS each 25c RINSO LIFEBUOY SOAP large pkg. 23c For Best Values In a l w a y | a t YOUR SERVICE Our work has got to satisfyyou before ive take our pay. All grease jobs ddne with thelatest AJemRe High-Pressure Compressed A|r Ghease Gun onour Modern Autd-Rock Moto- Sway. F U R R IER S Woodstock Ontario John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tire* - Batteries * AccessoriesTHAMES ST. PHONE 509 For D irec t H its St. Paul's , iPreabytarian Church, IngMsoll, the scone of a lovely autumn wedding on Wednesday af tanwon. September 26th, when Doris lUlltan, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wallace A. Phillips, Inger­ soll, became the bride of Richard Dundee Seldon, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seldon, North Oxford Town­ ship. Tall standard* of pink and yellow gladioli und palms formed ihe background for the ceremony. Posies of asters in mauve and purple toner and scebiosa marked the gue«t pewe Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, the min­ ister of S t Paul's Church, officiated, and the wedding music was played by the church organist, Mr. James Deamude. Before the ceremony, Roy Rose sang, “1 Love You Truly”, and during the signing of the register,, “Because." The lovely young bride, given in , marriage by her father, wore a frock of parchment taffeta. The short jacket which buttoned from throat to waist with tiny buttons, had a full peplern over the flaring skirt of the dress. Her veil of French illusion net fell from a bandeau of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses with a shower of Mrs. Finch roses. Her only ornament was a three strand pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. The bride was attended by Miss Anne Pirie, as maid of honour, who wore a salmon pink taffeta frock with tight bodice and full skirt. The high fteckline was finished with a Peter Pan collar. Miss Ruth Grieve, was bridesmaid in lilac taffeta, with flaring skirt and a sweetheart neck­ line, edged with rusching. Both wore taffeta headdresses to match their frocks of a flower of the same mat­ erial, held with wide band of the taffeta, knotted and ending in long streamers. They carried similar nose­ gays of Queen Elisabeth roses, mauve and purple asters with taf­ feta frills. Mr. Richard Thurtell was the groom’s attendant and the ushers were Ronald Sage of Ingersoll, and Kenneth Doerr of Kitchener. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held for about 60 guests at the home of bride’s parents, 340 Wellington street. Mrs. Phillips re­ ceiving with the bridal couple, wore a dress of navy sheer with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. “Mrs. Seldon also receiv­ ing, chose a dress of teal blue with burgundy jacket and matching acces­ sories and wore a corsage of Queen Elizabeth roses. A buffet lunch was served to the guests by the Misses Nora, Neill, Mary Johnston, Jeanette McKay, Iso­ hel McKenzie and Irma Hutt, mem­ bers of St. Paul’s Girls’ Guild of 'which the bride is secretary, and Miss Pauline Deamude. The tea table, covered with a cloth of ecru lace, was centered by the bride’s cake, around which were layers of tulle. Tiny nosegays of mauve and pink, and bunches of snow berries and tall ivory tapers completed the MIRACLE TUNING WHAT 4 IS IT • Well, you can s RADIO C< at the Kiwanis C Arrival THURSDAY i FRIDAY SATUM1AY THE \ ~ BOWMAN COMPANY The Home of ROGERS RADIO PHONE 60 INGERSOLL ANNE WnUIK, BRIDEOF STEPHEN PERRAULT The Church of the Sapred Heart, Ingersoll, was the acene of a quiet autumn wedding on Saturday morn­ ing, September 28, at eight o'clock, when Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. W. Wituik, Metcalf street, Ing­ ersoll, became the bride of Mr. Stephen Perraul*. Ingersoll, eon of Mr. and Mrs. S. Perrault of Ottawa. The bride wa* lovely in * drees of ashes of roses crepe, with brown accessories, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. She was attended by ber sister, Miss Nora Wituik, who wore a smart frock of potato peel brown with matching accessories and car- led Talisman rose*. The groom's at­ tendant was Mr. Joseph Finn of Tor­ onto. The wedding music was played by Miss Mary Crowley, who also accom­ panied the soloist, Miss Margaret Copeland. Miss Copeland’s lovely solos were the “Ave Maria” “Pane’s ' Angelicas”, and during the signing of the register, “Love Sends A Little Gift of Roses.” following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perrault left on a motor trip to Wis­ consin, the bride travelling in a beige and brown enbemble. On their re­ turn they will reside in Ingersoll. arrangement. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner acted as toastmaster for the occasion and also read a telegram of con­ gratulation received from Dr. George Seldon of Vancouver, uncle of the gioom. Mrs. Nora Yake was in charge of the guest book. ' Later, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon left on a motor trip to Montreal, the bride travelling in a smart frock of brown crepe with gold clips at the neck­ line. She wore a coat of brown tweed and her accessories were of a match­ ing shade. OuUof-town guests at the wedding included Fred Kneale, Miss Helen Johnstone, Miss Shirley Graybiel, Woodstock; Judge and Mrs. Wesley West, Cayuga; Mrs. John Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Wilkinson, Till- sonburg; Mrs. Richard Seldon, Mr. and Mrs Wallace Seldon, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kneale, Mrs. Juhn Plieter, London; Ralph Doerr, Ralph Doerr Jr., Kenneth Doerr, Douglas Doerr and Miss I. Preiter, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. King, Mitchell, ZENDA ADMINISTRATOR’S AUCTION SALE The farm, livestock and implementsof the late William Richard Harkes, will be offered for sale by auction,ON THE PREMISES on WEDNES­DAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1940, commen- I cing at 1.30 p.m.:I REAL ESTATE—Part LotU>, Con- I cession 9, Township of East Missouri,containing 15 acres more or less,more particularly described in Deedsof Conveyance registered tn the Ox­ford Registry Office df numbers 10429 and 9689 on tefccih stands frame house and barn JLIVESTOCK AND IMPLEMENTS-Work horse, 6 cows^Jearling heifer, spring calf, about V> hens, buggy, cutter, milk wagot$. walking plow,scuffler, v about IO. tons hay, sheaf oats. Also! quantity household furni­ture. \ TERMS-j-Real tstate, 20% down, balance in 10 dayt, and chattels cash,day of sale.\Reat estate will be soldsubject to rek-n4 bid and conditionsof sale. For fdftler particulars apply to the undersigned:Milton Brock, K. R. No 3, Thorndale,Auctioneer.Frank G. Harkc*, R. R. No. 1,Thamotford, Adminiatrator.R. G. Start, K.C., Ingeraoll, Solicitor 2L26-3 READY-TO-HANG DRAPES $4-95 Ready-to-H*ng Draperies tail­ored from sunfast Cretonne ingay floral patterns on Blue, Ivory, Green or Red grounds. Pinch-pleated tope, completewith tie-backs. Size 36 inches wide by 8 feet long. Pair 34.95 CONGOLEUM The new Congoleum pat­ tern* are now in stock. One of the newest is an attractive car­ pet design on wine ground. We invite your inspection. PRINTED LINOLEUM Linoleum Wax ,2 lb*, for 49e 69c square yard Printed Linoleum, one pat­tern only, green block design. Slight imperfections in printing. 9 feet wide. Special, square yard ........................ 69c AXMINSTER MATS $5.95 each Axminster Mats attractive patterns,hall or living room,inches x 63 inches. Samples of SPOT MARQUISETTE 65c yard —for extra wide windows this ivory dot marquisette will give ample fullness. 60 inches wide. Yard ................................. 65c TABLES and $1.95 received a ship- of new folding card tables, special values at— $1.50 and $1.95 BRIDGE SETS $11.50 Consisting of metal table and four chairs to match. 5 pieces. Set....................................... 311.50 BATH ROOM SETS $1^49 Bath Room Sets include seat cover and mat In Black and White, Green and White, Blue and White. Set ..................$1.49 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. USE... DOMINI AMMUNITIO Smokeless, Long Range, Guaranteed Velocity! USED CARS Miss Eleanor Borton and Miss RoseWoodcock of Palmerston, spent a few days last week at the horns ofMr and Mrs. G. Cooper. Misses Leola and Alice Laclde en­tertained their Sunday SchooLelasses at a weiner and corn roast Mat Fri­day evening. All report a vefy merry evening!The September meetii H — Zenda W. M S., was held in the■■chool room of the chui " " ' 'of last week. There waattendance. Dinner wcthe lunch committee. .were pieced. Mrs. J. S/president, conductedmeeting when the tn 4Clarke, gave her repo# bury reported for IIMrs. White had ch ' esting programmelift ofXJames Eva< sionary TOWN OF INGERSOLL SALE OF LANDS Old Lady—“Can you give me “The Cricket on the Hearth?” New Assistant—“1 don’t think we have it in stock, but I can show you of the a table tennis set which is more ex­ citing, madam.” T. N. DUNN PHONE 47 HARDWARE >NGERS0LL Thoroughly Re-conditioned Pontiac 1938 Coach Chev. Chev. Chev. 1938 Deluxe Sedan 1937 Master Coach 1935 Master Coach, rch on Friday ta/only a fairrd served by /Quilt blocks^Banbury, the the business surer, Mrs. A.. Mrs. M. Ban­ ti Ladies Aid.of an inter- tfuri ng which the i«, an early mis-Uidians, was giveni- manner. Mrs. i; a solo. Mrs.feting with prayer. Brandon, Man., is| with her daugh- and Mr, Smith. e spent a few days ter sister, Mrs. A.riously ill. ■ Mrs. G. Fewster,’ter, Mrs. M. Ban- Drive In To Chev. Chev. Ford 1929 Tudor Chev. 1930 Coach i Chev. 1928 Coach Ford 1938 Coach, Ford 1931 Coach Chev. 1939 %- 1934 Master Coach 1930 Coach McVittie & GREASES and Before long, you’ll be running some morning your car will be checked now! Let us put in cants and anti-freeze. OUR st o ck of PRESTONE NOW! cold weather and to start. Have it grade of lubri- Chev. 1935 %-t 1940 Chev. 85Used as Low Milea Welate Pickup Pickup ter Coach, onstrator, to congratu-their splen- ATTEND KIW ARENA, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, S, Proceeds For Child Welfare Work CARNIVAL RSOLL AY, OCTOBER 3-4-5 Kiwanis Carnival Arena, Ingersoll THURS., FRL, SAT. OCT. 3-4-5 McVITTIE & SHELTON — LIMITED — FORD SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL. REST >ng the— „ interests! Russell Sknith satWhite closed the ml Mrs. Luady of I spending aViontMter, Mrs. R.ASmitHMrs. John Kneal last week with 1 Hadcock whoWe congratu\t* Miss Marjory Fewi___________ bury, Mrs. S. Banbury and MissMarguerite Banbury who won sev­ eral prizes at Norwich- Fair in thebaking and sewing classes. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Banbury, Mr.and Mrs. G. Cooper, Kenneth and Mrs. J. Brown were guests of Mr.and Mrs. M. Calder of Milverton on Sunday.The farmers of this vicinity appre­ ciate these bright sunny days and are making good use of them, thresh­ing and filling silos. ARREARS OF TAXES/ Town of Ingersoll, County of .OxfordTo Wit: / NOTICE IS HEREBY F GIVEN that the list of lands to ' " arrears of assessmentthe Town of Ingersoll pared and was publislvertisement- in “The ette" upon the -7th dtfyj.1940. ' Copies of the Imsale for arrears of tjin the ToA Tr and after 21.st 1940.In default of i shown on suchSaturday, the 2 ber, 1940, at thin the afternoon;^,_____, . ........ the said time, in the Council Cham­ ber, in the Municipal Buildings, Ing­ersoll, Ontario, proceed to sell by public auction the said lands to paysuch arrears together with thecharges thereon.R. McNIVEN, . _ sold for or* taxes inia been pre- p in an ad-Jjntario Gax- >f September, i of lands forRes may be had Irer’s Office onof September, rment of taxes as Lt on or before t day of Decem-ihour of 2 o'clock IE.S.T.)’ I shall at Town Treasurer’* Office, Ingeraoll, September 21, 1940.- 13t-0ct. 26-Dec. IS McCLARY Cook Stoves and Heaters Special Train Service Account Thanksgiving Day Holiday The following extra train serried and adjustment* in regular train order to accommodatetraffic. Eastern Standard TORONTO Extra qIngerso! Extra tra^i Oct, 14th.’ 4.00 pm., t!2th (not^ Toronto 1114th (not - IDON ' for London, ria Hamilton). London, Mon., Jbll 7.35 p.m., ar. Im, Monday, Oct.^nilton.) CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE - 89 Regular trainkyill carry addition, al equipment during the holidayweek-end. SPECIAL HOLIDAY FARES Full Information fromAny Agent. 7.302B CANADIAN NATIONAL The schoolmaster was angry with the doctor's small son. “I will certain­ ly have to ask your father to come and see me,” he remarked. "You’d better not,” said the boy; "he charges 36 a visit.” To visit our store and see the (latest models of ’ FtelDAIRE Low Rail FaresFOR / THANKSGIVING WEEKEND FARE and OfE-QUARTERFor the Hbund Trip State*. GO: fromuntil 2 in the United L Friday’, Oct 11[Monday, Oct. 14, ticket* RETURN: ___r___________midnight, Tuesday, October IS,1940. MINIMUM SPECIAL FAREAdult* or Children - - - 25c Full information from any agent destination up to RESTON T. WALKER gtdatre Electric Refrigerators and Ranges are the smartest frigerator ever! A Frigidaire has again been selected as one of the major door prizes for-the Kiwanis Carnival. You can’t go wrong U f you choose - -\ F r ig id a ir e KIW*™ CARNIVAL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1941 Page 5Mrs. William MackayTakeo By Death CONDITION youbh6me HYDJUO LAMPS Tfuy costko ham AT YOUR HYDRO SHOP A well known and bigWy octeemed resident of Ingvrwoll, in the person of Mary Frances Marshall, dearly be- lovvd wife of William put- •d away at the family residence, 10Noxon street, Inger.wdl, about 8.80 o’clock on Monday morning. Sept. 30 th, following an illness of ever a year’s duration. Deceased was'* daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, and was born at Brampton, Ontario. She was in her 73rd year and hadbeen a resident of Oxford County for a greater part of her life. For the past forty years Mrs. MacKayhad made her home in Ingersoll and previous to that time lived at Embro. She was s member of St. Paul'sPresbyterian Church and was most faithful in her attendance at services as long as her health permitted. Shewas an active worker in the Ladies Aid Society- for many years and took an active interest in other church organisations from time to time. She had a host of friends and because of her kindly manner and friendliness, endeared herself to a wide circle of acquaintances through­ out the town and district who will join in extending their deepest sym­ pathy to the sorrowing husband, daughter, Mrs. W. Robert Wark, Ing- PROTECT THEM Money . . . bonds . . . real estate . . . none of these, nor all lumped together, can outweigh youi value. And aiijl eyes are your able asset, whi an inventory o/them. tyes in Fe your st valu- not take line them \the TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED Great October SALE - 2S2 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722Ako: - SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Higgins ofBluevale, Ontario' are guests thia wssk of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Moffatt, Canterbury street. Adjutant and Mra Cooper are leaving Ingersoll thia week to take up their duties in London. They wish to thank all the citisans of Ingersoll and more especially the business men, for their co-operation to them during their fifteen months’ stay here. Mrs. George Webb, Thames street, received word this week of the pass­ing in Whittiesford, Cambridgeshire, England, of her only sister, Mias Fanny Nunn. Mias Nunn who was in her 82nd year, is also survived by one brother, Mr. Humphrey Nunn, of Sawston, Cambridgeshire, England, and several nieces and nephews. Clifford V. Barker left for Guelph on Monday to resume his studies atthe Ontario Veterinary College, where he is taking his final year’s. course. , Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stephenson of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, King street 1 west, over the week-end. Mrs. D. Carroll of Dorchester, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Howe, Cherry street and other friends in town. Mrs. George Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and family, and Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy visited on Sunday at the home of the former’s son, Mr. C. R Webb and Mrs. Webb, Mount Hamilton. Mrs. Lend Bradbury of Santa Monica, California, is visiting rela­ tives and friends in Ingersoll. CAPITOL W| ToHoEdAsTtRoEc k FRtI.o --d aSAyT. JAMES CAGNEY PRISCILLA LANE x JEFFREY LYNN “The ROARING TWENTIES” BIG SHOT GANGSTERS RULE A WORLD GONIL MONEY MAD Pepper Family “OUT WEST The1* PEPPERS” THE PEPPERS HEAD FOR TROUJHLE IN THE REDWOOD COUNTRY ADDED 1st Showing MON. - TUES. ■ WED. - /T W O SMASH HITS DON. AMECHE TYRONE P^RWER ALICE FAYE “ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND” CARY GRANT J “ONLY ANGE -- STARTS NEXT THURSDAY- is Gift Offer to Our Patrons L P iece Ensemble Ezz OVEN-W ARE TO BOTH IN ARTHUR THOMAS MITCHELL 5 HAVE WINGS” A Sensational K Costly "GLASBA PRACTICALLY F R E E Ladies and Gentlemen SMALL SERVICE CHARGE OF ONLY 5 CENTS YOU GET THE COMPLETE SET IN AN ATTRACTIVE GIFT BOXA WEEK BEFORE XMAS DAY EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'MATINEES and EVENINGS THE ENTIRE SET IS YOURS FORABOUT ONE-HALF THE COST OF THE CASSEROLE ALONE OPENING WEEK—THURS., FRI.,and SAT.—OCT. 10, 11, 12 PASSMORES' Thurs.Sat DISCONTINUED LINE OF LADIES* CELA SUEDE Bloomers and Panties A R l e l g . F i 5 r 9 st c . Q ua O lit n y . sale 37c LADIES' SATIN SLIPS 38 to 42 only Reg. $1.98 Discontinued Line 5 OnlyBABY Sweaters Reg. $1.19 Counter Soiled n .5 7 77c GROUP OF PENMAN’S $1.00 Crepe Hose Dark colors only. tLB First Quality .................... W r V LADIES’WOOL FAILEE, $1.98 . Skirts ~. / $1.57 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR 3 DAYS ONLY GROUP OF LADIES’ $1.00 $1.98 $2.98 Cl lR H A I^F IR IC E ATTEND KIWANIS CARNIVAL Arena, Ingersoll THURS., FRI., SAT.1 OCT; 3-4-5 Proceed* for Child Welfare Work We congratulate the IngersollKiwanis Club on the splendidwork they are doing. SMALL QUANTITY Counter Soiled FLANNELETTE , PYJAMAS and GOWNS 59c Odd Flow ers* * BABIES' FLANNELETTE Gow ns 29c SMALL GROUP HAND BA G S Clearing 67c LARGE SELECTION OF Cosy Flannelette Wear JUST ARR1V|| ’ES’ and CHILDREN’S fJAMAS, ETC. •ELY PRICED JUST ARRlVjf f GOWN* ersoll; two sons, W. Marshall Mac­Kay, Ingersoll, Ross MacKay at home, who survive, besides the following brothers and sisters: Robert Mar­ shall, Woodstock; Alexander Mar­ shall, Vancouver; Fred Marshall, Al­ berta; Mra. William Brooks, Sarnia; Mrs. A. B. Hughson, Toronto; Mrs. R. E, Beam, Woodstock; Mrs. Thomas Smith, Abbotsford, British Columbia and Mrs. Arthur Willoughby, De­ troit Mich. The funeral, held from the family residence, on Wednesday afternoon, with service of a private nature, con­ ducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Paul’sPresbyterian Chtffth, Ingersoll. A large number of relatives attended the services and there were many beautiful floral tributes testifying to the esteem in which deceased washeld. Interment was made in the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery the pallbear­ers being Messrs. Fred Brooks,. Toronto; Fred Lowes, Beachville;' John Marshall, Embro; Russell Sage,Ingersoll; Bert McNeill, Embro, nephews, and James L. Craig, Ing­ ersoll. EDITH ITES BRIDE OF HENRY POLLOCK The following item wrom the Dix­ on Illinois “News”, will be of inter­ est to the many friends of the bridein Ingersoll: At 6 o’clock Saturday afternoon,Miss Edith W. I tea, youngest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ites, of 308 Chamberlain street, walked* down the aisle of the First Presby­ terian Church with her father, to ex­change nuptial vows with Henry Coulter Pollock, younger son of Mrs. H. Y. Pollock of 403 East McKinney. The Rev. Herbert J. Doran read the impressive service before the altar,where white tapers in white candel­ abra shone down on two tall baskets of Picardy gladioli. While the some 40 guests assemb­ led, Mrs. Myrtle Bishop played an organ recital, followed by the Lo­ hengrin wedding march. __/ ' Miss Alice Thomson organist at:the church, where the bride sings in the choir, was Mi» Itos’ only attend­ ant The hoop skirt of her period gown of blue taffeta was trimmed with bows of pink velvet The cluster of pink roses in her hair matched the roses in her colonial bouquet Ivory brocaded taffeta fashioned the bridal gown chosen by Miss Ites. The elbow-length sleeves were very full, as was the floor-length skirt, and tiny buttons fastened the front of her jacket A band of white asters held her pattern-edged veil to her coiffure, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses. Reuben Pollock of Hammond, Ind..was his brother’s boat man. Ushers were Frank Cramer of Belvidere, Lucius Thomson and Leigh McGin­nis. Pastel-shaded asters decorated the refreshment tables at Lowell Park Lodge, where the wedding guests were later received at an informal reception. A miniature bridal pairtopped the all-white wedding cake, and the bride observed the tradition­ al custom of cutting the first serving, trill by Niagara will be at 403 "motor throughFalls, Mr and Mra. st borne in an East McKinney. For travelling, the raspberry leu stepe ceesories. At her sago of Talisman Mrs. Pollock Ingersoll, Ontario, high school and for the past three years, has been employed in the traffic department of the Dixon Home Telephone Com­pany. She is a member of Gamma Mu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sor­ ority. The bridegroom formerly attended the Springfield and LaFayette Schools and is now employed as sy­ stem operator by the Illinois North­ ern Utilities Company. TOMMY TUCKER AT STRATFORD TUESDAY Gus Morello is bringing Tommy Tucker with his famous “Tommy Tucker Timo" and his Orchestra to the Stratford Casino next Tuesday evening, October Sth. Tommy Tucker, whose popularity is incressing "overnight”, wentinto “Murray’s” in Tuckahoe, N.Y., for a "location stand” some time ago and given an opportunity to showhis wares with plenty of radio time, didn’t let the opportunity pass and his brilliant air programs have begun attracting nation wide attention. Coming out of Murray’s they wentinto the Strand Theatre, New York, and almost broke the house record, being topped only by Horace Heidt, Eddy Duchin and Paul Whiteman. Following the Strand they played several one-night engagements ap­ proaching and breaking records everywhere. Featured with Tommy Tucker and his orchestra at Stratford next Tuas* day will be Amy Arnell, "The Swaneo Sweetheart," Donald Brown, "Ro­ mantic Baritone", Kerwin Somer­ ville, “The Sensational Novelty Singer", and the Voices Three, “The Harmony Trio.” ■ 1 ‘'a “Seventeen mothers in the village mother’s club agreed to decide by ballot which had the handsomestbaby.” "Well, who won it?” “Each baby got one vote.” You Get the Extra Nourishment and Flavour at No Extra Cost NA f URfc elves om wonderful Cana­ dian who-1 Htlii lenl B rifcminj and ocher esaendal food elements to make our daily bread truly the staff of life. But for generations, in order to make white flour, miller* have had to rob the grist of many oi these prcdoui cle-ncnts- 'nJ ta u>uch vitamin-robbed white bread is consumed today that there is a serious Vitamin Bdeficiency in our national diet, medial' authorities assert. Nu tyutbeuc substitute can improve on the natural Bl and other vitamin* of the“B” family provided in the sun-ripened the very final Canadian Hard Spring Wheat. white bread, and thebtead, PLUS—at no QUALITY controlled SY SCIENTIFIC STANDARDS ESTABLISHED BY THE PAEDIATRIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF TORONTO fine featured, velvct-Mucoth. It sppmlsing sandwiches, extra­ Udes. Mellor Bread is the -feet loot Take every advan-iumph ut idcAufi; tcKJtch. w possible lack 6f the"B" mins, in a natural way. Give .Make gm*group of vil—u . uuu... —«T.your family'the benefits dial come from eating Vitamin-rich MeKw Bn ad 3 r-mea Thanks to the discovery of a now milling THE BETTER WHITE BREAD WITH THE NATURAL WHEAT VITAMINS Ask the W o n d e r Bread M a n " THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1940KINTOREBANNERSALFORDYOU ALWAYS GET FIN I J. T. NAMCEKIVELL Vincent Richards D U N N planation which Len somehow REMEM BER IS ONLY PRESTONE B RAND ANTI-FREEZE baptised wdvr^on, Roi Hughes and in Ingersoll,brother, Mr. Barnett Cumming conducted to have Mrs. Greenaway of Hamil­ton, on Oct 27th, if convenient for address, taking for his subject, “The Everlasting Kingdom". Mr. Peircetold two stories which conveyed his message in a simple way for the children. A good report was givenby the secretary, James Mead. It was annunced that the temperance con­test in Sunday Schools will commence next week and all boys and girls wereurged by the temperance superin­ tendent, Mr. Roy Warren, to take The opening i .eeting of the YoungPeople's Society will be held in the hall on Friday evening, October 4.The Trail Rangers and Sunshine Girls will present a program andshort play. You mo can SERVE by SAVING ! BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS A number from here attended theThanksgiving service at the Dorches­ ter Anglican Church on Sunday,September Z9th. / In a college town a student called a boarding house to inquire about Miss Helen Quinn attended anni­versary «t West Oxford and spent the day the guest of Miss EllaHeeney. Mrs. John Welt of Mount Elgin.Mrs. T. B. Way went Friday in Ingersoll with her father, Mr. W. H.Wilford, who is suffering from injur­ ies he sustained in a fall while pick­ ing peaches in his garden.Mrs. R. B. Cumming was hostess for the regular meeting of the W. C-T. U. on Wednesday afternoon The devotional waa taken by Rev. Cum­ming a hymn was sung followed by the Scripture lesson John 19:1-16,was read by Rev. H. A. Edwards and Mr. Cumming offered prayer. Ameditation Scripture lesson was taken by Mr. Cumming. A hymn was sung and the president, Mrs. H- Kelly of London, will preach. Specialmusic will be furnished by the choir, with Mrs. Beatrice 'McKinney as so­loist at the morning service and Mr. Frank Murphy of 'London, will be thesoloist in the evening. A supper willbe served bn Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crossman ofJackson, Mich., were guests with friends in the village last week. S a u e up to 20 % on Insurance Premiums Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cummingspent Sunday art Lakeside, where Mr. j . anniversary “And what do you charge for your rooms," he asked. “Five dollars up,” was the reply. “Yes, but I’m a student," be said, thinking the price a little high. “That being the case, the price is five dollars down," replied the land­ lady, who had Had experience. held in the St. Jamesy^rasbyterism Church Sunday, with JBev Wright ofWallaceburg, a former ministar, the speaker. / Sunday morning, Baptismal and tan of Ails* Crfog. Mr and Mrs- Harvey Stasi ofWindsor, and Mr and Mrs. A. Steals of London, itpcrrt Saturday with Mr.and Mn F Clark and Vera. razor blade nor iodine bottle insight. She was merely sitting onthe black and white hamper, sob­ bing quietly. STANDS scraping of the ladder as it wentout from under him. One thoughtflashed penetratingly clear in hismind as he felt himself whirlingthrough space—the rankle! His hands flayed for something to holdto; his feet, legs aqd body preparedthemselves for the shock they knewmust come on collision with thehard cement of the stock room floor. And then miraculously he wasstanding there, shaken, white-faced. West Oxford United Church on Sun­ day, which were conducted by Rev.Mr. May. The Baptist Church Sunday Schoolobserved Rally Day on Sunday mor- nino. The superintendent, Mr. Wil­bur Nancekivell, presided over the program which had for its theme/ “The Everlasting Kingdom.” MissEsther Warren presided at the organ for the hymn numbers and alsoplayed the prelude and postlude. The read and a thank you for flowers.Mrs. Albert Quinn contributed apleasing vocal solo. Mr. Cunimir^ gave a helpful talk on “Gambling,”It was suggested to have clippingsfrom the.White Ribbon Tidings readat each meeting. The ladies willmeet for I the October meeting at thehome of |Hrs. J. C. Roberts. Dainty refreshments were served by the hos­tess and k social period enjoyed. Mr. an| Mrs. Eldest Scanlon of Eden, accompanied by their daugh­ter, Mrs. Thomas 3frn, Mr. Sten and baby son, (Thomas Reid of NorthCarolina, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and called on Mrs. George Harrison on Thursday.Rev. M. W. and Mrs. Goodrich of Embro, weqp Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Adefbert Haycock. Sunday guestd with Mr. and Mrs.Martin Shelton were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Grayson of Courtland; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton and little daugh­ter Mabel of Ingersoll. Lome Hooper,met with a seriousaccident while returning home from the Ingersoll Collegiate on Wednes­day evening, he having the misfor­ tune to be thrown from his bicycle,suffering a broken nose and other in­ juries. He was rushed to Woodstock where Dr. Patience reduced the frac­ture at the General Hospital. Lome was able to return home on Fridaynight and is recovering as well as can be expected.Mr. and Mrs. George Smith return­ ed from their honeymoon on Satur­day and were guests with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Scott on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Haycock spent Monday at Embro with theirdaughter, Mrs M. W. Goodrich andRev. Goodrich.Mrs. W. H. Boyd of Aylmer, andMrs. Alex. McGugan of St. Thomas, were callers at the home of Mrs.Fred Page and Ethel on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Haycockspent three days last week in Galt, the guests of their daughter, Mrs.Roy Stoltz and Mr. Stoltz. A number of. the members of thecongregation of the United Church tended West Oxford anniversary andspent the afternoon with their son, Mr. Harold Haycock and Mrs. Hay- “That?" Still another twist, theother way. Five minutes of this,then he growled, “We’ll X-ray it—that is best. So far—” he shrugged his heavy shoulders.“So far—what. Doctor?"“All right Perfectly all rightBut I can't be sure, young man-vet" He wagged a finger. “But I’m not often wrong, young man.No, not often." He crossed theroom and wheeled the X-ray ma­chine into position. Four pictures were taken — one from each side. this time,” Dr. Weingrat said un­emotionally, “and I’ll let you know.”“So,” Dr. Weingrat greeted Lenwhen he was ushered in next day,“on time, eh? Sit down " He cameto Len with pieces of something that looked like photograph film inhis hand. Then punctuated hisspeech with flourishes of the handthat held the X-ray revelations.“Young man," his voice was gruff, but kind. "Your case is a verystrange one. There is a small bone Brantford P o o fs Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO „ . and therefore,” Dr. Wein­grat concluded, while Len hungbreathlessly on every terse word as it came from the specialist's thicklips, “there is no reason, none atall, why you shouldn't play tennisif you want to. That ankle you neednever worry about again. It is as strong as—well, strong as that of ayoung horse I” The room was spinning. Len,trying to keep his Voice from crack­ing, merely said, “I’ll leave my nameand address with the nurse so you'llknow where to send the bill.” And then, in a daze he found hisway out into the street. Peoplewere passing by and automobileswere humming along Park Avenue, losing themselves in the ramp thatran around the Grand Central Build­ing. But Len was not entirely con­scious of his surroundings. Thepeople, the traffic, the sounds of the city, the heat of the day, his ownmoving body were vague. He was The boys of the district who at­ tended camp at Thames Valley for•he last two weeks, returned home the end of the week and on Sundayattended services and the parade for the regiment in Woodstock. He stayed at home all of Sundayevening, but she did not return.Finally he went to bed and fell into X restless, troubled sleep.When he arrived home from workthe next day she was there. AndRichard Whyte was with her."Hello.” Her voice and the lipsshe raised to his were cool “Dickdrove me in from Easthampton. Imade him stay to dinner.”Len shook hands with Whyte.“Of course. Glad to see you."Studying Richard Whyte seated inthe big chair near the window, Len was more acutely aware than everbefore of the other’s good looks,his poise, his social------“T hwr vnti’re ter make sure Grace hasn't madeother plans.” Thai’s the. way itwent constantly. Grace this, Grace that, Grace the other thing. Grace—What the devil was she.doing inthere? She wouldn’t be a little fool.Of course not. An argument—sure.But she wouldn't—Bathroom. The word bothered him. He didn't likeit. It made him think of razorblades and iodine. Only yesterdayin the paper he had read—he wasat the bathroom door knocking on it loudly."Are you all right?" He rattled held their annual walk on Sunday, September 29th.Mr. and Mn*. S. Hammond of Em­ bro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Roofing dealer to show you tractive colour combinations. E DEALERS EVERYWHERE Especially this year protect the life of your car. Take no rhanrara 1 Insist on the proven anti-freeze — sold by more than 15,000 dealers in Canada. Despite increasing commodity costs, the price remain* the same 1 Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited It was stock checking time at theshop and Len was counting and re­arranging equipment.Perched teii feet above the floor he took the boxes Weir handed upto him, stacking them on the stockroom shelves. Another row and theUdder would have to be moved. Heconsidered changing it even before starting the next shelf, but decidedto reach the distance. By stretching,arm fully extended, he could man­age. The first box was pUced. Thesecond one slid as he tried to put it He could not sleep Saturdaytight. Sunday morning he tried totad, but Grace’s condemning eyesSrere on every page. He threw the book from him and turned on theradio. But the music failed tosoothe him. He kept wishing thatGrace were present so he could haveit out with her and have the sub­ject finally decided. He. thought oftelephoning her, but decided againstit; doing that would make him ap­pear guilty. Appear guilty? GoodGod, he was guilty I Guilty as hell!It was an easy victory. So mucheasier, he reflected as he took his shower, than would be his conquestover Grace. With her, he wasn't if you don't answer.""I’m—all right," came in a small muffled voice.“Then open the door or I'll—"he threw himself against iLThe lock turned over. He twistedthe knob. Opened the door.A great and overwhelming relief why I didn't tell you about mybeing scheduled to play yesterdayafternoon. I meant to tell you thatsame evening you told me about the invitation to Easthampton. Ilet you know frankly and honestlyhow 1 felt about going out there.Then later 1 realized that if I men- r—•—, ——««« lc»tioned anything ..about tennis it foot. And the ankle had not given ana fioryDavis cup team he would play torerica. But he fall* In love withco Worthington. rich and sociallymtn ent, who la willing to defy herilly and marry him—U be rives up Brantft Roofii £ In many communities fire iruudlnce premiums are reduced as much as 20% * hen BrantfordAsphalt Slates are used to give,tidded protectionfrom fire. Secure peace of mindfas well as loweredcosts by specifying Brantford libofing. Our experience during thirty-five years of satis­ factory service to customer throughout Canada has enabled us to produ/e products of quality especially assigned for Canadian requirements.You can rclg upon Bradford Asphalt Roofing to give you lone, satisfactory and economical service. This famous roofing, comes in many beautifulcolour com bination/ that w ill add value and distinction t Ask your some of the Mr. and Mrs. H. J».children, spent Sunday guests of Mrs. Hughes’J. R. Barnett and Mrs, On Sunday next, .________ Church will celebrate their GoldenJubilee with special services morn­ ing and evening. In the morning,Rev. Mr. Moir of Hamilton, a former minister and Mrs. J. E. Hockey ofToronto, wife of the minister, who was here when the present churchwas started to b? built, will be thesepakera. In the evening. Rev. J. A.Neill of Aberfdyle, and Rev. Judson said, breathlessly amazed that he wassafe, and Weir was inquiring soli­citously if he was hurt He shook his head, still puzzledat the marvel that he had managedto land upright. That he had land­ed, the full weight and force of hissix feet and one hundred and eightypounds, almost upon the weak left ---- -■ - -..-I- —J *..v,iway!i^bout.interest, made Unbelievingly, his breathing not' yet regular, he trotted around, ex­perimenting Why, the ankle felt fine! Showed not the least bit ofstrain under the terrific jolt it hadjust withstood.“That the foot that was injured?"Weir queried, his voice ‘ a little strained, his face flushed from thefright of having seen young Rollinscome hurtling through space.Len nodded. “Yes. Funny, isn’t It? They told me if anything likethis., ever happened it would—butit’s funny. Very damn’ funnyl Iwonder"-*-he shrugged. “Shall —shall we finish nn’" daughters Mar on spit Mabel, of Ing­ ersoll, spent S mditf with Mr. andMrs Wm. Bru • slid daughter Isabel. ... WIS, USS IlflIJUSo you don’t belfevc me?’*She leaned forward in her chair."No. Absolutely not” He felt anger surging throughhim and groped for something tosay that would hurt her. "You’releaning backward just because ofyour silly prejudice toward some­thing I once Loved as much as------” He didn’t finish the sentence, in hisown surprise and discomfort at thewords he had spoken.Tears came into her eyes. Hejumped cp and switched off the radio. "Now we'll settle this thingonce and for all." he shouted. Butshe rose and walked from the room.He followed her. She went into thebathroom, slammed and locked thedoor.He went back into the livingroom. He couldn’t remember when he’d ever been so angry xfioih any­thing. Dam women anyway withtheir narrow, single-track minds IWhy he had ever married was morethan he could understand. Throw­ ing freedom away in exchange for—what? Why, for practically every­thing he wanted to do he had toquestion himself first: “Will it beall right with .Grace?" or "Win Grace be willing?" or say, "I'd bet- Mr. and Mrs. Ganson Stutt anddaughters, Mama and Marion and Mn. Bird of Buffalo, were Sundayguests with Mra. Stott's aunt, Mrs. T. Dunham and iMr. Dunham. Mr. and Mra. Delbert Haycock at- . ___ doing awfullywell," Whyte said. “Cracking the business world the way you used tocrack, a tennis ball”Len could not explain to himselfjust why he resented Whyte. Therewas something in his tone, perhaps. ■“I've had one or two good breaks,I guess," he replied with a smile.Grace said: “But he’s still a ten­nis player at heart and not a busi- ?m ,~man‘ Dick- Aren,t you, dar­ling?” Len bit his lip. What the hellGtace doing—making spoil of Dr. Leopold Weingrat was ashort, totally bald man with largeowlish eyes. The specialist listenedcarefully while Len told him every­thing: about the accident, the re­moval of the bandages, what the hospital doctors had said about hisn««r being able to play again, ofhis (mIL from the Udder. Not oncedid Dr. Weingrat interruot. butwhen Len had finished speaking henodded thoughtfully. So—o-o— hesaid, then ordered Len to take offhis shoe and sock. The doctor placed the foot up onan ottoman under a dazzling whitelight. His fingers moved swiftly,surely, over the skin and flesh and “ „ j pcriectiy-chalked lines running parallel andothers intersecting at given dis­tances. And over green grass gleamingwhite-dad figures were swingingracquets as a white ball flew overa correctly sloping net, «n<i therewas applause that sounded tikerain beating heavily on a tin roof.And one of the players was himself. During the next month Lenplayed at different clubs against men who were ranked in the firstten. Topnotch competition quicklybrought back his game. He was, infact, better than he had ever beenbefore. Since his enforced retire­ment his stroking and service sp- p—red to have improved both inpower and skill. The newspapersgave him Culuoma of space andmen Honed him frequently in con­nection with the'Davis Cup team. . Th.efe **• * change in his rela­tionship to Grace—subtle, but defi­nite. She. dined alone now when hewas late, instead of waiting for himand often was not home when h«came in. No longer did she storm or plead with him about running offweekends leaving her alone. Itseemed, after that first stormy scenewher> he had told her about Dr.WewgriMFr'diagnosis, that she hadresigned/herielf to the inevitable.But it was Frank Wheatley whofirst opened Lcn’s eyes and thenLen blamed Grace and not MfiisclLHe went directly home following amatch to have it out with her. butshe was not there. By tike time shedid arrive, he had exaggerated th*truth a hundredfold. i -e /Margaret Jean H«n-a'Elizabeth Mitchell and NcKellar, baby daugh-. . . „ __ hndWra. Maurice Hsn- •raon, Mr, fold. Mra. John Mitchellid Mr. and Mra. Grant MeKeilar. Royden Henderoon of Toronto, Not allBUSINESS IS BIG B U S IN E S S AVON Christie's Electric WILS spending THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA PACKET BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER!DON'T MISS IT! K I W A N I S tth-ridm Fun leisu re for Everyone STUD OCTMcDermotts red Indian [VICE STATION On No. 2 HIGHWAY GET YOUR FIRESTONE TH ADMITTED TO CARNIVAL FREE KIWANIS ACKNOWLEDGE CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE FOLLOWING TOWARDS ADVERTISING COSTS Limited INGERSOLL Mrs. Kerr of Kitchener, were week­ end guest* of Mr*. Thoma* Seldon. Mr«. Neilly visited with Mr. and i>.. A. J. Daniel, Venschoyle, last Miss Viola Rowe gave the topic at the Epworth League meeting on Monday, which was in charge of the president, C. A. Hatcher. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John Duf­ fy, Mount Elgin, on Tuesday, Sept. 25th, :< daughter. CONVENIENT TERMSLiberal AllowancesGuaranteed Service The winner* in the horse classes in­ cluded C. W. Kent, Embro; George ■Innes, Woodstock ;R. R. Nancekivcll, The death occurred at hi* home, Thames street, Wednesday morning, of W. A. Routledge, after an illnc** of about five weeks’ duration. it in which the letterclearly indicates that Always Be An England. the summer at the home Mitchell, Mount Elgin. Entire Proceeds for Child Welfare, Boys’ and Girls’ Work, and other Activities Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club in Ingersoll, The death occurred on Tuesday morning at Alexandra Hospital, of Esther Adelia Welt, wife of Ernest Welt of Salford. She was in her 46th year. The funeral was held this after­ noon with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The following took part in the pro­ gram at a birthday social held in St. Paul’s Church Monday evening; Miss Goulding, Mrs. J. G. Paterson, Miss Kenny, Bailey McMurray, Chas. Pearson, Robs Bigham, R. D. Ram­ say, John Fairburn and Rev. Ronald Macleod. A Complete Stock of FIRESTONE TIRES a>d TUBES '/ '• on Hand al -VtTTIF ELTI quiet, ®: have a < Let us put A smoker was held in the Orange Hall, on Monday by King Solomon Royal Black Perceptory, N o/935, of the Royal Black Knights of Ireland, in honor of returned soldiers and Sir Knight Major Osborne, who was the guest of honor. Mayor J. V. Buchan­ an acted as chairman of the program!- Short addressee were given by Don­ ald Sutherland, M.P., Joseph Gibson, Rev. E. Sheppard and Sergt.-Major Wright Mr. F. B. Foley, manager of the Fruit Machinery Company, has moved his machinery to his new fac­ tory in Belleville. T. C. Hamill who ha* been connected with the com­ pany for a number of years, left on Wednesday for Belleville. filler is. now being heard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garden ofToronto, were Sunday guests with Thomas Seldon enjoyed Thursday and Friday, baM fishing at Port Rowan. Lieut. Bruce Sutherland’* parents have received a letter telling of his experiences in the Holy Land. He is at Gaza ^Palestine and mentioned that a railway had just been com­ pleted across the desert in Abysinnia. With an attendance estimated at close to 6,000, the Ingersoll Fair closed Tuesday under the most pleas­ ing circumstances in the history of the society. The attendance was the largest ever recorded. Specials for the duiry herds wert won by J. G. Currie A Son, Ingersoll; F. H. Harris, ML Elgin; and Peter Cuth­ bert, Ingersoll. J. G. Currie A Son, also won the prize for the best Hol­ stein herd. A Memorial Service was held at St. Paul’s Church on Sunday evening for Privates J. L. Neill and J. Mog- gacla The Junior B.Y.P.U. elected the following officers for the year: Hon­ orary president, Rev. Joseph Janes; President, Harold Elliott; vice-presi- den, Kathleen Edmonds; secretary­ treasurer, Burleigh Malott, The speaker at the.meeting was Mr. H. G. Lockett, B.A., whose subject.was “Seeking the Things Worth While.’’ Miss Shelagh Firth, a member of the Junior Choir of St. James’ Ang­ lican Church, was the guest of honor at a farewell dinner on Tuesday evening, prior to leaving with her parents for Dundas, where they will reside. Following the enjoyable din­ ner, Shelagh was presented with a handsome religious plaque, for which she graciously expressed her thanks. Games and a sing-song were then enjoyed, following which the leaders held a short business meeting with the rector, Rev. H. E. Merifieldr act­ ing as chairman. / R. STERLING Cl SUPERTEST GASOLINE and Ml 115-119 Oxford Street INGERM The price of hogs is still going up. Messrs. Bland and Dawes of Embro, paid 117.26 per cwt. last week and from 8 to 12 cents per pound for calve*. Jr.} Ji.gwsoll, R. T, Dickie, Beach vilk ; \. Wooltoy, Brvwwwilto. B. B. MeCarty irf Thanweford, arted aa starter tar thu horse race and U’< judgas wen* Dr. J. G. Murray and James Keyes. The winner* were. 1st Bonar Law, L. Tolhurst, Tiltoon- burg; 2nd, Wilke* McEwen, Parsons, Beachville; 3rd, Dr. Uhlan, George Franklin, Ingersoll; 4th, Dolly M., Floyd Little, Vorschoyle. R. A. Skin­ ner is the president of the Fair and Geo. F Janes, the secretary. Miss Shelagh Firth Presented With Gift fOR OILS L Phone 302 Mrs. Norman Allen of Beachville, visited he. grandmother, Mrs. Goodhand, Mt. Elgin. Capt Dr. Jupp and Dr. Brodie of Woodbock, have been appointed to serve with Dr. H. A. Kingsmill of London, on the medical board un­ der the Military Services Act at ior of Hamburg, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- rhoyle. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JUST WHATX 'OU NEED FOR RUDDY ROAD! M ADE FOR CARS ANDyKtrucks/ MORROW SCREW & NUT COMPANY LIMITED INGERSOLL MACHINE & TOOL COMPANY LIMITED NORTH AMERICAN CYANAMID LIMITED INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE COMPANY LIMITED BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED INGERSOLL PAPER BOX COMPANY LIMITED C. W. RILEY HENRY OGDEN PLANING MILL F.A.ACKERT ' BAILEY’S SERVICE STATION V BUTLER & COOK AJO chance of gettij * ’the sensational Ground Grip tire* o highway in mud or i MOFFATT’S SERVICE-STATION McCoH-Froetaeac FIRESTONE TIRES No. 19 Highway at Harris St. written Thorndale, spent Sunday with rels- »re Will tives in the village.-------------- Threshing operations are now Mrs. Jake Clifford of completed and the hum of the silo iiig stuck whoa you have .ew Firestone Studded I your wheelx, ► Iff the iow they take hold any- id pull thro gh the worst condition* . . But ou he pavement they are arid long-wearing. We >Ute si ack for car* end trucks. Mr. John Hoyle is erecting a new cement silo, frank McDonald of New Durham, has the contract The trustees of the Avon, Mount Vernon, York, Lyons, Kingsmill andOrwell School Sections have entered into an agreement with the WesternOntario Motor Ways Bus Service, to carry pupils to the Aylmer High School. Some 40 pupils are takingadvantage of the service. tyr. and Mrs. Clare McIntyre ofWisbeach, attended anniversary ser­ vices here on Sunday and spent theday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Sarah McIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goble spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Finch of Courtland. Mrs. Jim Hoyle received a letterfrom her cousin, Miss Grace Huggins of Bath, England, in which she re­ports severe bomb attacks. The spir- £tle. A lot of steam drives little, but it combines with It helps to run the nation’s npioyment, business. It is important g and war-time effort. The money it necessary to move the goods and chartered banks thus perform func- ve the deposits of millions of Cana- i individuals, governments, businessmen and ne small depositor is important to the banks, rly so-called, is welcomed by any bank, as R [ARNIVAK® ARENA - INGERSOLL T H R E E G R E A T INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC, FLEISCHER & JEWETT LIMITED KESTLE’S GARAGE DEREHAM & WEST OXFORD MUTUAL FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY MOON A MOON R. McNIVEN W. L NAGLE PERCY TUCK MEMBERS OF THE DENTAL PROFESSION MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION MEMBERS OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION 3 Major P r i z es i Electric Refrigerator r Electric Washing Machine iU B oy's or Girl's Bicycle tokens of Other Door Prise* Every Night Large congregation* attended an­niversary services in the United Church on Sunday. Rev. Chas. Endi­cott, DJ)., of Toronto, a close fnend of Rev. A. J. Waterman, deliveredinspiring mv-«age« both morning and evening which were well received Special music was rendered by thvchoir and orchestra; solos by Mrs. Harvey Coleman and quartette num­bers by Frank and Mervin Main tyre, Ivan Andrew and Grant Codes* wert appreciated very much. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bow of Lon­don, spent a day last Week with re­ latives in the vicinity# Mis* Eileen Waterman of Western University, spent ths week-end withher parents, Rev. A. J. and Mrs. make a lot of kun, marketing, <s war financi movide the CR 10 CENTS WHY PAY MORE?Till. WILSON FLY PAD CO , Hrrr-. j,. *o ne "■??!’ T IRE S trains, machinery. Your bank deposit may millions of others to machinery of productI indeed to the countr is yours yet it helps ] services of the natioi tions of great usefull dians, and extend a marketing organizations. 5 The "little fellow”, popt LOOKING BACK 23 YEARShw Fite* ef The Oitard Tribune,■’!. t‘st-sada. Thursday, Out 4th, 1017 MIRACL MOo ’’ *. Fon)MS Short- W o *e Pare8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1940ARCHIBALD McNIVENCALLED BY DEATH k I N G E R S O L L THURSDAY ONLY Jeel McCrea, Nancy Kelly—“HE m/iRIED HIS WIFE” r Lorre, Zarina, Richard Green—“I WAS AN ADVENTURESS’ OCTOBER 4-5 ANN SOTHERN R CHID" FRIDAY, SATURDAY, EDWARD G. ROBINSON "BR OTHER < — Added Att/.c 'F light A ng els " - COLORfb CARTOON - SERIAL Death,, *t an aaibr hour on Sunday m»rrjag. September SOlh, claimed Archibald Me-Niwi, dearly beloved boaband of Mary Paterson,'who pass­ ed away at hie late residence, 119 Charles street west, Ingersoll, foL lowing an illness of about two weeks' duration. Ralph Bellamy METRO NEWS MONDAY, TUES DOU1 LITTLE TOUI GUYS IN The LITTLE TOUGH OCTOBER 7-8 BILL “ONE MILLION B. C ” RSDAY, OCTOBER 9-10 p HITS IES STEWART ■ FRANK MORGAN WEDNESDAY, TM 2 1 MARGARET SULLAVAN - JU "M ORTAL STORM " ON THE SAME PROGRAM 'M a H e's M aking Eyes at Me With TOM BROWN, CONSTANCE MOORE SILVERWARE.NIGHTS—THURSDAY and FRIDAY COAL MASON’S CASH PRICES Premium Hard Anthracite—Egg, Stove, Nut .iMf, $13.75 Rice Clinker .......................$10.00 Alberta Drumheller ' Star, $11 Hamco Coke, Nut add Large, $12.50 Genuine Crozer Pncahontaz, in •tova and lurojT>i>e*....$l 1.75 Dixie Fireplace Coal........$11.00 SteaA Coal in fl>n lota......$9.00 Amerka'a Be/t Stoker Coal, Denlron P*mix....$10 * ton 5 X B.t. Rea Cedar Shingle*—$1.1(4 $1 JO, $1.35 a bunch CTMENT Genuine JNi-tland Cement—6Oc bag, cash and carry $2.50 barrel, delivered MASONS - Ingersoll THAMESFORD The Thankoffering meeting of theW. M. S. of Westminster Church,was held in the Sunday School room on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.Ross of Moravianto^n, as the guest speaker. The president, Mrs. J. M.McKay, was in th®'chair. Devotionals were in charge of Mrs. Still and thepresident, Mrs. Goodhand contribut­ ed a voca soo aqkl Mrs. Fillmore read a short prayer .'on “Faith.” Mrs. WLangdon and Miss Jean McGee fav­ ored with a voeal duet. Mrs. Ross’address on educational work among the Indians, particularly at RoundLake, Mantaba, was unusually in­ teresting. Mrs. Roas described theboarding school and told of its rou­ tine. She spoke of the genuine qual­ities of the Indians and how they are dominated by the white man.Many stories of pupile whom she teaches made her address most im­ pressive. Afternoon tea was served during a social half hour at the close of the meeting. IkKA'ased was a son of the lute Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNiven, and was born in South Dorchester Township, Elgin County. He would have been 79 years of age on October 15th had he lived. He attended school at St. Thomas and for a time taught school at New Glasgow and Wardsville and for a short while at Dunn’s School, north of Ingersoll. He retired from the teaching profession early in life and for nearly fifty-five years farm­ ed in West Oxford Township, prev­ ious to coming to Ingersoll to retire about ten years ago. Mr. McNiven was of a retiring disposition. He had a wide circle of friends and was most highly esteemed by all who knew him. Deceased was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. Surviving besides his widow are three sons, Andrew P. McNiven, De­ troit, Michigan; Town Clerk and Treasurer, Robert McNiven, Inger­ soll and Lachlan McNiven at home; also two daughters, Mrs. Charles Christie, (Jean), Ingersoll, and Miss .1 Margaret McNiven at home. The funeral was held from his late residence, 119 Charles street west, on Tuesday afternoon, where an impressive service waa conducted 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Pres- byteriann Church. Although of a pri­ vate nature the service was largely ; attended by relatives and intimate friends testifying to the high esteem 1 in which deceased was held, as did the many beautiful floral tokens. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Dugald Me Vicar, Rob­ ert McVicar, Archie Patterson, Wil­ liam Goodwin, Angus Armur and William Armur. CROSBY-ROBERTS WEDDING AT SALFORD LOW TAX FREE PRICES] I pay/^cnt hl y- HALLIDAYSINGERSOLL l| REPRESENTATIVE IT. HAMILTON - 12 NOXON ST. N e w an d Better GAS COOKERY with a CP Range SAVE Two When you bi _ use thia Modern CP Gas nears perfection Modern CP Ga*need to worry for are maintained atfor perfect roasting without basting,searing and testing .. insulation protects yourfrom excessive heat . . convenient utensil drawers savemany steps. Many prudent women every­where acclaim the Modern CP Ga* Range not only because ofthe freedom afforded, but also because of ita spotless cleanli­ness assured by new ever-cleanburners that keep utensilsbright and shiny, walls andfurnishii^s clean and spotless.Come in to-day and see theModern CP Ga* Range* that are all we say and more. You’llbe amazed at their many newconveniences and at the consid­erable savings now available. you YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT A NEW CP GAS RANGE SPECIAL *5.00 On All CP Gas Liberal Old Stove $5.00 Down Balance in Low Monthly . Paymepb Attend Kiwams Carnival Arena, Ingersoll THURS., FRI., SAT. OCT. 3-4-5 Proceed* For Child Welfare Work Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 Charite. Street East INGERSOLL Phm. 1 .........-.......- -ST O R E OPEN A L L DAY W E D NESDA Y ” — » » SPEND and SAVE at WILFORD’S « « ANNIVERSARY SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY - - OCTOBER 3r(Lf6 5th Our atore is full of real clean cut merchandiaffno need to — these right in Ingersoll at Wilf ord’s—fflsit our store. SAVE - - 1 0% “JUST THINK—SHOP EARLY” “SHOP AT WILFORD'S ST O R E FU L L o Z B A R G A I N S Table Cloths and Napkins, 52" x 68", 6 Naps, Special... .$1.59 Heavy Crash Towelling 29c; 4 yards for $1.00 Pure Linen Crash. . . . 45c for 39c49c for 43c 50" x 50" Rayon Table Cloths. .39c 36" x 36" Rayon Cloth.......25c 52" x 52" Luncheon Cloths, very smart, exclusive patterns. .94c Paper Window Shades.............13c “Roller Extra" Brass Curtain Rods.10c HOUSE COATS ./ D . On Sale ....................*/2 PUCC 6" Velveteen, neX shades, reduced to ..........................................59c 6" Printed SiX Crepe, Regular to 75c. Say ..........................39c 6" Cotton yfweeds and Plaids, re­ duce dozendy \ Iheniiylheni/e Bed Spreads, very hand­ some, to $5.50, Special. .$4.79 Porch and Housedresses, all/smart styles, fast colors, 14 to44. Specially Priced.........95c »d/to..............................39c L*rint Aprons, many organ-frimmed, to 50c, for. .39c Bath Sets...................$1.47 HOSIERY SPECIALSSilk Hose ............................25c-39cF. F. Crepe Hose........................49c F. F. Pure Silk Hose, new FallShades, Special ..................63c KAYSER HOSE * Special....................73c, 94c, $1.09 Ladies’ Suede and Cape Glove,Reg. to $2.25. Special. .$1.69 Silk Bloomers, Panties and Vests,Regular 59c. Special..54c Hand-made Nainsook Gowns, SalePrice ......................... 83c Remnants on Sale, 1-4 to 1-2 Price 36" QUILTING____________ CHINTZ, to sell 24* -v i r .w n .r n R B 'S 37" FACTORY On Sale ........... Ingersoll CRASH TOW-ELLING, 25c for. 1U C crepe, with shepherd’s check coat and navy blue accessories. On their return they will reside at Crampton. Guests were present from Wood- stock, Ingersoll, Crampton and Mt Elgin. Salford—The United Church, beau­ tifully decorated with gladioli and | asters, i<t, lovely autumn shades, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, September 21st, at two o’clock, when Marjorie Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rob­ erts, was united in marriage to John William Crosby, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crosby of Cramp­ ton. The wedding party entered the Church to the strains of the “Bridal Chorus”, played by Miss Doris Cros­ by, sister of the bridegroom. The bride, given fin marriage by her father, was clarming in her mother’s wedding gown of white silk and floor-length bndal veil. She car­ ried a bouquet of Bettertime roses. Miss Marion Roberts, only sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, was lovely in a floor length organza, tri mm e velvet, a finger ip veil and carried a bouquet of J ohanna Hill roses. Delbert Crosby, 1 rother of the bride­ groom, was best iman and the ushers were Will Roberts, brother of the bride, and Gordon Dyer of Wood- stock. The interesting double ring ceremonytwas performed by Rev. R. B. Cumming, pastor of the ehnreh. During the signing of the register, Miss Clara Peck sang, “All Joy Be Thine." Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held in the school room, which was very attractive with decor­ ations of gladioli, asters and forget- me-nots. The guests were received by Mrs. Roberts, mother of the bride, who was gowned in navy blue crepe and a corsage of Talisman roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Crodby, mother of the bridegroom, who wore Talis­ man roses on her lovely gown of grape-rose with accessories to har- monize. Girls of the Sunday School classW which the bride was a member, served a dainty repast, the bride’s table being centred with the wedding cake and appointments. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby left for a trip through Northern Ontario, frock of orchid with black ribbon STRATFORDCASINO/ TUESDA OCTOBE1 IER ISTRA and FREE SERVICE removed 5r dead CATTLE a efficiently. COLLECT"to WILLIAM STONE SONSLIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL IN S U R A N C E The Best Companies Protect Yourself Adequately withGeneral Insurance Viola M. Waterhouse Sun Life Representative 1 King St. E. Phone* 95 and 370C The New ST. CHARLES HOTEL DINNER 50* Catering to Private Parties Banquets and Wedding* Afternoon Teas a Specialty NEED GLASSES^ Ask ua about tt4 manyadvantages of using JnLLYERLENSES. ■ I Follow the safe^ay, see -’- LONDON, ONTARIO HALF HOLIDAYS ARE OWR OPEN WEI L DAY 5DAYS THUKTELVS Post Office Drug Store“Try Thurtell’* Fir.t” GALPI Snerviile, Admits Ad van; Sale T* /$1.00 85* Freah Small Sausage Pure Ginger 138 Ptoara Pho— Early ..........10c 2 lbs. 25c 3 lbs. 25c 3 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. 19c St DORCHESTER While the residents of this village slumbered on Friday night, burglarsraided two business places but only were awarded around $10.00 in cashfor their trouble. Entrance was made to H Bowlb/s store through a cellarwindow, knocking over a huge oil drum, but though this must have nude considerable noise it failed toarouse any one and not until morn­ ing did the proprietor discover anundetermined number of coppers had been taken from the till The burg­ lars* other venture gained morewhen entrance was gained to Allan Campbell’s pool room and barber shop through a back door 4nd a pinmachine was broken opfen and its contents taken and abput $5 wasmissing from the till. / Both places entered are on Catherine street and were also the scene of a former raidby thieves some moftths ago. Pro­ vincial Constable MacMillan was call­ed and started an investigation. The'first aid a/d home nursingclass which is h^ld each Saturday evening in the United Church, underthe auspices of the Red Cross Society, is being well at/ended. About 60 en­rolled the first/night, but this num­ber is increa&cii to over 70. Thetalks and demonstrations being given by fhe do?toH and nurses, are prov­ing very interesting and instructive.Mr. McDonald and family have taken up residence in the McFarlanehome, the fooher occupants, Mi1, andMrs. HometWudge are moving to their home in London. Mrs. (Dr.) Coll and Mrs. Gladys Steele of Detroit, Mich., called onfriends and relatives here on Mon­ day.The wolves which are still at large east of the village are causing farm­ers in that district much anxiety as they are becoming so bold to be seen prowling around the barns in searchof something to eat and it is neces­ sary to keep all fowl and small ani­mals locked up lest they fall a prey of the prowlers.During the bright days of late,threshing is progressing rapidly try­ ing to get as much done as possiblebefore rain falls again. Silo filling is also in full swing and if weather continues favorable, this week willsee a large number of the corn fields cleared. / THAMESFORD Mrs. Jay Shaver and little son, David of Hamilton, are guests withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McMillan.Mrs. Wm. Loughin is visiting her son, Mr. Hued Loughin and Mrs.Lough in-dfi Brampton. Mp. P. C. Houston of Sault Ste. Marie, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Robt Oliver. Mrs. Annie Connor of St, Thomas,is visiting Mrs. Vera Connor for afow weeks. W. M. CHURCHOUSE Announces a Special Showing of . . . > TIP TOP TAILORS FALL and WINTER WOOLENS and STYLES IN SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS MR. ’ --------- , Tip Tot FRIDA BE SURE 71 Those who ap] intrigued b. Suitings J. A. WILSON Tailors Special Representative Y, OCTOBER 4th Ip CojlE IN AND MEET HIM ! pkeciafb rich Quality fabrics, will be “ infinite variety of Tip Top * Overcoatings shown by ’ representative.$2750 OPRNIEC E ONLY W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 500 BARRISTERS PATERSON & MARS1 jonn L- ratanon, Warwick R. Mar.haUjfB.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages a n d / Investmentsarranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, ITS Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll/Phone 92. Jan- dence Phonek: J. L. Paflhraon, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. STA^f, K.C. BARRISTER, Soliito / Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Koyal/B.mk Building,Ingersoll, Phone <5 2. PHYSICIANS________ H. G. FURLONG*.M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Srfgeoc. Disease*of women and children a specialty. Office over Cron's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—Homs, 37B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D£ L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and 'Burfeon. Surgeryand diseases of wdtnen a specialty.Office, 117 Duka Street, Ingereou,Phone 456. BeachviU* Phons829Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales In thotown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. ----------------i.VTBRADY--------------~ LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties WEEK I , I WINDOW • » -Jk »U 9 15* . 29? NETS Novelty and floralTuscan Net*. Biscuit shades. Low prices on materials— 19*-49'- Fine Marquisette withive candlewick dots and fancy patterns. Whitewith colored figures and plain pastel shades— 19*-25*A29* and :. Eng- floral designs that will up any room./Also suit- for covering cushions, win­ boxes, etc. KWANIS CARNIVAL Arena, Ingersoll THURS., FRI., SAT. OCT. 3-4-5 Child* W^lfaro^ Work CURTAINS inyour bedroom or kitchen, thenreasonable prices. FRILLED Picture a pair of new curtains