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OCLnew_1940_10_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Pubhshed in It^raoll, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940 Ywriy - - Canada, *1.50 - U. 8. A. *2.00F.W. WATERS ELECTEDVICE-MODERATOR Baachville Soldier*Given Watch**ST. JAMES’ CHURCHHELD HARVEST SERVICES New Officer* WelcomedOn Sunday Last ANNUAL REQUEST BYFIRE CHIEF GILLESPIE L, M. Sommer Named“Y” Officer At Brantford Woodstock Pair WinBlanket Double* Ingersoll Man Chosen At 44th Annual Conference of the Oxford-Brant Association of The Baptist Churches. At the 4 4 th annual conference of the Oxford-Brant Association of jp*p!L»i Churches held at the Inger- ■"11 Baptist Church, last week, Rev. W. A. Bristol and Mrs. Bristol, Clexk and Assistant Clerk, read the church letters and the clerk’s report, which noted many encouraging features including quite a number of baptisms. Rev. Wyburn Smith, Brantford, Vice-Moderator, who presided, calledI on Rev. G. A. McLean, Ingersoll, Moderator, who made a most elo­ quent appeal for an efficient and effective church. The church, he stated, must have a worthwhile challenging mission. In this war, as in the last, when material things had done all they could do, leaders called on the church for its prayers to keep the tide of spiritual life running high and clear. The church must feed on strong food, if the spiritual life is to stand the test. Jesus said, “Except ye eat the flesh and drink the blood of the Son of Man, ye have no life in you.” It was suggested that two expert evangelists be secured and that church members form teams that would visit each church under the direction of the Aasociation's Evan­ gelistic Committee. A fruitful discussion on “Practical Problems,” was conducted by Rev. Albert Carr, TiUsonburg. The John Widdup Shield was awarded to the Jerseyville Sunday School for increased membership. The following officers were elect­ ed: Moderator, Rev. Wyburn Smith, Brantford; Vice-Moderator, Mr. F. W. Waters, Ingersoll; Secretary-Treas. urer, Rev. W. O. Bristol, Brantford; /Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. W. O. Bristol. “Christian Preacning,” was the theme of a most inspirational, chal­ lenging address by Professor Mc­ Cracken, of McMaster University, Hamilton, at the closing evening ses­ sion which, took the form of a young people’s rally in charge of Mr. George McMillan, Brantford, presi­ dent of Oxford-Brant B.Y.P.U. The song service was led by Miss Swance, TiUsonburg and the Till- aonburg young ladies' quartette pro­ vided special music. Officers for the new year in the Women’s Mission Circle were elected in the first afternoon session. They were as follows: President, Mrs. Charles Downing, Beachville; vice- president, Mrs. A. Greig, Brantford; secretary, ’Mrs. S. D. France, St George; director of circles, Mrs. W. A. Elliott, Ingersoll; Mission Band director, Mrs. Bruce Steedman, Brantford; committee, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. G. Woodman, Mrs. Iola Bristol, Brantford, and Ruth NeUes, Paris. There were two speakers at the session, Rev. Dr. J. McLaurin of Tor­ onto, representing foreign missions, and Miss Hilda Calvin of Toronto, speaking on "Mission Band Work." Both brought inspirational talks to the large audience. Registration showed that the majority of the 26 churches in the association were rep­ resented and this, was true also of 25 Women’s Missionary So-■Lie*, the 14 Young Women’s Mis- ^foK»ry Societies and the Mission BanOb- Mention was made of th* The young men of Beach villi who have enlisted, were presented with watches, sweaters, and *oek* at a gathering held under the auspices of the BtechviUe Patriotic Society Inst week, in the village hail. Rev. W. G. Ro*e, pastor of the Uni­ ted Church, opened the program and introduced CapL Rev. John Morris of Woodstock, who extended the good­ will of the district. Douglas Lowe of Woodstock, delighted with patriotic song* and Ted Sharpe of Ingersoll, gave violin numbers. Another enter­ tainer was little Shirley Marks of Woodstock, who gave delightful songs and dance numbers. A. W. Smith, chairman of the program committee of the Patriotic Society, read an addre-u and Mrs. John Downing, honorary president, presented each of the soldiers with a watch and Mrs. Peter Paul, convener of the wool committee of the Red Cross, presented each with a sweater and socks. The soldier recipients who were present were: Privates Edward Nad- alen, BiUy McMillan, Charles Fair­ banks, Arthur Springall, H. Huebsch- man, Max Locke, Gordon Moggach, Vincent Crawford, Jack Wright and Pte. Featherston. Privates Harold Dryer and Charles Clayton were not present. Private Alex. Pearson and Billy Brooker were presented prev­ iously with Bimiliar gifts. Private Brooker has been in England for some time and Private Pearson, who joined the navy, was called imme­ diately for training. Private Hueb- schman expressed thanks on behalf of the boys. Mrs. Masters of Woodstock, and Mrs. Douglas Watson were pianists for the evening. Refreshments (were served to the guests and members of their families and those who assisted with the pro- Rev. H. E. Merifield Gave Very Inspiring Messages To Large Congregations. With the celebration of Holy Com­ munion at 8 a-m., the annual Harvest Home Services in St James Angli­ can Church on Sunday last, were truly services of praise and thanks­ giving. God’s bountiful harvest was manifested in the special decorations of fruits, vegetables, grains - and flowers while special music by the large choir added to the joyousnes* of the service. The rector Rev. H. E. Merifield, was in charge of all services and celebrant at the comunion services, the 11 o’clock service being fully choral. Special harvest thanksgiving ^processionals and recessionals were sung, and during the morning service Fred Henry, in splendid voice, sang “How Lovely Are Thy' Dwellings’’, (Liddle.) The choir sang “Bless the Lord Thy God." The junior church choir werd in attendant at the morning service. At the evening service, the soloist was Mrs. D. E. Deamude who sang a lovely number entitled “Thanksgiv­ ing", while the choir sang “O Lord, How Manifold". Mrs. Edward Gilling presided at the organ, and the choir was in charge of €. W. Slater. The rector, delivered most inspir­ ing messages to the large congrega­ tions both morning and evening. Captains Farmer and Bragg, the new officer* in charge qf the Inger­ soll Corps of the Salvation Army, were officially welcomed to their new charge Sunday morning. Treasurer A. H. Edmonds extended the official welcome to the new officers. Capt Bragg delivered the address at the morning service and in the evening Captain Farmer was the speaker. The new officer* sang a duet at this service which was greatly enjoyed. Ingersoll Win* Inter-County Track and Field Meet Will At Training of Hardware Engagement Announced ciatlqn’s existence previous to this year'it had met in Ingersoll three times, in 1907, 1916 and 1931. \ At the pastors' and members’ con­ ference held in connection with the conference, the address, "The Suffic­ iency of Christ," was given by Lloyd H. Hylton of Jerseyville, and the de­ votions were conducted by Rev. 11. Merritt of Norwich. Officers of this con£jre'nce were elected as follows: Ibjforary president, W. R. Jackson, Wolverton; president, Rev. H. Mer­ ritt, Norwich; vice-president, A. En- tkhknap, Drumboaecrdtary-ti'eas- urer, Rev. H. A. Edwards, Salford; auditors, George A. Winter, Brant­ ford, Rev. A. A. Barnes, Paris. The engagement is announced Mia* Dorothy Evelyn Margaret Car­ rie, Ingersoll, daughter of Mr. Wil­ liam A. Cunte, of TiUsonburg, to Mr. -John Ferris David, son of Mrs. Margaret J. David, Ingersoll. The marriage to take place quietly the latter tort of October, Shower. Tendered To Mr. and Mr*. J. CroaBy GOLDEN JUBILEE HELD AT SALFORD Salford—Golden Jubilee Anniver­ sary and re-opening services of the United Church were held on Sunday when capacity congregation* with many guests who formerly worship­ ped in the church, enjoyed the morn­ ing and evening services. Former ministers of the circuit delivered In­ spiring messages at each service. In the morning, Dr. D. A. Moir, B.D., of Hamilton, who was minister on the circuit in 1875 before the present building (was erected, preached, tak­ ing as his text, 2nd Corinthians 8:9. Mr. Moir, in spite of his advanced age, handled his subject very ably and impressively. Mrs. (Rev.) J. E. Hockey of Toronto, widow of the minister on this charge when the foundation of the fifty year old . church was laid, was also present, and gave an interesting address on some of her experiences in the work of the church. Mrs. Beatrice Whit* McKinney was guest soloist and ren­ dered very effectively, “I WiH Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto The Hills.” The choir numbers, “O Happy Band of Pilgrims,” and' “Lead Me Lord,” were much appreciated. Mrs. H. P. Hughes, the organist, (Was the accom­ panist and played appropriate Pre­ lude an dPostludoinumbers. Bev. H. A. Edwards of the Baptist Church, read the Scripture lesson and the call to worship was led by Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming, pastor of the church. The re-dedication ceremony was conducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming, Rev. J. A. Neill, Rev. D. A. Moir and Mrs. J. E. Hockey, which was very impressive. Rev. J. A. Neill, Ph.B., of Aberfoyie, a former minister in 1914-18, and Rev. S. Judson Kelley of London, brother of Rev. T. Web­ ster Kelley, who preacher here in 1901-03, now deceased, .were speak­ er* at the evening service and deliv­ ered impressive messages. Mr. Bruce , Webster of London, the guest soloist, pleased all with two numbers, “Open the Gates, ’ and “The World is the Lord’s,” and the choir anthems were "Now the Day is Over”, and "Come Unto Me," With Mrs. Hughe* st the organ. These memorable services conclud­ ed with a hymn, National Anthem and Benediction by Rev. 8. J. Kelley. The church which has been re-decor­ ated, was very attractive with flow­ er* effectively arranged in a color scheme of gold and purple in keep­ ing with the Golden JpbUee. Crampton-Complirnentin^ Mr. and Mrs. John Crosby on t^feir recent marriage, friends and neighbors, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Crosby on Friday evening and tendered them a miscellaneous shower. Rev. Mr. Waterman was chairman for at’’splendid program Solo* by Mrs. Waterman and Miss Cade, wire enjoyed, also readings by Mrs. A. Geo£e and Marjorie Top­ ham, and community singing. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby were pre­ sented with' many beautiful and useful gift|Jand after all had admired them, John thanked everyone on behalf of himself and bride. Refresh­ ments were servea after which all left for home, wishing the happy couple a very happily wedded life. At the third consecutive Inter­ School Field Meet held at Aylmer on Friday, October 4, Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute won not only the Championship cup, but also the Juv­ enile Shield, the Junior Trophy and. both the Juvenile and Junior Indi­ vidual awards. Perfect weather, excellent grounds, a very large crowd, and the keenest competition, combined to make this, meet the moot successful yet held. The schools competing were Norwich, TiUsonburg, Aylmer and IngersolL The best Juvenile athlete was Maur­ ice Thornton of Ingersoll, with Dave Daniels runner up. Junior Individual Champion was Keith McKelvey, In­ termediate Champion was D. Moore of Norwich and Senior Champion was Nelson Cobb of TiUsonburg. Presentation of the awards was made by Principal D. M. Halpenny of the Aylmer High School. The awards were received by the Princi­ pals of the competing schools. Students of the local Collegiate were coached for the various event* by W. Colmer, W. C. Wilson and Missqs Edna Kennedy and Jean Suth­ erland. “Want* business, private proper­ ties and even more particularly in industry where fire would interfere with productive effort and handicap Canada's war contribution; The importance of the work of the Fire Department is recognised in the Defence of Canada Regulations passed under the Federal War Measure Act and I wish to remind citizens of the annual responsibility of examining their stoves, furnaces, stove-pipes, etc., before the real cold weather sate in. Especially does this apply because of the- fact that Fire Prevention Week will be in effect from October 6-12th, 1940. We also advise that chimneys be ‘checked over, smoke pipes cleaned out and not pitted with holes, broken or corroded. See that there is suffic­ ient protection ’ under Moves and over furnaces, etc. See that there is no accumulation! s of rubbish or anything that is liable to cause fire in your home or place of businem: and to the industrialists we ask the co-operation of employer and employee in the fire prevention program by the removal of all fire hazards: no employee wants to lose his job and no employer his business. But that is exactly what may happen if there is a fire, it is definitely to the advantage of both to prevent fires. “In spite of the war and the fact we must preserve our food stocks and war industrial plants so that there will not be a shortage and the fact that the Empire is fighting for its very life, Canada permit* to be burned millions of dollars worth of food and other vital requirements each year.” We ask your co-operation—Help win the war. It is your Patriotic Duty to help prevent fires.” , Lawrence M. Sommer, general sec­ retary of th* Ingenol] Community "Y”, ha* been appointed Y.M.C.A. officer for the Militia Infantry Train­ ing Centre, No. 20, Brantford. After receiving his early education in Nova Scotia, Mr. Sommer wa* ed­ ucated at the University of Toronto, and ha* served in a number of “Y’s". Before going to his new position at Brantford he had been stationed at Toronto, Broadview, Galt, Sudbury and IngersoU. Mr. Sommer will be in charge of all the recreational programs at the training centre and will work in co-operation with the Brantford There was a fuU entry In th* annual blanket* double* tourna­ ment of the Ingereoll Lawn Bowling Club played last Wednesday. The greens were keen and the day’s bow­ ling was thoroughly enjoyed by all. There were four 12-end games played. The winners of the tournament and the W. R. Johnston trophy were Rus­ sell Sullivan and Dr. W, Krupp, of Woodstock, with four wins,, plus 18. Second prize went to W. Kilpatrick and Frank Wilson, London Thistles, three wins plus 30; third to H. Mc­ Donald and S. Law, TiUsonburg, three win* plus 25; fourth to S. Mur­ ray and M. Dayman, Drumbo, three wins plus 25 (aggregate score deter­ mined placing); fifth to Wm. C. Loghin and J. Bobier, ..Thamesford, three wins plus 10. Black roan ] notify ownt ley. Area Supervisor of the Y.M.C.A. for War Services, was in Brantford with the new officer and with Frank Ry­ an, “Y" Canteen Manager at the camp, acquainting both with their new .positions. Mr. Sommer reported for duty last week. The Y.M.C.A. is the national or­ ganization recognized by the Depart- WRINGER R< ment of Defense in Brantford Train­ ing Centre, and all the auxiliary ser­ vices, programs and comforts at Brantford^ will come under Mr. Som­ mer’s department as “Y" officer. Mr. Sommer recently qualified as second lieutenant in the Ingersoll company of the Oxford Rifles. It is understood his family will remain here for the present Wringer Rolk make your ol Kestle’s Gar: filton'*, niind. Kindly :e Banks, Mos*. A-placed. Th*yringer like new. Phone 179, Rev. Chas. D. Daniel Granted Leave of Absence Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, has been granted leave of absence from his pulpit for the duration of the war- Th» was done nt a special session of the Official/Board of the 'churchy last week, after Rev. Mr. Daniel had been called up for active service with the Chaplain sevices of the Canadian Militia. He is for' the present to be stationed at the Woodstock Training’ Camp as chaplain in charge with the rank of Captain. Captain Daniel is an old soldier, having served overseas in the Great War 1914-1018 with the Medical Corps. Ministers will be heard in Trinity United Church during the next few Sundays with the view of selecting a supply for Rey. Daniel during, his absence. Result* Ingersoll obtained the Championship award by defeating TiUsonburg by one point Result* of points by schools: Ingersoll ..., TiUsonburg Norwich ..... Aylmer ...... Ingersoll won the JuvenUe Cham­ pionship with a total of 44 points. Ingersoll won the Junior Cham­ pionship with a total of 24 points. IngersoU obtained 5 of the 9 awards at this meet The point win­ ners for IngersoU were. Juvenile—iM. Thornton, 1st, 100 yard; 1st, 220 yard; 1st high jump, 2nd broad jump. D. Daniels, 1st broad jump; 2nd, 100 yard; (2nd, 220 yard; 2nd, pole vault. W. Eck­ hardt, 1st, pole vault; 2nd, 440 yard. T. Eidt,'2nd, high jump; R. Baskettc, 3rd, 440 yard. , Junior K. McKelvey, 2nd, 100 yard; 2nd, 220 yard; 2nd, 440 yard; 2nd, broad jump. G. Staples, 1st, 220 yard; 3rd, 100 yard. J. Muir, 3rd, high jump; 1st, pole vault Intermediate—R. Bigham, 3rd, 100 yard; 2nd, broad jump. D. Moon, 2nd, high jump. Seniors—B. Borland, 2nd, 100‘ yard; 3rd, 440 yard; 1st, broad jump; 3rd, high jump. K. Mabee, 3rd, pole vault Girls—Joyce Hawkins, 1st, junior softball throw; Betty Cade, 1st, sen­ ior softball throw; Marion McBeth, 2nd senior softball throw. Belays—Juveniles and Junior Boys —1st IngersoU; Intermediate and Senior Boys, 3rd, IngersolL Grand Trousseau Tea Held For Mi** Edna Longfield Crampton—Mrs. Walter Longfield entertained a large number of friends at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter's comiog marriage. The rooms were very attractive with a profusion of autumn fidUera. The lovely trousseau was defrayed in the bedroom of the brid^to-bc. The din­ ing room furnishing, kitchen articles and bedding weuf displayed in the living room apd'hall. During the afternoon a short pro­ gram was enjoyed, during which the bride-toJbe was ' presented with a gadjet shower from the members of the Friendship circle. She was also presented with a lovely mirror, a gift from her Sunday School class. After thanking her friends for the lovely gifts, dainty refreshmenta were served. North Oxford W. M. S. Mis* Edna Longfield Showered With Gift* HELP WANTED, FEJYOUNG WIVES! Herechance to do pleasa*fff work while “HUBJ/T” THERE!" ”$20.00 a ' doing a Rfriends ai them wit_- .______ QUALITY HOUSEHOLD NECES­SITIES.. Write for FREE booklet today, FAMILEX, S7O St ClementStreet, Montreal. yourprofitable__ - is "OVER Mak< from $15.00 to^eek /extra” money by SAI/SERVICE to your B (A'ighbours supplyingl/FA MILEX HIGH Mr. and Mr*. G. Mill* Honored By Friend* S. A. Youth Group L- Held October Meeting Mis* r Crampton — Edna Longfield, and 'Harry Clement, large number of tiveu, gathered and Mrs. Walter them a shower. and rela- home of Mr. tender solos, duets wore enjoy- and Edna took which was laden with gifts i. beautiful silver the commun- Edna thanked their well chosen words to visit them in ed the placed ; among tea ity. Harry friends in and invited their home in Brantford, .where Harry is connected with the Imperial Bank. Lunch was served after which everyone departed wishing the bride and groom-to-be • a happy wedded fife. Russell Roger* Passe* Away At London RADIO EQUIPPED (LU& Phone 139 PATERSON^ TAXI TRUSTEEw. Real FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New ^Location iGERSOLL Crampton—Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mills were honored on Saturday evening, when a large number of friends gathered in the United Churctf Sunday School room to ten­ der them a miscellaneous Shower in honor of their recent marriage. The Sunday School room yms attractively decorated for the 1 occasion. Mr, Orval Law acted, fis chairman for a fine program, after which Grant and his bride took the honored seat and were presented with lovely and use­ ful gift*. When all had been ad­ mired, Mr. and Mr*. MiUs thanked their friends for the gifts and good wishes. Mr. Grant Mills will be ordained next June a* a minister of the Uni­ ted Church and the very best wishes of the community are extended to Grant and Mr*. MUI*. The Salvation Army Youth Group held their first October meeting at the Citadel last Wednesday. This took the form of a spiritual meeting. Mis* Jean Pittock read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. J. Cooper gave an inspiring talk based on the text, 'Tear not, for I am with thee.” At the close of the meeting the group presepted Mrs. Cooper with a gift in view of her departure from Inger­ soll. Mrs, Alex. Rose was hostess to the members of the North Oxford Aux­ iliary of St Paul’s Presbyterian W. M. S., for their thankoffering meet­ ing on Tuesday evening, Oct. 1st. The attendance was. good and Mrs. Leonard presided. Mr*. Bruce Me-, Kay acted as secretary and the finan­ cial report was given by Miss Mary Patterson. Prayer was offered by Mrs. D. Sutherland and the scripture leson given by Mrs. Bruce McKay and the Glad Tidings’ prayer by Miss M. Patterson. The special mes­ sage for Thanksgiving, very ably given by Mias Rose and the solo, “The Beautiful Garden of Prayer,” by Miss Simpson, were both greatly appreciated by those present Mrs. Turner closed the meeting with prayer and the National An­ them was sung after which the hos­ tess served tea and a social period was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce McKay, on Thursday evening, Nov. 7th. William Russell Rogers, Highland Road, London, passed away on Fri­ day afternoon, October 4th, in Vic­ toria Hospital, London, after two days' illness. He was in his 38th year. Mr. Rogers was bom at Dorches­ ter and received his'education in Ing­ ersoll schools. For a number of years he had been a dairy salesman in Lon­ don. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Rogers; one daughter, Dor­ een and two sons, Gerald and Robert; also his father, Charles E. Rogers, London; one brother, Carmen, and two sisters, Mrs. Marie Conn Mrs. J. C. Eichertberg, TiUsonburg. The funeral was held from th* W. A. Hunt Funeral Home, London, where service was conducted at 2.80 p.m., Monday, by Rev. R. D. GfefiUtrie of Briscoe Street Baptist Church. Interment was made in the Pond Mills Cemetery. Daughter* of England Euchre BORN The prise winner* at the Daughters of England euchre held in the L O. Telephone 273 . SUMNER’SJuniper Kidney Pill* For Relief of Back Ache V45c SUMNER’S PHARMACY80 Thame* St. Phone 408 CHAPEL ct.bK.hed location W. Ingersoll PHONE - 555 TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now duef'and MUST be paid MACKAY—At Alexandra Hospital/ Ingersoll, on Sunday, Octpber 6th, 1940, to Mr. and Mr*. Donald MacKay, (nee Laura Turner), 179 Carnegie street, * *on—(Donald Gail). tables were in play were as follows: Ladle*1 high score, Mrs. Fred Weath­ er don; ladle* playing a* men, high ■core, Mrs. Frank Preaswell; gents’ high score. Burn* McKay; lone hands, Walter Markham; consolation, Mrs. H. Mole. LAST The Ingi span- ia theMonday, Octa paying their i Positively PE, OCTOBER 21*t Company's office will benrday, October 19th and convenience of subscribers After October 21st INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. 1. STEWART, Manager. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940 t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll"ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication -115 Thames St., Ingersoll, On*.W. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor— TELEPHONES —Office 13. Residence 554 Trading With Ute EnemyLOOKING BACK » YEARSFrom tike Fites rf The Orford Tribune,ingeraoB, Thursday. Get. 11th, 1911MEMBER ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Mira Kennedy of Venwhoyle, spent Thanksgivingat her home in Guelph.Gann Smith, a returned soldier, is visiting JamesLade of Salford. Ken. Rae spent the holiday in Wingham visiting old friends. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE— To all pointe in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Ishs, >1.50 per yearin advance. To the United Staten, >2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Mason spent yesterday in Simcoe. Mrs. R, A. Paterson and Miss Logan are visiting in Toronto. In order to avoid trading with theitll agricultural and otheriwnhuirtiw sent from Canada orany other country to Netherlands ter­ritory in any part of ths world mustbe covered by a certificate of origin.Than oertkfleatos can be issued byNetherlands Consulates but it is usu­ally found more convenient to havethem issued by the local Chamber of Commerce or Board of Trade. No special form is required, the signa­ ture of the officer of the Board of Trade being accepted as such and need not be certified by the Con­ sulate. Fire Prevention Week By Proclamation of Hie Excellency the Governor General of Canada, the week of October 6th to 12th, has been set aside as Fire Prevention Week. This week provides an annual occasion to impress upon public consciousness the enormous cost of the fire waste, to the end that conditions may be improved and fire carelessness reduced. The world has passed through a year of the <cond Great War and we have all read accounts of the dev­ astation and havoc that has been wrought by means of incendiary and high explosive bombs and we are shocked by the details of such accounts. Yet in the twenty years since Fire Prevention Week was flirt established in Canada, this country has recorded more than 800,000 fires involving a property loss of over 1726,000,000 and a loss in human lives of more than 7,700 Our complacency in thia respect ia only matched by the complacency with which we watched Hitler attain power. Fire is no respecter of persona Every man has a responsibility towards his neighbors and that re­ sponsibility should cause every right-thinking person to pause and consider what he owes the community in which he lives. We owe it to ourselves but in a greater degree to our fellow-citizens to permit no condition to exist upon our premises that will invite a visitation of fire. A great majority of fires are so easy to prevent that it is certainly a moral crime to toil crate the things which bring them about. Cities and towns, like individuals, reap what they sow. To permit the erection of fire-traps, to fail to provide an abundant and reliable water suplpy and means of using it or to fail to apply the everyday rules of fire prevention, is to constantly face a men­ ace of heavy fires and sweeping conflagrations. Why federate a condition which not only levies tribute upon life and property but in effect imposes an added cost to the conduct of every feature of business activity and increases the burden of the people in providing the necessities of life. We cannot afford to go on and be indifferent to it alL Fire Prevention Week is a particular week set aside to call attention to the menace of fire. And just as we must throw our whole strength against the forces which aim to destroy our liberty, so should we be prepared to battle that other terrible demon.— Fire. The Dominion Fire Prevention Association in co­ operation with provincial fire marshals, local fire chiefs, insurance organizations and other organiza­ tions of national scope is constantly working in the furtherance of the aims of Fire Prevention. Are you doing your part? Too Late General Douglas MacArthur, former United States army chief or staff, has cabled this momentous mes­ sage from Manila to the Committee to Defend Amer­ ica by aiding the Allies, New York: “You have asked my military opinion as to whether the time has come for America to give continued and further aid to England in the fight for civilization. The history of failure in war can almost be summed up in two words, too late. Too late in comprehending the deadly purpose of a potential enemy. Too late in realizing the mortal danger. Too late in prepared­ ness. Too late in uniting all possible forces for resist­ ance. Too late in standing with one’s friends. “Victory in war results from no mysterious alchemy or wizardry, but entirely upon the concentration of superior force at the critical points of combat. To face an adversary in detail has been the prayer of every conqueror in history. It is the secret, of the past successes of the axis powers. In this war it is their main hope for continued and ultimate victory. The greatest stiategical mirdakc in all history will be mad; if America fails to recognize the vital moment, if she permits again the writing of that fatal epitaph ’too late’ Such co-ordinated/help as may be regarded as proper by our leaden should be synchronized with the British effort so that the English speaking peoples of the world will not be broken in detail. The vul­ nerability of s^gleness will disappear before unity of effort, not too late, not tomorrow, but today.” Girl’* Chances Are Good in Canada A girl who wante to get married has a Letter ehnnee la Canada,than in almost any other country. Argen- - tins alone offers more opportunities. This is because Argentina has C.58 motr men than women in each - hundred of population. Canada’s male excess is 3.58 in a hundred.' Southern Ireland is still faitiy good hunting-terri­ tory with 2.4S extra m<n per hundred, v.hile Aus­ tralia, New Zealand and the United States average 1.39. Chances are much poorer in Northern Ireland, Scotland, England and Wales, for these countries havv from three to four wore women than men in every hundred. A girl who decides to try Canada will find the Wotern Province somewhat better than the East, but it would be well to act quickly as so maaj wom­ en have been going into the West that the number of spare man is diminishing. As a compensation, ths propoilio; of men is increasing in th/ Rveorn- mended district* arc the northrn parte of both Cen­ tra! and Western Province* Bi>» for the giii who wants to make sure, there fa nothing tn Canada to equal the Yukvn, which has twice a* many uren as women,—"The Printed Word,” Geo. O’Rourke of Windsor, spent the holiday at his home here. Pte. Clarence Grieve of London, was home for the holiday. Miss Marie Fisher of Paris, spent the week-end home, Albert street. Row Cotter of Toronto, bpent the week-end at his home, Albert street. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Haycock spent Sunday with friends in Brantford. Mr*. C. A. Hill of Eden, visited her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Lefaive this week. William Moon of Hamilton, spent the week-end his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Keeler and children, spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Woodstock. Allan Boles and Ross McKay of St Andrew’s Col­ lege, Toronto, spent the holiday at their homes here. Mrs. T. Dunham and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Tackle of Salford, attended the funeral of a niece in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartram of Salford, are doing as well as could be expected since their serious acci­ dent at Norwich Fair. Miss Rachael Murray of Verschoyie, entertained a few of her little friends to a birthday party on Friday of last week. Pte. Charles Wilson, Dorchester, who enlisted with the 13th Battalion, is home from France, having suffered gas poisoning. Hugh Warren, aged 61, one of the best known farmers of North Dorchester, fell over dead in a furrow while- busy with his fall plowing on Wednes­day afternoon. Upon severing her connection with St Paul’s Church, Mrs. Gordon Paterson was very kindly re­ membered by the ladies with a handtome hand bag containing a substantial sum of gold. A memorial service was held on Sunday in St. James’ Church, Ingersoll, for Ptea. H. Hardwick and G. Cooper, Ingersoll, soldiers who were recently killed in action. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins paid fitting tribute to these men. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse on Wednesday afternoon when Miss Isabel Moffatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moffatt, became the bride of William Lochlan Sutherland. Rev. Ronald Macleod officiated. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Methodist Church fur the Woodstock District, held a conference here on Tuesday. Mrs. L. M. Bradbury gave the ad­ dress of welcome to which Mrs. Odium of Woodstock replied. Mrs. J. G.^Scott of Ingersoll, was re-elected as organizer and Mrs. E. Sheppard, tocretary-treas- urer. The following is-the September list of articles sent to tiie Canadian Red Cross Society for overseas dis­ tribution: 60 acultelus bandages, 108 triangle band­ ages, 30 Turkish towels, 72 personal proper^ bags, 42 hospital slippers, 12 red ties, 12 pair white socks, 24 suite pyjamas. To C.W.C-A-: 7 trench caps, 36 shirts, 168 pair socks, 1 vermin shirt. To Belgians: 6 undershirts, 1 quilt The Ingersoll Masonic Fraternity held a vfiry en­ joyable and instructive period in King Hinun Lodge, Nd. 37 Dodge rooms, on Friday evening, when they were visited by St Thomas Lodge, No. 44, and St David’s Lodge, No. 302 of St Thomas, who put on the third degree. Very Wor. Bro. G. M. McKay,'- Grand Standard Bearer, was presented with his Grand Lodge Regalia. Wor. (Bro. A. R. Burrows, the Wor­ shipful Master was in charge. The speakers at the banquet included Rt Wor. Bro. N. W. Judd, V Wor Bro. Taylor, S t Thomas, Rt Wor. Bro. Geo. Naylor' Bros. Rev. Capt Ronald Macleod, Bro. ExJfayor Geddes, St Thomas, Bro. (Donald Sutherland, M.P., Bro. Rev. E. Sheppard, Wor. Bro. C. Raven, St Thomas. •» The Collegiate Institute held their annual field day sports on Friday at Victoria Park Principal W. E. Shales, araisted by teachers of the Collegiate staff, managed the day’s sports. Winners in the girls* events were: Helen Stone, Grace Brown, Agnes Nc- Kay, Shirley Spdnce, Dorothy Robinson, Luella Mal­ pass, Annie Dundas, Anna McKay, Mabel Sutherland, Estelle Nancefavell, Kathleen Lynch, Eleanor Neill, Vera Bongard, Clara Peek,.Ruth Vann, Isabel M«e- Kenzie, Helen Wood, (Mabel Wilford, Helen Watter- worth. Hnzel Ladn, Edna Claptort, Dorothy Gayfer, Elda Winlaw. Ttw winners in the boys' events were: N. Sheppard, G. Francis, G. McGregor, (Donald Mc­ Kay, (Lloyd Janes, Robert Muir, ©. Fursse, R. Currie, E. Ennjthi, L. Wilson, W. Hey, Roy Cook, Gordon Daniel, J. Jewhurst, H. Cnnfiford, B. McMurray, C. Thomas, J, BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Willkmuwn —■ BRITISH SCIENTISTS AT CANADA’S SERVICE Crop Failures Diagnosed Free in English Laboratory An English scientific laboratory offers Canadian farmers a unique service without charge. Any farmer in Canada can now poet to Rotham-ted Experimental Station, Harpe nd en, England, speci­ mens of a crop failure for examina­ tion. In due course he will receive a report indicating with mathemati­ cal precision the chemical deficien­ cies that resulted in failure. Experimental have proved that failure is often due to the presence or absence of minor elements of the soil, some good for growth some bad. "For example, a lack of minute amounts of boron has been found to produce the swede and turnip disease known as “brown heart” in Canada and “mottle heart” in New Zealand. In South Australia a dis­ ease like “grey speck” has affected barley crops deficient in manganese. Plants sent to Rothamsted for diagnosis are burned and the ash is made incandescent. The spectro­ scope then records photographically the chemical constituents of the ash. These photographs reveal the pres­ ence or absence of minor elements that assist or retard healthy growth. From the Report, which comes back to him, the farmer will know what steps he must take to rectify the condition of hie soil. CANS FLATTENED BY ’ THE MILLION To Save Shipping Space For Export Samples of a flattened can which ingeniously solves a formidable packing and transport problem are now on their way from Britain to Brazil in charge of the representa­ tive of an English flrm who are the largest makers of metal containers in the British Empire. Other rep­ resentatives are shortly leaving for the West Coast South American States, for Ecuador, Peru, Chile and Colombia. The idea of the flattened can is simple. The-cans are made to the normal cylindrical shape, with side seams properly soldered. They are then pressed flat so that when packed for transit, they take up only one fifth of the space occupied by made-up cans. The great saving in freightage costa ( a heavy charge in these days), rapidly repays the small cost to the overseas customer of the three simple .machines by: which the flattened cans, when they reach their destination, are re-as­ sembled to their normal cylindrical shape. So completely has the idea been worked out that the lids and bot­ toms of the cans, which are packedi separately are supplied, stamped and lined with sealing compound ready for use. Already, millions of these flatten- - ed cans, which can be- used for jams, vegetables, fruits, juices, butter and margarine dried milk, and even paint, have been sent to many ex­ port market-. PREVENT FRIESThese Simple Suggestions, IfFollowed By Everyone in theFamily, Will Make YourHome Safe From Fire.Put lighted matches and smokesout before you throw them away.Keep matches where small childrencannot reach them. Never smoke In the garage, barn, or attic, nor in bed. Remove rubbish, waste papers un<l all unnecessary combustible mater­ ials. Provide meta] ash and trash cans. Burn rubbish only in a safely covered brick or metal incinerator, Watch the fire. Examine all stoves, furnaces, and smoke-pipes to make sure they are safe and well away from woodwork or other burnable materials. Have needed repairs made at once. Value the advice of your fire chief who says that many fires are caused by dirty or defective chimneys. Have the chimney cleaned regularly, have all defects repaired. Escape the danger of inflammable liquid fires and explosions by keeping no gasoline in the house. Do dry cleaning with safe liquids or send the work to the cleaner. Never start fires with kerosene. Notify the electric company of electrical trouble and gas company of gas leaks. Replace "blown” fuses with new ones—not pefinies. Avoid homemade wiring jobs. Don’t look for gas leakn with a mntch. Teach everyone in the family to be careful of fire, to watch stoves, fireplaces, electric irons and all other possible fire causes, and every day to remove old rags, papers and other rubbish. Fireproof your home as far as pos­ sible by flre-eafe roofing, fire stop­ ping in hollow walls and partitions to stop the spread of flame, and a a non-combustible basement ceiling. Inquire of your flye chief, when buying a fire extinguisher, to be sure of getting the right kind. Don’t hes­ itate to ask your firemen whenever you have questions in Fire Preven­ tion. Remember always where the near­ est fire alarm box is and how to send an alarm. If telephoning, be sure the address is clearly under­ stood. Use a neighbor’s phone rather than one in the burning building. Explain to everyone in the house what to do in case of fire, how Jo put out fire in clothing by wrapping in a rug or blanket, what to do when grease catches fire in the kitchen. Save life and property from need­ less destruction by fire by keeping the principles of fire prevention 'Al­ ways in mind and never taking a chance with fire. — From — HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA Before You Irsure Consult Confedere tion Life One of the World s Great Life Insurance Insl tutior.s. R enownea for St-ength, S e rvice a id S < c u r i f y Since ’871 Representative H. G. Small - Ingenofl THE PRIME ESSENTIALS “Mental health and high morals are prime essentials in the war per­ iod,” rays Dr. Clarence M. Hincks, general director of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene. Writing in “Health”,' the official organ of the Health League of Can- 'ada, Dr. Hinck’s quotes Napoleon’s dictum, that “In war, moral forces are to material forces as five to one,” and adds that this applies to the home front no less than to a nation’s armed forces, Dr. Hincks recalls that 12% of invalided men in the last war were the victims of mental and nervous; disorders, or “shell shock,” but potnta oat that few such cases were noted among those units enjoying strict bat understanding leadership, and who were given the fullest possible* op­ portunities for rest and recreation. These facts, he says, are being borne in mind today in connection with the conservation of thb mental health of the Empire’s forces. Turning to the civilian population, Dr. Hincks * asserts that, “ a united effort, involving work for all* con­ stitutes the keystone for national mental health.” Mental health, he suggests, was in great danger, so far as Canada is concerned, during the earlier month’; of the war than it is today. Uncer­ tainty as to what was desired of Us, "combined with a frustrated desire to serve in rmy capacity hud n dishear­ tening effect, and this wu intensified by growing fears and anxieties. Now the way is clear and our task is fully known. . “It is sound mental hygiene to xccommend to every Canadian that he take advantage of the opportuni­ ties that present themtelves for iu tional and community service, on the grounds that he will not only be helping his country but will be for­ tifying his morula ur<d health uh, well,” snys Dr. JHinck?. He urges, too, that Canadians pay but little uiuntion to r» ports, often ex*jggcratcd, of the strength of the enemy, and, while not burying their SAKTY VAULTSWAR LOAN Securities im pe : f «fl»\"fsvims' IA L B A N K A N A D A poft Box at :e of Imperial ire security of Bs at trifling box can be than a cent Interim Certificates as wellas Bonds should be /ecurely locked away. A Safety De| any branch office Bank gives you ti the Bank's vai/ cost. A small I rented for laisa day. / heads in the sands refuse to dwell Upon reported diaastera to the point at which peraiminn and defeatism are likely to be engendered. Recreation must play a large part in the care of the national mental health, declares Dr. Hincks, and be expresses the hope that the present general atmosphere of seriousnera nwy bo changed, so that lightne-s of spirits will become more apparent This does not of course, mean that the situation should be treated with levity, but he asserte that we need the refreshment which comes from care-free fun and freedom from re­ sponsibility. In concluding, Dr. Hincks points out the importance of our regular peace­ time public health and community welfare services. These he says are of fundamental importance to civil­ ian and military papulations alike, and must be maintained unimpaired daring the present crisis. Children will be entitled to three- fourths of a litre (about a pint and a quarter) a day and in medical cases a half a litre, and the ration for ex­ pectant mothers will be governed by the doctor’s prescription. Skimmed milk may be sold to the public and it may be utilized in the making of cheese, condensed milk and milk powder, which may be sup­ plied to restaurants , hotels and grocer*. Tiie powers of Germany have etripped all the conquered cvuntrict of Europe of'cattle, swine, hens and whatever foods and other supplies they could lay their bands on. Be­ cause of this arbitrary action one may expect ultimate starvation for the poor people of tfiose countries and following starvation lowered re­ sistance and death in thousands of cases, for the blockade of Britain will assuredly prevent food reaching them from outside sources. There is no object in lightening the blockade for recent experience has shown that the conquerors would immediately steal the food provided by outaidfebenefactors—By John W. S. McCul-V lough, M.D., P.D.H. Ht£A£. Lb OLD CHUM When a very pompous farmer was made a justice of the peace, the vil­ lage was too small to contain him. FRANCE ON A MILK RATION the bargain. Especially al ar 7 pan. and all day Sunday, you can travel Puhu; , for an little! France, duped by her leaders and placed in the toils of the German dic­ tator, has been placed on a milk ration in order to combat the butter shortage. A decree of the puppet government forbids the sale of un­ skimmed milk except for children,expectant or nunring women and sick ZThe"daggered along The road‘he people. The skimmed product may be made into condensed milk, but this will too be reserved for the above named category of persons. Milk production is placed under interprofessional groups under the direct supervisor of prefects and the national control of the Ministry of Agriculture and Supplies. One hopes that they will pasteurize the milk, for France is riddled with tubercul­ osis. Milk, butter and condensed milk purchasers must obtain ration cards entitling them to the milk ration. walked into the barrow of an old woman. “Be careful where you’re going ,manl” she cried. “Woman,” replied the angry far­ mer, “I am no longer a man; I’m a magistrate.” was just thinking of him as a wee hmm DI5TAIWCE ■H the ray from eamp I And he St didi t cost ao much I" TrostA“Bras Laddie” to find his way ■ l!i< ] lost economical way —toie znx u choriahed memory into THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940 Page 8SHER LOAF O F ^Ik W HITE BREADVAT THE CANADIAN NATIONALrEXHIBITION mm. w. c anmiw , sraarsvau. out. MOUNT ELGIN “When I took my prizewinning loaf out of the oven,” says Mrs. Andrew, “I thought it was the nicest loaf of bread I had ever made. But I did not dream it would get first prize.” Yet, in face of stiff competi­ tion, Mrs. Andrew did win the highest prize. And now—what does this champion say about her baking methods? Has shr any secrets? Here are her oWn words: “I measured the ingre­ dients for my pi' carefully and of < Robin Hood Flyears I have usedil along and I ball week. When I fir ing with Robin H an improvement; immediately, noi ease with which but in the flavour and texture of my bread and rolls. After kneading dough carefully, I try to make each loaf a nice bal- irize loaf/Very course fused lour. Hbr sixnhis flXr right |e brAd every rst organ bak- lot^B I noticed n id my bread finly in the i it kneads up, anced shape, sodpftit will bakeout as a well-D^portioned loaf with an ev«, golden colour.I enjoy bating for local fairs, but tliiyn the first time I have won tint prize at the big exhi- bitidb. And I certainly thinkR^in Hood Flour should have f lot of the credit, for high ’quality flour makes high quality bread every time.” Why not follow the example of this champion bread baker and use Robin Hood Flour yourself. Order it the very next time you need flour! The first, second, third and fourth prizes for white bread at the Canadian National Exhibition were all won with Robin Hood Flour, so it must be good! Every bag contains a money-back-plus-10- per-cent guarantee certificate. HOME BAKING SERVICE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LIMITED R o b in H ood F lo u r Milled piom Wadked Wheal Aglernon (to his valet)—“The doctor has ordered me to take more exercise, so I .shall wind my watch in future.” PUTNAM & WATSONS, : LIN SE&D i&UOUQRICETloebnges THE RADIO CORNER Church services next Sunday be held at 7.30 p.m., with the paRev. T. Garnet Husser in charj^ Young People’s Union wUr i(Thursday) afternoon. ' The W. M. S. meetingat the homeyif Mra. M. < (Thuradoy)Mr. and ______ Salford on Sunday arUnited Church* and spent the <ter, Mrs. Will Northmore.Miss Lucite Ratlwf Cqrinth, spent* tbe week-end with her parents, Mr,and Mra. Jas. Rath. Miss Betty Fenton of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. 0. Fenton. •rnoon.John meet be held .. - attended theinniwrsary Services v vfflh their daugh­ter® more and Mr. Now present! the Amazing "M IRACLE S hort-W ive T U N E *" The newlywed salesman, accom­ panied by hte wife, entered the din­ ing-room of the hotel which he used to frequent. Hte order included roast chicken, but there was some delay. “Where’s my chicken?” he deman­ ded somewhat irritably. The waiter replied in a husky un­ dertone : “Sorry, but if you mean the little girl with blue eyes and fluffy hair, she doesn’t work here now!” We invite you to come in and sea the dfensational performance of the 1941 ROfcERSERADIOS As hundret have done. others THEBOWMAN COMPANY PHONE 60 INGERSOLL STEELE OPTICAL CO,Ud 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron aad Erie Bldg. in connection with the anniversary•erricea of the Mount Elgin UnitedChurch, • splendid supper was nervedto a large gathering of people onTuesday of last week in the churchschool room. The three long tableslooked very inviting decorated withthe season** choicest flowers and fruit and from six to ten the ladieswere busy serving the large number who came prepared to do justice toa sumptuous repast of roast chicken and dressing, and all the other deli­cacies that go with it to make an en­joyable banquet. The members ofthe Women's Association under whose auspices the supper was ser­ved, are very gratefufl to all whoassisted in any way to make theevening a success. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Ellis of Dereham Centre, this(Thursday) afternoon. The Young People’s League of theUnited Church will meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Plyley, this (Thurs­day) evening, Oct. 10. Master Arthur Dutton attendedthe Kiwanis Calf Club meeting held in Ingersoll recently, when the Ki­wanis members entertained the mem­ bers of the Calf Club. Arthur wasone of the number to win a cash prize through the Achievement Dayat the Tillsonburg Agricultural Fair. Hon. P. M. Dewan presented themoney in order of the standing of the competitors.A number of the members of tho Baptist Church attended the OxfordBrant Church and Sunday School Association held at the BaptistChurch, Ingersoll on Wednesday and Thursday of last week.Dr. Parks of Brownsville, Dere- ham’s Medical Officer of Health,visited the Mount Elgin Public School on Wednesday of last weekto give the pupils the diphtheria in­ oculation. A number jfrom this communityattended the anniversary services ofthe Dereham Centre United Church on Sunday lajt which were in charge of a former pastor, Rev. C. C. Stra­chan of Goble?. Miss Berth! Gilbert spent a fewdays last weeg with.Iler sister, Mrs.A. C. Young df Ing^mofi. The Wometfs Association of theUnited Church met mt the home of Mrs. Wilbur iour& on Wednesdayafternoon. *, Miss Grace peamon of London, and Miss Estheg ueamon of Inner-kip, were weeklen<l| visitors at theirhome here. ’ I Miss Grace JoTlifp of Harrietsville,spent the w ^k-W at the home of her parents, Mr/ And Mra. HarleyJolliffe. ) The Mission Band met at the home of Ellen Harris (on Saturday after­noon of last week with the president,Marjorie Prouse in charge. The meet­ing opened with a hymn played by Marjorie Alien, after .which the trea­surer’s report and minutes of the last meeting were given by Max ScotfcFollowing the business period, the roll was called by the secretary andresponded to by a poem, after which quiet music was played by MarjorieAllen, preceding the call to worship. The leader, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe,offered prayer after which Psalm 100 was read and the offering wastaken up by Florence Corbett. The leader gave a talk about Thanksgiv­ ing and Donna Prouse gave a read-Put«Pkins ” Mra.Jolliffe took the story, “The Thanks­ giving Turkey and Helen Scott gave a reading, "Our Best Hallowe'en",and the leader told another story.Irene’s Thanksgiving.” The meet­ ing closed with a hymn, played by Marjore Allen and the closing prayerby the leader after which refresh­ ments were served.There was no school in the Mount Elgin Public School on Friday" oflast week, because of the Teachers’ Convention held in the London Tech­nical School. The pupils and teachers of theMount Elgin Continuation School are busy preparing for the annual commencement and graduation exer­cises to be held in the near future.Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Young and Dona spent the week-end with rela­tives in Woodstock. Billy Morris of Stratford, was a (Week-end visitor of his cousin, JackMorris. Mra. Peter Young, Mr. and Mrs.Irvine Young and Herbert Freemanspent Saturday in Port Rowan. Mrs. Fred Bodwell was a visitor mar I la a a a 3 it. s« Mrs. Hamilton’s Homemade StyleMINCEMEAT ... - 15* Smart's or Culverhouse aw — —_ a w aCHOICE PUMPKIN 2 “ - 17* Special—Dumart’sPURE LARD .... «* “■“ 8* Spacial—Ogilvie Royal Household a pw b>w a f l o u r - - -i i ‘. 2 3 ? ~: 7 7 t McLaren's Invincible aw aJELLY POWDERS 2 "■■ 9* Special—Libby's California Giant re a ARIPE OLIVES - 2 4 * Pride of Fundy—in Olive OilSMOKED SARDINES Gulf Stream :• FinkGrapefruit Juice BAXONIA BrandiCUT CITRfll PEKL SAXONIACUT L BAXONIACUT q IN PEEL IXED PEEL - - -jX SEEDEDRAISINS . . - .LAN Valencia StyleRAISINS With SeedsAtmUALIAN Smyrna Style GoldenSULTANA RAISINS > - - J0STBALIAN Beltann Style BeckonedNEEDLESS RAISINS - - -4C8TBAUAN„CHOICE CURRANTS - - M 0T G*«»GLACE CHERRIES - - - 17« Aylmer Fancy TOMATO JUIC ■ LOBLAW’S Orange Pekoe/ 1 RED LABEL j Individual ! TEABAGSPy23< ”S - 47»| IE \ 2 «g lT ^cfcageB rand ' BtleJU er Unalleed BRNEAD Brown er 4 E“ 1'White At.. 1X4-ei. Loeveo | » Special—Robertson's Malted Milkg CHOCOLATE BARS “ S Tender Leaf TEA is 29^ s CUT Ogilvie MINUTE OATS Special—Catelli’s—in Chill SaucePORK & BEANS Special—Brunswick A ,, 41 H fCHICKEN Haddies 2 --2 5 ? 10< HELLMANM'B Saadvleh SPREAD 10< ISc ISc ISc 2 ^2 5 * » 14* a 11* » 16* 2.-19* 2». 25* u.. 10* /savings' STAMPS LUSHUSJelly Fowdera 3^19^ SBIBBIFF’8 CranberryJELlY 24* 8HIBBIFF*SPVBEExtracts Vaallla Almond 23*B4-<hu Bottlo 1 Ogilvie ; WheatHearts 1Q(Readies 2 ~1 9 < The Way to top off a perfectTHANKSGIVING DINNER u to serve k a perfect cup of | PRIDE of ARABIA i COFFEE )« So good—You'll want more.1 Very fine or medium ground. 3 Rich Full-FlavouredI TWO-CUP *3EtCOFFEE v'nr fib. •» O O 1 Medld b Ground. TRUMPET COFFEE 3V NEAT... ATTRACTIVE COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or. Politician Neatness THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE‘13 last week with relatives in Londonand Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett,Paul and Florence, spent Sunday with friends in Tillsonburg and Lang­ton. There were 105 in attendance atthe United Sunday School on Sun­ day last. The superintendent was incharge and Mra. James Hartnett pre­ sided at the piano. Sunday Schoolwas dismissed early so that all might attend the aniversary services atDereham Centre. On Sunday, Oct13th, the Sunday School .wUHfe' •held at 10 o’clock and the chofch ser­ vice will be in the evenfog at 7.30,with Rev. A. H. Plyley in charge of the service.Rev. A. H. Plyley conducted ser­ vices on the Gobles circuit on Sundaylast. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan ofGobles, were visitors at the home of their son, Mr. Donald Strachan onSunday. A number from here attended theanniversary services at the UnitedChurch, Salford, on Sunday last, itbeing their Golden Jubilee, with for­mer pastors in charge of the morn­ing and evening services. The Southern .Annual Sectiorml Rally of the Women’s Missionary So­cieties of the United'Churches will be held at St. Paul’s United Church,on Friday, Oct 18th, with a morn mg and afternoon session. > Miss Ruth Small of Tillsonburg, was a visitor on Sunday at her homehere. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd spentSunday with relatives in London. Mr. and Mra. Earl Sherk and MiasEdith’Case of Woodstock, were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mra. P.S. Young and family. Mr. Grant Tindale of Vancouver,is visiting at the home of hte grand­mother, Mrs. Wm. Tindale. Mrs. Lyle Mansfield, Elisabeth and NESCAFE Canadian ChelaeLOBSTER DAVIS GELATINE JEWEL BrandSHORTENING I'NDKBWOODSDEVILLED HAM EGG-O BAKING POWDER 2 25r 2 ’^2 5 * «-ea. AaTin SB* PAM DOG FOOD ' 2 19* HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 2 ,,r 35* PERFECTION COCOA 25* CBOS8E a BLACKWELL’SCREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 8*I WHITE Naptha P&G SOAPS^W Large « fSfFLAKES FACIAL SOAP WOODBURYS 2 ,or 15* OLD DUTCH A Tina. A .CLEANSER 4 SCABFE’SFRENCH WAXtT?' 23* SUFEB FINESnap Powder2 T,“ 23* CHATEAU CHEESE K 15'Choice GOLDEN BANTAM CORNStandardCUT W AX BEANSAUNT DINAHMOLASSES - - > FBANKFOBD Standard PEACHES - ■ — 8' 8' I s. | ST g 10' I Prices Effective Until Saturday Night, October 12th. Wi rewrva the rif ht to limit qnanllUca of aU merehaadlM to family gmceier i^co. Mildred oT IngeraoD, (were visitors :the quota was filled about the middlewith the formers mother, Mra H. H. P. Shuttleworth on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of Grimsby, were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mrs. Hartnett and family, Mra. M. Cassidy spent a few dayslast week with relatives in London. Mrs. E. Goodhand has returned■from Tillsonburg, where she hasbeen spending a couple of weeks, Mr. and Mra. Fred Young, Lillian,Winijjfred anti Pauline, spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Barker ofCourtland. Mrs. Emerson Jeffrey of Hamilton,is spending a fqw days at the home of Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey.The Baptist Sunday School was wall attended on Sunday morning .,iri char8® of Mr. Thos.Fright, with Mrs. Ted Green the pianist. The B.Y.P.U. followed andthe evening service was in charge ofthe pastor, Rev. H. A. Edwards. On 9?* 18' the Sunday Schoolwill be held at 10 o’clock and church services at 11 o’clock. of September, prices on Candian markets were very little affected and Canada continued to ship a fair volume of calves to the United States each week until the end of the year. What the performance will be this year remains to be seen but the fact remains that Canadian calves are generally good sellers on such mar­ kets as New York and Jersey City, frequently bringing the top prices. and money. Through it we empha­ size to the people what co-operative effort can do for the progress of the community.” U. S. Calf Quota Now About Filled The annual quota on calves enter­ ing the United States from all coun­ tries at the reduced rata of 1% cents per pound is 100,000 bead. ‘When this number has been exhausted, the full rate of 2% cents per pound is collected. The quota for 1940 as at the ■ end of September was about filled. In fact, United States customs officiate are now collecting the higher rate with provision made, of course, for a rebate on any of the calves which beat the deadline of 100,000. In this connection, it is tatertsting to note that in 1939 when “Newspaper advertising Is the shortest road to maximum business, therefore, it is the shortest way to lowest cost to those we serve. Through it we help people to avoid excessive drudgery and to save time OCTOBER FUR s y n s I Now i. tho timotZhaTrTow IFU/S• REPAIRED,* • RESTYLED I • RELINED, - • CLEANED I WM. ix l b u r y I Manufacturing Furrier | WOODSTOCK The New 1 9 4 1_____ . D O D G I K EX PR E SSXRU C K NOW q r STOCK (Pige 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY.,OCTOBER 10, 1040DOMINIONTHANKSGIVING rryp K1WAMS CARNIVAL NIUTIA ATTENDEDWAS HUGE SUCCESS TRINITY CHURCHBanquet 3* oa. tin* .... SwJtM.xrd 28 o* jar PUMPKIN 3 for 25c PICKLES 23c Aylmer No. 4 aba SUrrMT.PEAS 2 tin* 19c Cranberry JELLY Jar 25c DOMESTIC SHORTENING 2 "»■ 25c MAGIC 1 lb. tin BAKING POWDER 28c Aylmer, Bantam White Satin 24 lb. bagCORN 2 tins 19c PASTRY FLOUR 61c Richaselto, Ground Freah SeeJk«», New CropCOFFEE lb. 39c RAISINS 2 lb. 21c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 «*• 17c FRESH CRISP GINGER SNAPS 3iu25c Domino 30 os. bottle CHOCOLATE -GINGER ALE 10c DROPS w lb. 15c Royal STUFFED 7H o* jarMINCEMEAT 2 lb. 25c OLIVES 25c Ivory Soap— Camay Soap - Large, 10c - Medium, 7c Ivory Snow - Pkg. 23c DOMINION 25 ox. jar PEANUT BUTTER 23c PUMPKIN FACE BISCUITS* »■ 19c Fresh Crisp EatmorCELERY HEARTS, bch. 10c CRANBERRIES lb. 25c Iceberg Sunlciat, 288’a LETTUCE 2 head. 23c ORANGES doz. 27c Sweet Tokay POTATOES 3 lb, 12c GRAPES 2 lb. 19c Township of Dereham NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an­ tler the provisions of the Local Gov­ernment Extension Act R.S.O. 1940, Chapter 14; Every Member of aMunicipal Council holding Office on February 1st, 1941, shall continue inOffice for the furtier term of one year and until his successor is electedand the new Council organised. And further take notice that the said Act also provides, that: upon receipt of a Petition signed by at least five per centum, *r 5000 of, the total number of persons whose tiames appear on the last certified Voters' List to be used at Municipal flections, request­ ing the Council to Submit the follow­ing qestion:— "Are you in favor as a war­time measure under the Local Government Extension Act ofthe Municipal Council elected for 1941 holding Office for theterm of two years." The Council shall submit suchquestion at the Election/for the 1941 Council. The Petition aforesaid men­ tioned must be filed with the Clerk of the Municipality on or before Mon- day, October 28th, 1940. T. E. RICHENS, Reeve. JAS. D. FLANDERS, Clerk. Trinity United W. A. Held October Meeting The October meeting of the Wom­ en’s Association of Trinity United Church, held in the church parlors, was largely attended. Miss L. Aider- son, the president, was in charge and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. W. A. Neely. Mrs. H. Harris and Mrs. J. Tattersal gave an enjoyable vocal duet and a reading entitled, "When Company Comes", by Mrs. Wilfred S. Ashman was much en­ joyed. J Lengthy reports on the Red Cross work done by the members was given and the sewers reported the following things made: 6 sheets, 4 pairs pillow cases, 2 suits pyjamas, 6 towels, 26 khaki handkerchiefs, 6 night dresses, 2 slips, 2 pair panties,* 1 layette and 1 quilt The knitters in report men­ tioned the following work done: 52 pair sox, 3 scarves, 3 pair wristlets, 4 pair seamen’s sox, 7 helmets, 4 hospital jackets, 8 pairs mitts, 1 sweater. After the business was concluded, the meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem and repeating the Lord*. Prayer. TOWN OF INGERSOLL SALE OF LANDS — for — ARREARS OF TAXES! ! Town of Ingersoll, County of Oxford To Wit: INOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the list of larfis to be sold forarrears of assessmlnt or taxes inthe Town of IngeAoll has been pre­pared and was pipluhed in an ad­ vertisement in "The Ontario Gaz­ette" upon the 7th9day of September, 1940.Copies of the Ji .t of lands for sale for arrears off taxes may be had in the Town Trmsurer’s Office onand after 21st A y of September,1940. I / In default of plymenj of taxes asshown on \jeh flirt on or before Saturday, thX 2I< dky of Decem­ber, 1940, at\ti£ hourxpf 2 o’clockin the afternoJu J(E.S.T.) I shall at the said time, iff the Council Cham­ber, in the Municipal Buildin©), Ing­ ersoll, Ontario, proceed to sell by publie auction the. said lands to paysuch arrears together with the charges thereon.R. McNIVEN, Town Treasurer.Town Treasurer'. Office, Ingersoll, September 21, 1940. ISt-Oct. 26-Dec. 19 Mr*. A. N. Riley Passes At Toronto The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Elliott, Thames street, south, on the death of their second daughter, Agnes, dearly beloved wife of A. N. Riley, who passed away suddenly at the Toronto East General Hospital, on Tuesday, October 1st, 1940. De­ ceased who was in her 51st year, was a native of Inge no 11 and attended the Ingersoll Pulbic School and Col­ legiate Institute. She had been away1 from here for about twnety-six years and of late had resided in Toronto. Although she had been ill for the past ten weeks, her death came quite unexpectedly. Left to mourn her passing besides her husband is a son, Elliott Riley, with the R.C.AJ?., at Camp Borden; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Elliott, Ingersoll; two sisters, Mrs. E. F. Kirknes* Baltimore, Md.; Mr*. Edith Elliott Volk, Toronto, and a brother, Dr. Byron S. Elliott, Van­ couver, B. C. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon, October 4th,' from the Mack Funeral Home, Toronto, with interment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, that city. I |Cet Beady Now tor Cold Window Glass, and Weatherstrip J- Ca McClary Stoves ather | tty Heaters C A INGERSOLL ARDWARE • Phone 89 • Attendance Exceeded That ofLast Year. Proceeds AlsoUp. Many Prize* Offered.The annual carnival sponsored by the Ingersoll Kiwani. Club at the Thayer Arena on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of last week, was the most successful held by the club in a number of years. There was an increased attendance every night over last year and while the com­ plete financial returns have not as yer been compiled, indications point to a very substantial increase in the net proceeds, which will ba used by the club to further their work among underprivileged children of the town and district. The general chairman of the carn­ ival, £L Grant Small, was in charge of the draws. The first night the appreciation of the club was extend­ ed to the public for their support by the club president, Alex. Yule. The draw for the prizes were made by His Worship Mayor Dr. J. G. Mur­ ray on Thursday evening; on Fri­ day night byy Mr. A. 8. Rennie, M. P., Tillsonburg, and by Hon. P. M. Dewan, M.L.A. of Woodstock, on Saturday night. The complete list of prize winners appear below: PRIZE WINNERS IN THURSDAY NIGHT’S DRAW Major Prize, C. C. M. Bicycle— No. 4541, Morin Haycock, Ingersoll. Story's Beauty Salon, Permanent Wave, value >7.50—No. 4425, Mrs. Bruce McCartney, 135 Canterbury street, jngeraoll Passmore Store, Ladies’ Blouse, valile |6.00—<No. 2975, F. B. Mor- den, 440 Keel street, Toronto. Thomas J. Morrison, case Ginger Ale—No. 584, J. Kendrick, 118 Pais­ ley street, Guelph. W. M. ■Churchouse, two dry clean­ ing jobs—No. 8328, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Duff, Ingersoll. J. M. Wilson Handware, Tea Kettle—No. 2720, Mrs. Mabel M. Start, Ingersoll. McLeod & McBain, Jar Coffee— No. 4366, Lome Crabb, Ingersoll. Morello’s - Fruit Store, Basket of Fruit—No. 6882, Mrs .G. A. Uren, Ingersoll. Diana Tea Room, Box of Choco­ late*—No. 5404, Mrs. J. B. McMil­ lan, 133 Innes street, Ingersoll. J. E. Riddle Meat Market, Box Weiners—No. 414, Ruth Daniel, Ingersoll. J. H. Empey, Box Canned Goods- No. 6191, Mrs. J. W. Churchouse, 245 Thames street south, Ingersoll City Auto Wreckers, Gal Motor Oil—No. 7861, Don. Latford, 115 Carnegie street, Ingersoll. Marge’s Wood Shop, Box Soldiers’ Wool-No. '5222, Harold Catling, 143 Whiting street, Ingersoll. J. H Nancekivell Grocery, 24 lb. bag flour—No. 615, G. K. Robert­ son, Apt 14, 190 Ann street, Belle­ ville. Ed. Deamude, Pipe and Pouch— No. 7898, Ian Campbell, 17 Metcalfe street Ingersoll. Aragon Restaurant Carton Sweet Caporal Cigarettes—No. 1943, O. Jewell, Tillsonburg. « Sumner’s Pharmacy, Hot Water Bottle—No. 4910. The Bowman Company, Banjo — No. 4363, Benny Barlow, King street west, Ingersoll. Condos Pool Room, 50 Cigarettes —No. 4370, Benjamin Barlow, King street west Ingersoll. ■ McDermott’s Service Station, GaL Motor Oil—No. 1527, Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, 133 King street east, Ingersoll, T. L. McIntosh & Sons, Bed Lamp —iNo 2244, Fred H./'Wurker, 96 Charles street west Ingersoll. Bigham’s Limited, Box Chocolates —No. 3543, James , Baxter, Thames rtreet north, Ingenoll. Cade’s Barber Shop, 6 cakes'-Aav- Ing soap—No. 3597, Min Betty Rae, Ingersoll. Walker’s Stores Limited, man’s shirt—No. 6111, Mm. D. A. Bone­ steel, Charles street east, Ingersoll Jack’s Clothing Store, Ladies’ Purse, No. 3686, Min Shirley Harris, Dufferin Avenue, London. Neill’s Shoe Store, two pair men’s socks—No. 7567. Metropolitan- Stores Limited, lad­ ies’ purse—No. 7467, Robert Pittock, 55 Bell street, Ingersoll Forman’s Superior Store, 24 lb. bag flour—No 3479, Mr* C. Martin- ell, 46 King street east Ingersoll Zurbrigg’s Bakery, 11.00 worth of bread tickets—No. 4949. The Ingersoll Tribune, year’s sub­ scription to The Ingersoll Tribune— No. 955, Evelyn Roberts, 381 Col­ lege Street, Toronto. Coco-Cola Company Limited, case Coco-Cola—No. 1918, Mrs. BL Sher­ wood, Ingersoll. Mr. Albert C. Turk, basket pota- ■ > (Continued on page 5) Service Was Conducted ByCapL Rev. Charles D. Dan­iel, Who Ha* Been Appoin­ted Chaplain At WoodstockTraining Centre. Over 800 men, members of the Oxford Rifles, the Canadian Legion, Home Guard and ex-service men, horn Ingersoll, Woodstock, Tillson­ burg, Norwich and Lmoro, attended a>v<ne worship at Trinity United Ghorch on Sunday morning, when an impressive service was conducted oy Capt. the Rev. C. D. Daniel Headed by the bugle band and the brass band of the Oxford Rifles and the Ingersoll Pipe Band, the men formed at the Armouries and paraded to the church. CapL Daniel took as his text the words, "And 1 have said I will bring you out of the affliction of Egypt,” and on this based an Inspiring ser­ mon. Special music by the choir un­ der the direction of Ewart Bartley, included the anthem, "Hear My Prayer,” and a vocal aolo, "Thanks­ giving,” was given by Jack May­ berry. During the offertory, Mr. Bartley played by request, "There’ll Always Be An England.” The Ox­ ford Rifles Band led in two. hymn numbers and in the National An­ them. On the return parade from the chureh, crowds lined the streets to watch the march past which took place on Thames street The salute was taken by Col. W. H. Kippen, D. S.O., M.C., of London, Major N. F. MacDonald, A^J.AjG., of London, and Lieut-Col. W. F. Hersee, Wood- stock, officer commanding the Ox­ ford Rifles; Col. W. M. Veitch, D.E. O. M.D. No. 1 and W. Jacobs, assist­ ant D.E.O., were also in attendance. Victoria Missionary Society Held Supper The Victoria Missionary Society of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church held a supper for the members and friends in the Sunday Schoo) room of the church on Monday evening, Oct. 7th. The social committee, un­ der the convenership of Mrs. Herman Eidt, arranged a delicious menu which was heartily enjoyed by all present After the supper there was community singing and a short read­ ing, “The King’s Words,” by Mis* Effie Bower. All then joined in the National Anthem. This was followed by the regular monthly meeting of the society, with the president Mr* H. H. Tur­ ner opening with prayer. Mias Annie Moon conducted the devotional part of the meeting, giving a reading on prayer , followed by' readings of prayers in poetry by the members. Mrs. R. B. Hutt read the Scripture lesson and Misa Ethel Simpson sang pleasingly, “Teach Me To Pray.” Mrs. R. A. Paterson read from "Wo­ men of the New Testament,” the chapter on Lois, and Miss Hazel Lethbridge from Glad Tidings, a tribute to Dr. Margaret O’Hara, written by Dr. Margaret McKellar. Miw Clara Moon offered prayer. A short business period followed and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mr*. A. P Barker visitedon Sunday- with their son, CliffordBarker at Guelph.Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Eidt and babydaughter of Welland, are visitingwith relatives in Ingersoll.Mr* James Baxter and Mias An­ nie Moon are in Toronto attending the convention of the Women’s Hos­ pital Aids Association being held at the Royal York Hotel. Mita Fern Gilbert .and Mr. Ray­ mond Voigt of Ingersoll, were the attendants at the Logan-Logan wed­ ding at Otterville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan W. Jamieson of Woodstock, spent the week-end at the home of their daughter, Mr* Edward Cox and Mr. Cox, William street Mrs. M. Brown of Windsor, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thoma* II. Wilson and Mr. Wilson, Oxford street Miss Margaret Cook of Alma Col­ lege, St. Thomas, spent the week-end at her home here.' Mr. and Mr* W. Ford of Toronto, were week-end visitors tn Ingersoll, with their son, Kenneth Ford and Mr* Ford, Albert street Mr. and Mr* H. Lloyd Kestle spent the week-end at Grand Bend. Past Worthy Grand Matron, Mr* Ethel W . Malcolm, Mrs. Mabel E. Brown, Worthy Matron and the-fol­ lowing members of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, Ingersoll, Mrs. Robert D. Carr, Mrs. Gordon Bisbee, Mr* Nor­ man Harper and Mrs. Wm. Chaiton, attended the 25th Annual Session of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, O.E. S., held last week at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Members ftf Avalon Chapter, No. 220, O.E.S., iagersoll, were guests of Trinity Chapter, No. 64, London, on Monday evtaing, when the offic­ ers of the local chapter presided for the opening and closing exercises. MRS. PERCH L SMITH LADY DUFFJiRIN HOSTESS Mrs. Percy Smith entertained the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., at a meeting that was well attended and full of interest. Mrs. Olmstead, Mr* McCorquodale and Mr*. H. T. Bower assisted Mrs. Smith at the tea hour. A number of well filled ditty bags were brought in. Each member i* to be responsible for one of these bag* When collected they will constitute a very substantial Xmas gift for boys of the Canadian Navy at Halifax. The regent, Mn. Long, reported that the Bomber Fund of $100,000 was oversubscribed by $50,000.00 This balance was presented to Lord Beav­ erbrook, for the purchase of “Spit­ fire*” Mrs. F. G. Jones, wool con­ vener, reported having received 22 pair socks, 1 pair seaman's socks, 3 hospital jackets, _1 sweater, 1 pair half mitts, 1 pair mitts, since the last meeting. Mrs. Bowman read a splen­ did letter which gave much useful information concerning the . perilous work of the mine sweeper* The majority of trawlers are trawlers about 30 feet in length, manned by fishermen. These men of fine character and loyalty, young and old, volunteered for service, when the present war broke *out Many fishermen of over 70 yean of age, are exposed to the most extreme danger and bear much of the brunt of the war. Mr* Baxter read two articles from English papers entitled, "If the In­ vader Comes, What To Do,” and “City Railing* For War Scrap.” The Regent gave points of interest from personal letters received from her sister, who is an AJLP. worker in London, England. The treasurer reported the sum of $151.11 from the drives for the Blind on Sept 21st, half of which will be used by the Lady Dufferin Chapter for this worthy object St Columba W. M. S. Sponsor Entertainment St Columba W. M. S. were the sponsors of an entertainment which took place in Westminster Church, Thamesford, on 'Wednesday evening, September 25th. The chief item on the program was the showing of col­ ored lantern slides by Dr. Hughes of Embro. The slides were views of the Royal visit, the Caledonian game* st Embro and the Maritime province* A fine musical program included piano solus by Mire Dora Harrison; vioin solos by Mias Jean Robinson; * vocal eolo by Mfaa Helen Smith of Beschville and Miss Hargeavc* Rev. Watson Langdon acted ss chairman for the entertstemsat WT WMFlBtheTim* to Preparefor Colder Weather.Now is the time for housewives to check theirbedding supplies for colder weather. White’s isprepared with an exceptionally fine selection of blan­kets, comforters, bedspreads, pillow cases, etc., at vexyattractive prices.KENWOOD BLANKETS $6.95 and $7.95 Lovely new autumn colorings in Rose, Blue, Green,Gold, Wine, Cedar and Peach. All are satin bound. Shown in two sizes. Each............... $6.95 and $7.95 REVERSIBLE KENWOODS $10.50 each Reversible all wool Kenwood blankets with satinbindings. Rich new color combinations include Holly­ hock, Zinnia, Larkspur, Willow Green and Briar Rose.Each........................................................................$10.50 WHITE KENWOOD BLANKETS $11.50 and $17.95 Kenwood white blankets witkf attractive bordersin Rose, Blue, Green, Gold or alljMiite, Shown in two new popular sizes. Pair.............Z . .$11.50 and $12.95 SCOTCH WOOL BLANKETS $13.50 and $17.90 Noted for their extra Warmth and long wear*? Thoroughly shrunk. All w6ol, softly napped to makethem snug. Shown in all >hite or white with colored borders. 4 wanted sizes. Fair...............$13.50 to $17.90 ALL WOOL BLANKETS \ $11.90 White with deep fainbow borders, firmly woven ofthoroughly sconced <11 wool. Double bed size 72 inchx 84 inch. Specif, piir...........................................$11.90 REVERSIBLE BLANKETS $7.50 to $9.95 All wool reversible blankets in attractive combingation colors and borders. Rose, Dubonnet, Rust, Green and Blue. Each..................................... .$7.50 to $9.95 GREY WOOL BLANKETS $3.95 to $10.75 Good serviceable all wool grey blankets in allwanted sizes. Pair............................... .$3.95 to $10.75 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Lions Club Meeting Was of Business Nature The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Lions Club held in the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop Banquet Hall on Tuesday evening was of a business nature. President Lion Cliff. Hines waa in the chair. Lion Father A. F. Scalisi and Charles Lambert led a short sing song with Lion Ted Sharpe at the piano. Plans for the year’s activities were discussed and it was decided to hold a turkey bingo about the middle of December as last year. Arrangements were made for a ladies’ night ban­ quet on October 22nd at Foldvn’s Corners, when the District Governor, Charles Bennett of Paris, will be the guest speaker. - * St. Paul’s Ladies Aid Plan To Hold Supper The Ladies Aid of S t Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church held their regular meeting in the ladies’ parlors on Tuesday afternoon with the second vice-president in charge. The secre­ tary and treasurer gave their reports and several bills were passed for payment Following this, plans were tmade for a supper to be held in the Sunday School rooms on Friday, Oc­ tober 25th. In ansWer to the question "What advertising media will reach the greatest number of prospective cus­ tomer* at the least coot?” the answer is inevitably—the newspapers. Newspaper advertisers enjoy the advantage of reaching all who are reached by any advertising and many, more whom only newspapers reach. and Sirloin - ' Roast Blade or Rib Roast—lb. 22c Porterhouse .... lb. 22c t Pot Roast— lb. 16cLoin Roast Pork... lb. 25c Fresh Ham.............lb. 23cShoulder Roast Pork—lb. 20c Nice Young RoastingChickens, lb. 23c and 25c COOKED and CURED MEATS F.H.KERR POULTRY ForTHANKSGIVINGYou’ll always /find KERR’S prices'.^quality! Rolled1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940 Page 5KIWINIS CARNIVALMr. Don. Church, 108 Thaws*Ingersoll.The Ingeraoll Tribune, year’s sub-srfription to The Ingersoll Tribune —No. 971, W. J. Bogers, 419 Prince**RIGHT? Are you unable print or thread a ding and close and farther from fine Do to hold farther the symp- toms of “ fsiL” as is but are byopia, a ally comt the ages of 4oVnfi 50. a condi­ tion for which ytoir TAIT OP­TOMETRIST ha? a complete and satisfactory remedy—prop­ erly fitted glasses. supposed, THE . TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED LONDON, Ontario SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM Every righteous cause is advanced through the medium of printing, and every bad cause weakened. Printing has become the medium through which ideas of the best minds are shared by all. “Don’t you see the resemblance?” -asked the proud mother, exhibiting her baby. “Just look at our faces side by side.” “Nothng could be plainer,” re; plied the ijuest absent-mindedly. I For THANK$( I Wo are featuriaf a assortment of dllicic IVING tempting IANKSGIV1NG BIGHAM’S TEA ROOM ALWAYS AT [VICE to satisfy YOUJ you befoiAll sreas Gan on ourSway. Prompt John E. IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Cooker Spaniel Pup—Ticket No,436, Mrs .Guy Goodhand, Thames-fo«L PRIZE WINNERS IN FRIDAY NIGHT’S DRAW Major Prize—Thor Electric Wash­ ing Machine—No. MIL Sis Alter, 15 Thames Street Ingeraoll. Cinderella Beauty Shop, Perman­ ent Wave, Value >5.59—No, 4619, Harry Furlong, Ingeraoll. Sally Style Shop, ladies’ blouse— No. 3899, Carol Marshall, Ingeraoll. A. S. Rennie, MJ1., Tillsonburg, electric toaster—No. 7285, Bernie Hoasack, MoKeand street, Ingersoll. Loblaw Groceteria Co. Ltd.. 5-1 lb. tins coffee—No. 6776. Oxford Clothing Store, man’s shirt —No. 1990, Pat. Johnson, Charles street west, Ingersoll. Verne Meek, 1 bushel apples—No. 753, Geo. H. Mason, Ingersoll. Steele’s Coffee Shop, 4 bricks ice cream—No. 1492, Russell Fortner, IngersolL Canadian Oil Companies Ltd., 12 quarts oil—No. 7234. C. W. Riley—5 lb. Siawson’s Loaf Cheese, No. 8337—Mrs. Elizabeth D. Duff, IngersolL Marra’s Broad, 32.00 worth of bread tickets—No. 1539, Mrs. C. A. Love, 133 King street east, Ingersoll. Geo. Sutherland, 2 pails honey— No. 6707. Carl Millard, 24 lb. bag Monarch Pastry Flour—No. 47371, G. R. Stewart. Hall street, Ingeraoll. Thurtell’s Drug Store, 1 box toilet aap—No. 4590, J. Ferris David, Ing­ ersoll. Ingeraoll Hardware, silver dish— No. 7567, Jack McKee, 195 Mutual street, IngersolL Christie’s Electric, 2 pictures—No. 1313, R. C. Smith, Ingeraoll. L. V. Healy, 10 Ibx sugar—No. 6065, J. M. Alter, Box 546, Dunn- ville. Wm. Dundas Grocery, 24 lb. bag flour—No. 1966, T. Ogden, 166 Charles street, Ingersoll. Thus. King Estate, box chocolates —No. 6993, Doris Mott, Earl street, Ingeraoll. Bruce Phillips, basket groceries— No. 7506, Clarence We-ltz, 154 Bell street, Ingersoll. Mayberry and Moon, bath towel— No. 4070, Harold Clare, 147 King Hiram street, IngersolL Groom’s Shoe Store, 31 shoe re­ pair job—No. 171, Ethel M. Barber, Ingersoll. J. Frank Fulton, 24 lb. bog flour— No. 498, Isohel McKay, Ann street, Ingeraoll. The Ingersoll Tribune, year’s sub­ scription to the Ingersoll Tribune— No. 8090, Mrs. Bruce Phillips, Inger­ soll. A. Harrison and Sons Service Sta­ tion, grease and/ oil change—No. 3039, Mra. Sid Pittock, Ingersoll. Ingersoll' Dry Cleaners, 32-00 worth of dry cleaning—No. 7683, Master H. Longfleld,*Ingersoll. D’Angelo’s Fruit Store, basket of fruit—No. 5223, David Walsh, 148 Albert street, IngersolL The Ingersoll Tribune, 1 year's subscription to the Ingeraoll Tribune No. 2542, Roy Warren, R. R. 1, Beachville. Zurbrigg’a Bakery, 31.00 worth of brepd tickets—No. 1501, T. G. Gray, 10 Maughan Crescent, Toronto. Coco-Cola Co. Ltd., 1 case Coco- Cola—No. 647. ' Bearss Flower Shop, 1 rose bowel -N o. 2977, F. B. Morden, 440 Keel street, Toronto. Weston’s Bread Ltd., 3100 worth bread tickets—No. 863, Dennis Hors- man, Ingeraoll. Mrs. Currie’s Store, pen and pen­ cil set—No. 2067, Dr. A. S. Muterer, IngersolL Law's Drug Store, camera—No. 74, B. Kershaw, 60 Charles street, I on don. xJames Baxter, florist, 1 basket flowers—No. 6484, Mias Dorothy Morgan, 80 Charles street west, Ing­ ersolL Robert H, Knight, Arena Coffee Pictured above is the complete eleven piece sot of GLASBAKE OVENWARE which is offered to patrons of the Capitol Theatre, Woodstock, as a “Christmas Gift Special” Attendance at the theatre on Thursdays or Fridatys^ plus payment of u service charge of five cents will give any lady or gentleman the complete set, wrap­ ped in attractive gift box one week before Christmas. "Glasbake Days”, start this Thursday and Friday, and for this week only, will be continued on (Saturday. Screen offering is "DISPUTED PASSAGE”, with Dorothy Lamour, Akim Thmiroff and John Howard, and "ONE CROWDED NIGHT’, story of the invasion of a tourist camp by a gangster band. * Shop and Service Station, 24 choco­ late bars—No. 1387, Mrs. Henry Moggach, IngersolL Cocker Spaniel Pup, ticket No. 244 —Nancy Knight, Charles street east, IngersolL PRIZE WINNERS IN SATURDAY NIGHTS DRAW Major prize, Frigidaire Electric Re­ frigerator—No. 1322, Miss Ana Knott, IngersolL New Idea Furnaces Ltd., gas water heater, 312.06—No. 4181, Mrs. F. W. Bowman, 164 Thames street Ing­ ersolL C. A. Love, Druggist, cabinet sta­ tionery—No. 56, Stan. Morgan, care of George Bartlett. * Hon. Pk M. Dewan, silver casser­ ole—No. 4121, Mra. Allen, 207 Wonham street, Ingeraoll.' E. J. Laarz, 1 automobile tire— No. 7787, Mr. W. Moulton, North Town Line, IngersolL Coronation Furniture, 1 foot stool —No. 3092, F. Witty, 175 King street east, Ingersoll. J. Kurtzman, fog light—No. 3487, Mra. J. A. Wilson, Ingersoll. S. M. Douglas & Sons, magazine rack—No. 5178', Mr. C. Smith 80 William street, IngersolL J. L- Craig, silver dish—No. 8098, Bert Phillips, IngersolL P. L. Smith, gent's hat—No.6232, Charles Pavey, 250 Bond street, Ing­ ersoll. F. W. Waters, tea pot—No 7031, Miss S. Church, 108 Thames street, Ingeraoll. E. J. Chisholm, field glasses—No. 6148, Miss Florence Zavitz, R. R. 4, Ingeraoll. Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co., ladies' dress—No. 2936, Lloyd Wag­ ner, Shakespeare. J. E. Gayfer, box of powder—No. 2041, Mr. C. E. Pearce, 330 Central Ave., London Fred S. Newman, 1 case ketchup— No. 4517, Fred Alderaofl, Oxford street, IngersolL Canadian Oil Companies Ltd., 12 quarts oil—No. 6279, Mra,« T. H. Wilson, 275 Oxford street Alex. McGinnis, 24 lb. bag flour— I keep young by using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Foe. x-, It brings Nev/ Pep and Energy No. 3431, Billy Lawrence, 111 Al­ bert street, IngersolL Roberts’ Barber Shop, bottle hair tonic—No. 9049, no name. Paterson's Taxi, taxi servce, 33— No 2673, no name. Geo. Bartlett, gent’s sweater — Edith M. Wood, 130 Skye street, Ingersoll. W. W. Wilford, luncheon cloth— No. 5012, no name. Carr’s Book and Gift Shop—Tea Pot—No. 2511, James Jackson, 144 King Hiram street, Ingeraoll. Jack Little’s Service Station, change of oil—No. 9029. Forman’s 5c-31 Store, wall paper, 33.00—No. 1695, Mrs. Jones, 50 Canterbury street, Ingeraoll. Alex. Edmonds, 25 Picardy gladi­ oli bulbs—No. 7501, Mrs. Hominick, 188 Victoria street, Ingeraoll. Zurbrigg’s Bakery, bread tickets, 31.00—No. 6852. Stan. Galpin, picnic ham—No, 677. Christie's Electric, lamp — No. 1466. B. L. Scott, bag flour—No. 6705. Coco-Cola Co. Ltd., 1 ease loco­ cola—No. 606, Mist Isabelle Dunn.. E. H. Albrough, flashlight—No.' 2126, Hal. MacBain, Ingersoll. The Ingersoll Tribune, 1 year’s subscription to Ingersoll Tribune— No. 2949, Blaine Foster, R. R. 1, Bloomfield. John A. Staples, ice tongs—No. 8104—J. Frank Fdlton, Ingeraoll. J. H. Nancekivell, grocer, 24 lb. bag: flour—No. 2381, Dimple Aiken, 28 Perry street, Woodstock. T. Eaton Co., Ltd., silver dish—No. 7149, Buddy Bowman, 149 King street east, Ingeraoll. Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores Ltd., 2 pair ladies* hose—No. 1270, D. Wil­ son, Windermere Road, Windsor. Dominion Stores Ltd., 24 lb. flour —No. 5885. Weston’s Bread Ltd.,' bread tick­ ets, value 31-00—No. 4114, Christie McLelland, 178 Merritt street, Inger­ soll. H. G. MdMulkin, butcher, 1 picnic ham—No. 8256, V. D. Crichton, 227 Albert street, Ingeraoll. James S. Grieve, 24 lb. bag flour— “No. 685. J. L. McDougal], grocer, basket of groceries—No. 329, H. A. Cuthbert­ son, Chicago. James Henderson & Sons, 20 lb. sugar—No. 1309, Jessie Delaney, IngersolL George Beck, box cigars—No. 10998, E. Symons, Mill street, Ing­ ersoll. T. N. Dunn, garbage pail—No.3053, S. Matthews, 75 Cathcart street, IngersolL Webber Grocery, basket groceries —No. 6218, Mra. J. L. Huntley, 173 King street west, Ingersoll. F. H. Kerr, butcher, picnic ham— No. 1340, Roy Knott, 212 Cherry street, IngersolL Ingersoll Tribune year’s subscript- ion to Ingeraoll Tribune—No. 519, Joseph P. Kennedy, R. R. 1, Ettrick. J. Frank Fulton bag flour—No. 5448 Joseph Bobier, 2 baskets veget­ ables—No. 2235, Mrs. R. A. Odell, Ingeraoll. 'Robert Kelly, 2 baskets onions— No. 755,. George H. Mason, Ingeraoll. Currie Way, 1 bushel apples—No. 7742, Walter Beatty, 22 Carnegie street, IngersolL James W. Garfat, bushel snow apples—No. 6102, C. Steinhof, 229 Thornes street north, Ingersoll. Hugh Gordon, bushel potatoes— No. 2805, G. W. Colmer, Ingeraoll. David Wilson, bushel apples—No. 6778. Donald Robinson, bushel apples— No. 7276, Mrs. Hardwicke, No. 58 Shields Avenue, Toronto. Arthur 'Rawdom, vegetables—No. 7133, Floyd King, 83 King street east, IngersolL Leslie Dickout, bushel apples—No. 2105, F. Neill, London. Harold Masson, bushel apples—No. 3256, Thorold Walker, 86 King street west, Ingersoll. Thayer’s Ltd., 12 quarts motor oil— No. 1202, Eleanor Cornish, 55 King street west, Ingersoll. Thayer's Ltd., 12 quarts motor oil —No 1961, Dean Parker, R. R. 1, Ostrander. Todd’s Tobacco Store, cigarette lighter—No. 7590, BiH Pittock, Ing­ ersolL Robert H. Knight, Arena. Coffee Shop and Service Station—24 choco­ late bars—No. 1048, Flora Soden 205 Wellington street, IngersolL ' Maitland Theatre, 2 passes—No. 6912, Mildred Morris, 83 Ann street, IngersolL Maitland Theatre, 2 passes—No. 2280, Lawrence Anthony, 86 King street east, Ingeraoll. Maitland Theatre, 2 passes—No. 926, P. C. Saunders, IngersolL Cocker Spaniel Pup—Ticket No. 178, Mrs. H. Stevens, Ingersoll. Special Draws Baby Beef—No. 459, Mr. Parkhill, IngersolL Lamb—No. 982, Mr. Joel Leslie, R. R. 3, IngersolL Pair Ducks—No. 511, M. Shelton, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Credit Note, Christie’s Elecric— No. 6, Stan. Morgan, care of George Barlett. Odell & Allen, 3100 credit note on new Pontiac or Buick, No. 486. MUGGS AND SKEETER CM_iU' cajrsoms'm'tH’ CoysJ1U6Y V/tix Re cKXEss V- _vA McM*TOKl BoYs IL. Your 1940 Christmas Gift ProblemIs SolvedCOSTLY 11 PIECE ENSEMBLE OFGlassbake OvenwarePractically J o Both LADIESFREE and GENTLEMEN Rsgular admission (ailim er evening), every ThnnXy or Friday, plus payment of service charge of only five ceifa, gH*s the on* tire sot, in a boantifnl gift box f ONE WEEK BEFOREAm AS STARTS TODAY FOR THIS OPENING WEEK, SETS MAY BE STARTED - - THURS., FR1. SAT. “GUsbake’ Capitol on >g nights. When ths ON OUR SCREEN— THURS., F t>CT. 10, 11, 12 D’wothy Akim ____LAMOUR TAMIROd^ HOWARD "DISPUTED PASSAGE'' Id the tarror of Japanese bomba a surgeon’s skill and a n Added Showing ’ ALSO WROWDffl NlGHT”p'“-1 to unit camp.O CARBOON COMEPjf and "THE SHADOW” CAPITOL — wo^ P.S—SPECIAL T “Drums AL Claodatte CUIITiti IB T O C K ------- CSGIVING PROGRAM the Mohawk1’ \ HanryFONDA — IN GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR AND STAN. OLIVER LAUREL HARDY SPLIT THEIR HEADS AND YOUR SIDES IN *'A CHUMP AT OXFORD" GALA PRE-HOLIDAY MIDNITE SHOWAftar Sunday, 12.05 *-m CONTINUOUS MONDAY 1.00 P.M—12.00 P.M. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, IS, 16 Red Shield W. A. Held Regular Meeting “Madam,” remarked a conscien­ tious pork dealer to a woman who wanted to punchase some sausages, ‘*1 don't think I ought to sell you any, as the last I sold from'* the same lot contained trychnosis.” “Never mind that!” returned the housewife. "John told me to be sure and have sausage for breakfast. I dont eat ’em myself.” The regular meeting of the Red Shield Women's Auxiliary was held on Tuesday afternoon last, with the president, Mias Viola Cope in charge. The meeting took the place of a farewell to Mrs. Cooper who is leav­ ing with Adjutant Cooper to take up new duties in London. <It is a year since the Auxiliary W. A. formed for war work and the yearly reports as read at the meet­ ing were very pleasing. Work al­ ready done by the group includes 228 pair socks, 19 sweaters, 2 pair gloves, 1 pair half mitts, 1 pair knee protectors, 2 helmets, 10 scarves, 50 handkerchiefs, 21 pieces of children’s clothing, 21. pair 'children’s aockees and several quilts for refugees.'From these articles 122 pairs socks and 4 sweaters have been given for aoldiers parcels and with each pair of socks the ladies* included a package of chewing gum and a handkerchief. All the money to purchase the material has come from collections taken at the weekly meetings and. the group is to be commended on its fine work. Medfield took charge of the devo­ tional exercises. Mrs. C. W. Riley, the president presided for the busi­ ness meeting during which plana were made for a sale and tea to be held early in December. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in doing Red Cross work and church work. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. St James7 Ladies’ Guild To Hold Sale and Tea The Ladies’ Guild of St James’ Anglican Church held their regular meeting at the parish hall on Thursday afternoon/' Rev. H. E. VV^U-'.-TM«r WAS oiDtjfr hurt her ?, i—' by WALLY BISHOP .ITtZER-AMYnitM; ELSS, M AM T ___j --y over theThanksgiving Dinner - / This week-end we/are offering ROASTED Yl CHICKF Stuffed with sa; ready , to servl table qhly— J *1.2'5 ■< s dressing on your ’1.50 SPECIAI SUNDAY <ERS id MONDAY Complete, ROAST CHICKEN DINNER SO* Including Tomato Juice, Fruit Cocktail or Soup, Boast Chick­en, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed, Mashed or Boiled Potatoes,Green Peas, Salad, Celery Hearts, Choice of Pies or IceCream. Fresh Stock of / CANDIES and BOXED CHOCOLATES D I A N A TEA ROOM Op*. Pest Office Ingeraoll 111 ■■■’ .............— 1 ■' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1940Mr*. V. G. Shipton W «Evening Guild Hostessi —Member* of the Evening Guild ofSt. James’ A ng He an Church, met atthe home of Mrs. Victor G. Shipton,Cottage Avenue, Following th* even­ing prayer and Scripture reading byMrs. Shipton, ways and mean* re­garding work for the year were dis­ cussed. This was followed by a social period, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. A. E. Isxard, Mrs. C. Ackert •nd Mr*. H. E. Medfield. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold A. Wilson, Oxford street. Cheese Production Bequest To OxfordCheese production in Canada dur­ing the month of Augu.A, 1M0, was23,926,523 lb. an increase of 3,-$57,497 lb., or 16.3 per cent, com­pared with 20,569,026 tt>. in August,1939. The cumulative production ofcheese from January 1, IMO, toAugust 31, 1940, showed an increase of 13.6 per cent compared with the corresponding eight months of 1939. Creamery butter production increas­ ed by one per cent in the first eight months of 1940, the figures being 188,233,014 lb., compared with 186,- 334,05 lb. in the corresponding eight months of 1939. Children’* Aid SocietyOxford Children’s Aid Society hasreceived notification from the publictrustee to the effect that the societyi* the recipient of a Request of *260in the will of thr late Elizabeth JaneButler. Mrs. Butler who died recent­ly. was the widow of the late R. E. Butler for many years * prominent lumber dealer and a former mayor of Woodstock. “A fool and his money are soon parted/ “Who got yours?” HUNDER FROM n T STANDS J ^v in ce n t Richards^^C PLA______ ....k vi ton and the rest of the white-trou- raised her lips to his: But IChapter VI circuit ? how would Indiana ‘bought ^you were SYNOPSIS ‘‘‘“Indiana!" more ‘niporunt. I wanted to talk 1-en Rollins had uV „ Indianaoolis The manager to you about it as soon as possible.g ol — »«”• “■ S E W M A £ ”X '.C.h~, had b..» «oc7 .M1 of ujln He and Grsc ar« married andlive happily on bl* salesman ■ saiyy.But ths ankle Improves, and L*nwants to play a*aln. Grace says shewill not be the wile of a tennis bu... nc new uu w *»♦***- — ----' then, in believing as she always "You’re wonderfully kind-" had, that she meant*«• He answered, “I'm glad to be than the courts! But ’he must never'bum your ally. I’ll speak to Len this let him know she had gone to 1 : ------- "It means so much to both of us." what? “I• • • “Oh. yes, he said, laughing. 1“I suppose," he said when she As Len threw his hat into the had a talk with Justin today. 111 finally came into the living room, after luncheon Weir/said: tell you about that later"that you’ve been chasing around “Ju jtin wants to see you; and She stood, her mind in a turmoilagain with Richard Whyte. Oh, there’s a letter for you over at the If it were not Justins offer tha don’t try to put anything over, counter." had made him 10. jubilant,Frank Wheatley told me he.was at letter was addressed to him then? Her eye«» T”*®. an^ “JJ"1’ the Monterey the other evening and ;n evenly spaced typewriting on rich ened, watched his hand come tromsaw the two of you. Good God, if stationery. Puzzled, he turned it his pocket triumphantly holding ayou want to pick on anyone to gad over. o n the sealed flap was em- letter. Dramatically he handed itabout with, why not pick on some- hossed, “Dayton P. Richmond.” He to her. She took it with a shakingone besides that good for nothing opened the letter and read: •"*’ H " *“rt- her ,1,c playboy!" -- - _The corners of her mouth quiv­ered as she spoke. “If you’ll stopfinding I'll attempt an explanationthough you don’t deserve one." She took a step forward, small fists clenched. "Len Rollins, did itever occur to you that you're neg­lecting tgour wife, neglecting hershamefully? Oh, no, surely not! Itwouldn’t occur to the Len Rollins who rides fifty miles in a dusty train on a hot day to play a silly game of tennis. Not to the Len Rol­lins who bathes in the frantic ap­plause of a grandstand packed withstupid hero-worshipers. Oh, no,Len Rollins’ wife shouldn’t go out with another man because her hus­band’s a great tennis player—andshe's head over heels in love withhim. Yes she is—notl" She stoodbefore him, body quivering, chin high, eyes challenging.She walked over and took a ciga­rette from the teakwood box on thecoffe table. “If it’ll make you feelbetter, Mother called me and askedif we'd like to join them at theMonterey. You were out at ForestHills—it was Saturday, you’ll re­ member! She told me to come along hundredfold. My dear Rollins;“First of all, congratulationson your successful comeback. I’ve been reading about it inthe papers."Second,' my thanks again forthe sound tutoring you gaveBob. He’s developing into a real player, they tell me. “Now, as to the chief reason for my writing you. There is acompany in England fromwhich I buy most of my lea­ther goods, including saddlesand harnesses and the like. Iintended to go over myself this summer to get some new equip­ment, but I find I'm too tiedup to make the trip. It occurredto me that if you should goover with the Davis Cup teamyou might take care of this for me—at a fair compensatftm. of course,“Will you let me know?“Sincerely"Dayton Richmond" There it was again. And he didn’t hand and read. Her heart, her lifeseemed broken in small pieces when she had finished itShe knew that the crisis, which had been imminent ever since Len's fall from the ladder, had arrived. “Then you are going to Europe. Len?” she said.“We are, Grade. We’re going to­gether—a vacation we’ll never for-get,**She laughed brokenly: "Vacation!All the scenic views veil get willbe of you running around on tenniscourts. No, thank you; not for me..Len, I’m afraid you're quite hope­ lessly lost.”“Lost," he defended hotly. “Whatdo you mean, lost? You’re justbeing unreasonable. If there's achance for us to make some side money, have a good vacation, andfor me to play tor my country allat the same'time I don’t see whyyou should raise a hullabaloo aboutit It’s just rotten sportsmanship,that’s what it is. Damn it all, if I—’* mere » «« ™.u .« * “Don't stop Len. Say it If youwant to play on the team, didn’t weren't married, then what?"want to . . His jaw set solidly. “All nght IfHe read the letter again. "At a you insist on making an issue of it, anyway. DlcK^asjnade it a foursome.’ “The ——* another!' : "I went,”EThat’s allMarvelous evening.” L-Yes”rfHe Grace,thesehaven’’"Not a!L”"I won't have him again. Andyour parents are“And what aiMr. Rollins, .thumbs everySaturdays and Sundays t No thanks iIf you can’t find time to take me out occasionally 1*11 find somebody whowill" Mr. Arthur Justin’s secretarystood just inside the door of hisI paneled office until the .sales man­ager looked up from his desk. ThenMhe announced: "Mrs. Ronins to see , . a^ntme^t"^ Showier in\plea«." »??h » commission? took her outstretched hand.v “- £Jri J-Zknd * thing about saddles and thatYou ve been so good to Len-snd a Gra„ had riddcng she’d been a child; judging‘“Not It airjustiS replied, offer- «>“« °f *“ther wou,d be ing her a cigarette.Grace leaned forward. “I’ve cotpeto see you about Len, Mr. Justin,she said. "You know, of course,about Lens ankle—the accident »nd apply“>8 w a position? leave of absence. Justin liked him— many thousands of time* have I it e hnrV if he didn’t, he never would have told you that already?”"Well, you ™ him offered hitn that manager's job in “It has begun even now, sheto tennis playiw. It will rum him In<jianaK>)il Nice Huy. justin. He’d said.ih the end. Id luce to see mm make f al[ • hL not j.jj whea we getsomething of his life—something ,g wh>t needed fae and back hoflM tly I will, Grade." real and worth while Grace-* >ood trio. Needed to net "No you won’t.” . shouMer. If I weren’t married to a•Til. — tihew h.r —______________________spoilsport my life would be much^ra« e’mered and ab|y> 10 aUow h5ra ,o take a le;,ve more ,0 likinK-'’ ,j b hV^JEeiiw d hand d “It’s of absence from Talbot’s if he “You’d be able to play as much>ok her outstretched hand. Is wante<1 to qj iie didn’t know tennis as you wanted to, wouldn t ' ln(j a thing about saddles and that sort you, Len, if it weren't for me? Isn’t d •k;no h»t Grace had ridden since that what you mean?" •ucu judging the “Tennis is the only thing we’vevalues of leather would be easy for ever had any trouble about; weher. seem to'get along well enough inThat was it! That’s what they’d every other way. Grade, why^arcdo—make a trip to Europe together! you so set against my playing?" c I rccrar It would be a splendid vacation. “I know what it will do to you’L b i^h .°‘ The? had never been away, just in the end if you keep up this way.T f t t k f f t K <4»» ■«- c lor IL, All i>anL. A o—, ... „ That’s what they needed, he and back, honestly I will, Graae.real and worth while. Graee-a xood trio. Needed to «t "No you won’t.”You want me. Justm offered. #w alOne together. It would give "You're not fair. You mismter-to try to persuade him to give up them a |resh Un<J a|ro pret twi,t thing, to fit your own Yes, if yoa posshi.bi ly c—an. HtreaTml to draw them closer together, prejudices. I don’t twist things I m L ate]J, they’d been drifting. His opposed to as they’ll help bolsterprobablyjesent your talking to him fau!t courae. But he’d make it *9 arguments. Take your family, abo”‘ ,t-_. . , , , . - all up to her. Wor instance. And Richard Whyte.""Oh/ T don’t know about tt^t, J" together not on»- "Pleasel They don’t enter intoLen’s a fairly sensible young man." T"eyd be together, not omy discussion."“Not where tennis is concerned. wh>*e ?“ a1* -2^* “But they do. They’ve beenYou don’t know his fanaticism, *^dW imMe- poisoning your mind against me; atShe paused and the. Talbot execu- Lonton. He d ptay at Wimble- Oh, per-rive waited for her to continue. don. Then theydgoon ttF im - «£■«. raaiLii-“Mr. Justin." she asked, "is there the Davis Cup matches. There wasbranch enough money and ihefe would be " *“ -‘j e<‘.'is haps not directly, but indirectly.You can’t very well spend a week­end oat there witboat being some- making plans. Grace said M she MANY NEW RECORDSAT LC.L FIELD DAYAll Events Keenly Contested.Ideal Weather Brought OutLarge Crowd.On* of the mo«t successful Field Days in the history of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, was held at Vic­ toria Park on Wednesday, October 2nd. With perfect weather, the var­ ious events were earned through on schedule and many of the old school records fell in every group. In the uttemoon there was an exceptionally large attendance of spectators >on hand to witness the finals. Miss Edna Kennedy and Mr. Gregory W. Col- mer were in charge of the program. Mr. L. M. Sommer had charge of the track events and acted as chief scorer. Major J. €. Herbert was the official starter and the judges in­ cluded Mr. C. L. Bole, principal of the school, Mr. W. C. Wilson, Mr. H. B. Stevens, Mr. R. C. ^Brogden, Rev. Charles D. Daniel, Miss Jean Suth­ erland and others. In the boys’ events fourteen rec­ ords were broken. Keith McKelvey in the junior set records in the 100/220 and 440 yard dashes, the broad jump and discus which is con­ sidered a most excellent showing. In the same class Gerald Staples made a new mark in the 880 yard dash. M.Thornton, David Daniel and W. Eckhardt, broke records in the Juv­ enile Class. Carl Eidt broke the sen­ ior discus throw record, while in the Intermediate Class new records were established by Ronald Bigham, .Bill Stone and Jack Eidt. Cups will be awarded to the cham­ pions and the presentation will take place at the annual commencement exercises. The honor of obtaining the most points for the day goes to Form XB with a total of 110 points. The runner up was Form XUI, (Fifth Form), with 97 points. The splendid weather enabled the performers to give their best, and the staff and students ore apprecia­ tive of the splendid support given the undertaking by the parents and interested citizens. The results fol­ low: BOYS’ EVENTS Juvenile Champion—W. Eckhart,: 23 points; runner up, D. Daniels, 16 points. 100 yard dash—M. Thornton, D. Daniels, R. Baskette, 12.7, new record. 220 yard dash—D. Daniels, R. Baskette, W. Eckhardt, 30.0, new record. 440 yard dash—-W. Eckhardt, K. Sommer, E. Mabee, 1’ 15”. High jump—M. Thornton, T. Eidt, W Eckhardt, 4’ l^”. Broad jump—D. Daniels, M. Thornton, W. Eckhardt, 14' 5". Pole vault—«W. Eckhardt, D. Dan­ iels, T. Cussons, 7' 10", new record. Discus throw—W. Eckhardt, M. Homminick, E. Mabee—56'. Shot put—W. Eckhardt, G. Reith, M. Homminick, 24' 1". Junior Champion—K. McKelvey, 36 points; runner up, G. Staples, 17 points. 100 yard dash—K. McKelvey, G. Staples, K. Moyer, 12.0, new record. 220 yard dash—K. McKelvey, G. Staples, K. Moyer, 27.8 new record. 440 yard dash—K. McKelvey, W. Clark, J. Muir, 1' 10*,' new record. 880 yard dash—G. Staple*, K. McKelvey, C. Pogue, 2.50, new record. Broad jump—K. McKelvey, J. Muir, R. Rennie, 15' 5", new record. High jump—J. Muir, K. McKelvey, W. Shelton, 4' 5". Pole vault—J. Muir, C. Jones, R. Rennie, 6' 6*. Discus throw—K. McKelvey, G. Staples, K. Moyer, 65', new record. Shot put—K. McKelvey, G. Stap­ les, J. Muir,, 30' 4*. Intermediate Champion—R. Big­ ham; 23 points; runners up, W. Stone, D. Moon, (tied), 11 points. 100 yard dash—tR. Bigham, D. Moon, D. Garland, 11.1, new record. 220 yard dash—R. Bigham, D. Moon, D., Garland, 26.6, new record. 440 yard dash—B. Wilford, D. Garland, K. Conibear, 1.10. 880 yard dash—R. (Bigham, D. Garland, B. Wilford. Broad jump—W Stone, R. Big- ham, B. Wilford, 17' 2”, new record. High jump—D. Moon, J. McKay, R. Bigham, 4' 814’. ’ Pole vault—J Grieve, D. Shelton, B. Wilford, 8' 5ft”. Discus throw—J. Eidt, R. BigHam, W. Stone, 81' 2*. new record. Shot put—W. Stone, I. Brown, R. Bigham, 29’ 3%’. Senior Champion—Bruce Borland, 23 points; runner up, Keith Mabee, 18 points. 100 yard dash—B. Borland, C. Ring, H. Wakefield, 11.6. 220 yard dash—C. Ring, K. Ma­ bee, H. Wakefield, 27J5. 440 yard dash—K. Mabee, H. Wakefield, C. Ring, 1* 8*. 880 yard dsah—K. Mabee, H. Wakefield. High jump—B. Borland, W. Sage, H. Wakefield, 4’ 10*. Broad jump-B. Borland, W. Sage, H. Wakefield, 16' 11*. Pole vault—K. Mabee, H. Wake­ field, 7' 1”. Discuss throw—C. Eidt, B. Bor­ land, H. Wakefield, 93' 3*, new rec­ ord. Shot put—B. Borland, W. Anglin, R. Hadi, 33’ 3%*. GIRLS’ EVENTS Senior Champion—June Picard, 12 points; runners up, Joyce Som­ mer and Beth Small, 11 points. Basketball, (free shot]) — June Picard, Beth Small, Joyce Sommer and Dorothy Healy, (tied.) Basketball, (number shots in 1 minute)—June Picard, 25; Beth Small, Lorna Jones. Basket ball, (distance) — Beth Small, Thelma Patience, Katherine Miles. Gregor. Dash, (50 yards)—Mary Barnes, I 7.2 seconds; Jean Daniel, Evelyn Walker. Running broad jump—Muriel Mc- Diarmid, 12' 7”; Ruth Berdan, Jean Daniel. Juvenile Champion—'Beulah Anr thony, 28 points; runner up, Joyce Hawkins, 8 points. Basketball, (free shots) — Jean Merrill, Beulah Anthony, Margie Ann Wilford and Joyce Hafwkins. Basketball, (number shots in 1 minute—Mary Davis, Margie Ann Wilford, Jean Merrill. Basketball, (distance) — Beulah Anthony, 52%'; Agnes MacDonald, Mary Davis. Softball, (distance)—Beulah An­ thony, 108%'; Joyce Hawkins, Jean Merrill. Softball, (target) — Beulah An­ thony, Ruth Collins, Joyce Haw­ kins. Grade XI. Junior Group—1, Grade IXA; 2, Grade IXB; 3, Grade XA. These exercises were led by Janet Pearson and the various group leaders. Golfer—"Absolutely shocking! I'va never played so badly before." Softball, (distance)—Betty Cade, 140' Marion McBeth, Katherine Miles. Softball, (target)—Mary Roberta, Lorna Jones, June Picard. Dash, (75 yards)—Joyce Som­ mer, 9.8 sec.; Connie Bearss, June Picard. :Hop, step, jump—Joyce Sommer, 27' 11*; Connie Bearss, Bernice White. Intermediate Champion — Jean Coles, 15 points; runner- up, Joyce Picard, 14 points. Basketball, (free shots) — Hazel Palmer, Jean Robinson, June Pic­ ard. Basketball, (nuniber shots in 1 minute—Joyce Picard, 23; Violet Waterhouse, Eleanor Henderson. Basketball, (distance) — Jean Coles, 63’ 9*; Vioet Waterhouse, Eleanor Hendersn.. Softball, (distance)—Jean Coles, 111' 9”; Violet Waterhouse, Eleanor Henderson. Softball, (target)—Marjorie For­ man, Eleanor Hendenson, Ruth Isles. Dash, (75 yards)—Jean Coles, 10 seconds; Joyce Picard, Margaret An­ derson. Hop, step, jump—Joyce Picard, 29' 4”; Eleanor Henderson, Margaret Anderson. Junior Champion—Margaret Hall, 11 pqinta' and Mary Barnes, 11 points. Basketball, (free shots)—Margaret Hall, Kay Bolton, Lenore Wilson and Margaret Butt, (tied.) Baskethall, (number of shots in 1 minute)—Ethelwyn Daniel, 17; Mary Magee, Evelyn Walker. Basketball, (distance)— Margaret Hall 66' 4"; Mary Barnes Ethelwyn Daniel. Softball, (distance) — Marion bright, 111' 10*; Mary Barnes, Margaret Hall. Softball, (targdt)—Shirley Vyse, Marguerite Wakefield, Marion Ma^- Dash (50 yards)—Beulah An­ thony, 7.2 seconds; Ruth Collins, Agnes MacDonald. Running broad jump — Beulah Anthony/11’ 6"; Joyce Hawkins, Ruth Collins. In the form competition of girls’ exercises, the following were the re­ sults: Senior group—1, Junior Commer­ cial; 2, Senior Commercial; 3, Caddie—“Oh, you have played be­ fore, then?1’ ^7o«/ WT YFR CAR CAM TRAVEL AWT HALF «> IMPCWTAHTA^ HOWFA^T IT CANSTVP.^........... TEST MODELS Wind tunnel at National Research Council in* Ottawa, .wheremodels of war planes are tested. A ND BEAUTY OF by B ran tfo rd R oo fing E Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company, Limited■C- For Sol* b, T. N. D U N N THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1H0 POINT SKYWARD TO THE EAST Tested Redpesthe fa l l f r u it sIf th* in th* froit cupboard•Uli mmqi rattear «mpty, do not doa-pair, for the More of homemade Jamaand JeiiiM can yet bo appreciablyaugmented. However, no time ahouldbe wanted in checking the supply onhand to >tocide what should aUU bemade, for the eeawn of freah Can­adian fruit*, with apples the except­ ion, will soon be over. The Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture, rec­ ommends the following tested re­ cipe-, which call for using fruits now on the market. Cantalaapo >ad Peach CooMrri 3 cup* diced peaches 3 cups sugar 2 cups diced cantaloupe 2 oranges, juice and grated rind 1-2 cup blanched shredded al­ monds. Mix all the ingredients and cook until the mixture is thick and clear. Pour into sterilised glasses. When cold cover with hot paraffin. SALFORDMrs. John I^ngworih and Mrsviaiton with Mrs. Fred Fags onThursday.Mr*. Ulivs Dunham of Toronto, The long, slim barrels of the business-like anti-aircraft guns point threateningly skyward,ready to pour steel into any marauding enemy airplane that may venture on this side of the At­lantic.......In the hands of an experienced crew, these 3.7 guns can fire 12 shells a minute. Angle of fire is directed by a rangi and height finder and a Vickers predictor. THE ARROW — By — Eveline A. Long *T shot an arrow into the air; it fell on earth <1 know not where." So run the opening stanzas of an old poem and that is exactly what hap­ pens to moat of our arrows, those arrows of ability with which each of ns is endowed at birth. The majority of us have, besides a number of small, less important arrow-gifts, one that is supremely our own, this one designed to be used in our life work and only as it is used for that purpose, are we fully compet­ ent, fully alive, fully happy. An ar­ row, too, no matter how fine, bow per­ fectly balanced and well feathered, is of little use, unless we acquire skill in the handling of it. It must be used with strength and vigor and a highly trained technique to enable it to reach its goal, nor can the finest arrow in the world fly higher than the target at which we aim. It might conceivably reach to the mountain- top, but not if we aim only at the little hills around us. The endeavour of each therefore should be to find his own ultimate goal and set him­ self to gain it. The arrow may be designed simply to reach the perfect mouse-trap, as another may be given to reach the mountain peak of per­ fection in one of the arts, but for whatever purpose our particular ar­ row was intended, it must be used and used with such intensity of pur­ pose that it cannot fail to attain it goal. Only so shall we be happy. The World’s Lowest Cut* Coati 5 UJt fA I IlilE T doubl e-act ingVOLUME I BAKING POWDER Priced Salesman! Canada's lowest priced salesman, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING in­ terviews more people, creates more good will than a dozen men working full time .with never a door slammed in the face. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING talks to people in the comfort of their own homes, when they are most receptive to a selling message. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING shouts aloud to the world, through a voice that people respect and believe in, that you have goods you are proud to be able to offer. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING is the cheapest and moat effective sales­ men obtainable. USE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING —CANADA'S CHEAPEST SALESMAN! It Pays To Advertise May Be Less Beef On Market This Fall A study of marketing figures for 1940 up to the end of September brings to light the interesting fact that the average weight of all the cattle sold during the past two to three months on stock yards shows quite a sharp decline from the aver­ age weights during the summer of 1939. A number of factors have caused this, says the Marketing Ser­ vice, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture. Among them is the fact that prices for stocker and feeder cattle have been high in relation to prices for finished cattle. This, of course, has had the effect of attracting larger numbers of these unfinished animals to market In addition, the weights of slaughter cattle have been a little lower, apparently the result of a trend toward a demand for smaller meat cuts. On top of this, and es­ pecially in Western Canada, the sale of these stocker cattle has provided the ready cash to meet the financial obligations of harvesting the largo crops grown this year. The result of all thia is likely to be a smaller amount of beef available for con­ sumption this year in spite of greater numbers of cattle being marketed. Mr.—“This motor is heating up worse than ever.” Mrs.—“Isn’t it provoking—and I had a man come in only this morn­ ing and disconnect the radiator. Citron Prowrvo Cut citron in 1-2-inch dices—peel, remove seeds and cut in cubes. Cover with weak brine, allowing 1 teaspoon of salt to 1 quart of water and stand overnight. In the morning drain thoroughly, place over a very low fire and cook until tender. Allow 2 cups sugar and juice and rind of 1 lemon to 6 cups of citron. Bring to a boil slowly. Cook until clear and seal in sterilized jars. * Grape Jelly Use slightly under-ripe grapes, wash, place a layer in saucepan and mash well, then add more grapes and mash and set saucepan over hot water to draw out juices. Strain juice through double cheesecloth. Boil 10 minutes and add an equal proportion of heated sugar. Continue boiling until it reaches the jelly stage. Pour into hot sterilized glass­ es, cool and seat Damson Plum Jam Wash the fruit and cut in half, removing the pits. Break a few pits and add kernels to fruit. Pour a little water over the plums and heat slowly to boiling point Cook gently for one-half hour. Measure and add an equal quantity of sugar. Simmer one hour and pour into sterilized containers. Seal at once. Pear Marmalade To - every pound of peeled and 'cored pears which have been sliced very thinly add 3-4 pound of sugar, 1-2 ounce of green ginger root gcraped or grated, and half a large lemon. Place the pears in the’ preserving kettle in layers, sprinkling each with sugar, lemon juice and grated ginger root. Allow to stand 2 or 3 hours, then heat slowly to the boiling point Cook until clear and thick. If pre­ ferred the ginger root may be crush­ ed and placed in a little bag which can be removed from the mixture be­ fore pouring into glasses. Ice Pickles 4 quarts thinly sliced cucumbers 1 cup thinly sliced small onions 1 green pepper cut in small pieces l-4 cup salt Pickle Mixture 2 cups sugar 1-2 teaspoon turmeric 1 teqspoon celery seed 1 teaspoon mivtard seed 1 stick cinnamon 10 cloves 2% cups vinegar Mix vegetables. Arrange in layers, sprinkling each layer with salt and crushed ice or ice cubep. Let stand 3 hours. Drain thoroughly. Boil syrup 5 minutes Remove cinnamon and cloves. Add vegetables and heat to : scalding (do not boil.) FiD. sterilized jars and seal at once. Winter Salad 1 cauliflower , % cabbage 1 cucumber, (large) 1 quart onions 1 quart green tomatoes 2 heads celery 2 quarts vinegar 1 cup flour 8 caps brown sugar 1 teaspoon turmeric 1 teaspoon celery seed 1-4 cup mustard Prepare all vegetables by putting them through the food chopper. Al­ low to stand in nit brine overnight Then boil for 10 minutes* in brine and strain. Boil vinegar, mix flour, brown sugar, mustard, turmeric and celery seed in enough 'cold vinegar to make a paste. Add to hot vinegar and boil until it bogin.5 to thicken. Pour over vegetables. Mix well add bottle. / Mr. and Mrs. Tad Ellis and family,of Aylmer, spent Bunday, with theletter’s paranta, Mr. and Mrs. F. ILGregg.Mr*. H. A Edwards and Mrs. Har­ley Atwood were in Toronto lastweek attending the Provincial W. C. T. U. Convention.Mrs. Charles Feldner and little niece, Nancy Enden of London, andMias Wills Chambers of Guelph, spent the week-end with their fatherand sister, Mr. W. H. Chambers and Miss Agnes Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd of Ayl­mer, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wilson and baby son of London, were week-end guests with the former’s parents,Mr .and Mrs. Walter Wilson. Mrs. George Bartram of Tilbon- bur-g. spent a few days at the homeof Mrs. Fred Page and attended the' Jubilee services on Sunday. Mr. Roas Stevens and son, Georgieand sister. Miss Blanche Stevens of Woodstock, and Mrs. Edna Mayberryof Ingersoti, were Sunday visitors with their mother, Mrs. A. A. Stev­ens. Members of the Baptist Church who attended the Oxford-Brant As­sociation session held in the IngersollBaptist Church on Wednesday and Thursday were: Rev. H. A Edwards,daughter Jean and son Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, Mrs. Max Almas, Mr. and Mrs. A McCulloch and Mias EthelPage. Mrs. J. E. Hockey of Toronto, wasthe guest of her niece, Mrs. J. B. Service and Mr. Service, during her stay in the community, for the Golden Jubilee Anniversary Serviceson Sunday and supper Tuesday night Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll, was a week-end guest with Mrs. Mina Atkinson.Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttle of Toronto, and Mr. and Mr* Audrey Wright and children of peachville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Nance- kivell on Sunday. 'Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Neill of Aber-foyle, were guests of'Mrs. George Harrison and daughter, Miss Dora during their visit to the community.Callers at the home of Mrs. Fred Page on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.S. S. Pascoe, daughters Marion and Helen of Norwich; Mrs. William Mar­ley of Burgessvfile; Miss AUisqn Mor­ ley of Chatham and Mr. S. Richard­son of Guelph. Dr. D. A. Moir B.D. of Hanston, was a guest at the home of Mr. W.H. Chambers for the week-end. Miss Freida Hooper of Lot 'spent the week-end with her pt.__ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper.Dr. Parks of Brownsville, and the It pays to bnyW Wfliw'i Hardware Feature CONVENIENT RMS Allowance * old Radio priced. 7-tub« ultra-modem•ole with the “Miracle Shortoffers 9-tube performance, n stations are marked on the.-------r” dial. The “Miraqje Short. uner** brings short wave stationsj» home with the ease and speed of iitic or local reception. Stations re never heard before, programs'• never thrilled to before, as cou­nt as a twist of the dish Faithful duction is assured with 12" "Color------’ Dynamic Speaker matched to abeautifully modeled cabinet. Double-Action Electric Tuning Eye, Built-in "MIRACLE Short-W ave j TUNEP WHAT A THRILL![ Me NEW 1941 oAfajettic Mkodo Ware Tretaa MMal 4I7M $114.95Oka Caarete* $94.95 $129.95 Christie's Electric 136 THAMES STREET PHONE 16 school nurse, Miss Grieves, were at the school on Wednesday and inocu­lated a number of the pupils for diph­ theria. Sunday guests with Mr? and Mrs. H. P. Hughes were the former’s pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter HBurgessville, and the latter^ Mr. and Mrs. W. E.den’s. Mr. and Mrs.Sunday Mrs. CYvon ereothe made. Business and Jubilee supper were at- of Fol- . McKinney wereth Rev. R. B. and being read by Mrs. George Nagle,followed by prayer. At the requestof the leader, several impromptuspeeches —** "— d Joan Dunham of Ing- re week-end visitors withndparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. October meeting of the Wom-*s Association of the United Church was held at the home of Rev. S. Judson Kelley, Mr. BruceWebster of London, and Mr. A. F. Carr of Ingersoll, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. George Nagle on Sunday. Mrs. M. Hutchinson of London,was a gue>t on Sunday with her son, Mr. Grant Hutchinson and Mrs. Hut­chinson. Mr. and Mrs. Warner of Hickson,were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. W. H. Chambers. ua. vaurcn was n«a av rue name oxtondonY Mrs. W. H. McBeth on Wednesday >aron|f, afternoon with a fair attendance.Mrs. Archie Gregg presided for the devotional, the Scripture lesson "They say young James was born with a silver spoon in his mouth.” “Well, he doesn’t seem to have made much of a stir with it.” LATEST FALL MODELS NOW ON 01 FT FOR CHRISTMAS YOU’LL SAVE A LOT! t/re is the easiett, iimplest, sod thriftha /to buy a Lane HopeChest for next hstmas yon ever heard of. The Lane ’•AWky Plan absolutely protects you inst the higher prices that are sure to ne. Be thrifty. Select your Lane Hope esc Christmas gift now. Pay for it on the iest terms imaginable. LAY AWAVYOUR LANE HOPE CHEST NOWAI FREE MOTH INSURANCE s^.T no.00 PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINS" HIGHER PRICES! Pay only 25c down if yen wish Preston T. W a lker FURNITURE INGERSOLL FR1GIPA1RE SALES, and SERVICE FUNERAL SERVICE z I IIfc- NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL BANNEREyes a t M e'"LINENS” which $49.50 to $395.00 BARRISTERS PATERSON A FOLDEN’S CORNERS CRAMPTON PHYSICIAN! AUCTIONEERS Oi .$11.75 MOSSLEY INSURA] THUR' ‘Try Thnrtell’e First" 17.95 Radios CUT FU BILLS CASE IN PUIC1S 10 DAY TORMWINDOM Budd:entitledThe pro­singing of Vincent Rodenhnmt on Sunday with re- . Huggins of London,utherford, Donald and minster United Chuneh, Thamosford,will be held next SundayZion United Church, 7th line, ob> Oxford. nner of Kintore,nd with Miss Vera o f SP OO K S" ATES", EPISODE No. 5 [ BILLFO150c, J 1.00, $1.25, / Sheaffer Foundtii $2.50 to n oQualitA H al/ Bi LAST TIMES THUMARGARET SUU-AVAN AMES STEWART"T H E M ORTAR ST ORM " NEED GLASSES 7 / Arie us nt-uof theadvantages of using TH LENSES. Follow the safe way, ROLL ROOFING JOE E. H R V WBROWN w w “TERRY AND THE P $1.60. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Nov. 4, 1940, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. . ttended anniver-Salford United last. ilson is staying t on Hall street, ilson of the Second t Sunday at her A self-timer enables you to get shots of yourself—euch as this breakfast-table study—without having someone else snap the shutter. Such adevice Is a great convenience In the camera kit. OLIVIA DE HAVILAND JEFFREY LYNN ] I ANDREA LEEDS fl y Love Gune Back" 'll “Earth Bound" SKY FIGHTERS - “AIR TRAINING OF U. S. CADETS” $2.50 barrel, delivered MASON’S - Ingersoll FRIDAY, OCT. 11th BI& D1SP LADIES? and THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1940 ■ 10th to 21st 36 in. THAMESFORD— AND'M a H e 's Mak'FRIDAY, SATURDAY—OCTOBER U-12 UTRY SUN SE T" GENE "C OLOR SPECIAL PRE----H---O--L--I-DaAY MIDNIGHT SHOW 13tf|, 12 Q5 11 CHARLIE CHAN’S| “MURDER CRUISE” ____________________________ 0 CARTOON MONDAY, TUESDAY—OCT. 14-15 GINGER ROGERS\ 1 - DAVID NIVEN "S th AVENU E GIR L" ROBERT YOUNG \ I - HELEN GILBERT " F L CdR I A N " COLORED CARTOON ? FOX MOVIETONE NEWS services on Sunday and the annualfowl supper on Momtey evening.Beautiful autumn blooms made thopretty church most attractive. Rev.H. G. Crosier of Whitby, a formerpastor, was the guest preacher andhis forceful mesaages will not wonbe forgotten. In the morning hissubject was “The Kingdom of God,” and m the evvninx hr hu- rd hfa ser­mon on Pas I tn 103 with the subject, “Gone With the Wind.” Spacial mu­sic was rendered by the * in the morning with IILondon tho guest solo ing service music wthe Dorchester choir was greatly aHargreaves was e „------------------------ "The Ninety and Nine.” On Mondayeven lar choir Nyman ofThe even­ in charge ofd their music ted. Mine Jeanyed in her solo, The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday,Oct. 7th, IMO, at 140 p.m., as peradjournment The following memberswere in attendance: Reeve ArthurRichardson and Councillors John Bai-gent and Thomas BrunakillThe minutes of the Septembermeeting were read and confirmed.Communications were receivedfrom the following:The Hydro Electric Power Com­ mission re: Proposed occupation of road, enclosing print showing loca­ tion and transmission line on the southerly side of road north of the C. N. R. through Lots 23 and 24, DEAD END ■‘CALL A ME!iOS, ous chicken sup- n Church is noted,jndreda, During the Holton Bros, played ns and Mr. Frank London, favored with:accompanied by Mr. qn. The very delightfulRev. Watson Langdon, , as chairman, includedy the Excelsior Male London; the Male Quar-meeford; ‘cello solos by WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, OCT. 16-17 WARNER BAXTER ANDREA LEEDS banjo tsek Whiviolin Stein oiTLoprogranlgwi the minselect! Quartettetette of ________ ____________„ Harold Roberta, London; xylophonesolos by Robt Young of London; so­ prano solos by Miss Inez Thomas ofLondon. Mr. Whitehouse again fav­ ored with violin music. ■ The mainfeature of the program was the en­ tertainer and comedian, Mr. RalphGordon of Toronto. His numbers kept the large audience in an uproar oflaughter. GALPIK'S Bacon Squares . ./.15c lb. Large Sausage, 3-lbs. 25c Fresh Sausage Meat — 3 b;. for 25c Caverly’s Lari, (Open Kettle Rendc/ed)— 3 lbs. 25cMixed Cakes ■/••••22c Variety of r< ul; y for Thanksgiving See our Display of Ingersoll Cheese 138 Thames St. Please Phone Early Call 456 Sunday Schools will be held at1.30 p.m. and church at 2.30 p.m., beginning this Sunday and continu­ing througharit the winter months. Miss Katiffeen Robins of PortBruce, sperft week-end with her par­ ents. £Mr. a^d Mrs. Chas. Law of Lon­ don, spent Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Law. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath, Harrietsville. The W. A. of the United Church met on Wednesday for dinner atthe home of Mrs. Earl Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of.California,were recent callers with their cousin,. Mrs. Hattie MacNeal. jMrs. A. Foster of Bortche's Corn­ ers, spent Friday wi her daughter, The Young People's Rally was heldon Friday evening in the hall witha splendid attendance. The SunshineGirls* Glass and Troll Rangers hadcharge of the following program:Solo, by Isabel Skinner; duets bythe Misses Yvonne and laobel Bar-tindale; readings by Mies " “a radio broadcast and“Sauce for the Gosligram concluded withGod Save the King,served and a socialMr. and Mm. JWm. Hogg and Thamesford.Mr. and M Mire Kayat her homo Minspent the Clark.Mr. and and Ray, vislatives in S tMiss Mac BLOUSES PARASOLSWOOL PULLOVERPYJAMASHOUSECOATSFLANNEL - ’FOUNDGARMENTenjoyed.Italic, Mr..L Hogg of Thur day with CREPE,ET, ETC.ONETC."CURTAINS SATURDAY, OCT. 12th Y and SALE ISSES’ FUR COATS Con. 1. National Registration Branch De­ partment of Labour, re National Re­ lief Registration. Department of Public Welfare, en­ closing bulletin recommending that consideration be given immediately by Municipal Councils, to reduction in administration costa in municipal relief departments. Department of Highways re Na­ tional Defence Tax. Craig McKay, K.C., giving notice of number of jurors required for North Oxford for 1941. The Ontario Association of Hural Municipalities soliciting membership. Moon and Moon, enclosing renewal certificate of FidUity Bond of Col­ lections. Canadian Good Roads Association, soliciting membership and attendance at the 25th annual meeting to be held in Quebec City, Oct 22-23 and 24. Craig McKay, Clerk of the Peace, enclosing certified copy of the 1940 Voters' List. Department of Municipal Affairs enclosing application forms for Mun­ icipal Subsidy. Canada Culvert Co., Sawyer-Mas­ sey, The Roofers Supply Co., and Provincial Poppy Committee, enclos­ ing circulars and price lists. Collator Fred McDermott was present and reported on uncollected taxes as follows: Outstanding for 1938, $44.69; out- etending for 1939, $829.21. The col­ lector's time was extended to Nov­ ember and the cleric instructed to hand over the 1910 roll Reeve Arthur Richardson and Councillor Ernest Snndick were ap­ pointed a committee to investigate the proposed location of a new trans- spent the week-----------.... .. Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hammond andfamily of Rayzide, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clendenntqg. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leslie of Simcoe,and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie of Kintore, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Leslie. "Waiter—"Mr. Smith has left his umbrella again. I do believe he would leave his head if it wasn't on firm!” Diner—“J dare say you're right. I heard his say. yesterday that he was going to Switzerland for his lungs.” A minister was questioning his Sunday School concerning the story of the young man who, listening to the preaching of the Apostle Paul fell asleep, and falling, was taken up for dead. "What,” he said, “do welearn f/qm this very solemn event?” "Please, sir, ministers should learn not to preach too long sermons,” re­ plied little Dorothy.” CANADA FUJMMFG. CO., TORONTO Mr. Conway has seel serving our customers for over fif­teen years. Only the Beft is good enough, so we invite you in to see the outstanding FUR COATS Lining W.W.WILFORD Ing e r sol l 5 GAIUIISIERS^ Solkfftoro, Notunei.Mortgages \a j/d Investmenta arranged. QjBce Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshal^ 293. ROYDEN G. STJ^lT, K.C. BARRISTER, SoliMt/, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royw Bank Buildiag, Ingersoll, Phone 492. “All women are not extravagant, John. Some of us can dress smartly on a sum that would keep a man looking shabby.” ‘How true, my dear I What you dress on keeps me looking shabby, ST. CHARLES HOT mission power line along the south­hir kuihn 60* ern ride of the road, north of the C. N. R. tracks through Lots 23 and 24, Con. 1, and to report at the next council meeting. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Moon and Moon, renewal premium Collector’s bond, $15.00; City of Tor­ onto, relief, $5.49; Town of Inger­ soll, relief, $3.55; Superior Stores,’ relief, $8.00; E. J. Hacker, relief, $9.06; Bcachville Dairy, relief, —leered — THANKSGIVING Mrs. C. Roster.SUNDAY and MONDAYMany from h sary serAces Church on Sun Miss Loranewith Mrs. Ingersoll. Miss Jessit Conceuion,home here. Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Jennie ---------------,------------------- Margaret, of Woodstock, were Sun­day guests with Mrs. Phillips and family.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budd of De­ troit, spent thejyeek-end with theformer’s mother and brother here. Anniversary services will be held'in the United Church morning and evening, Oct 13th, with Rev. GeorgeWilliams of Toronto as special speak­ er for the day. Special music will beprovided. H. G. FURLONG, A D , C.M. PHYSICIAN and Siufeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Crgiirs Jewelry Store, Corner King aM Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, Mfo., LM.C.C PHYSICIAN and Sirgeon. Surgery -md diseut.es of women a specialty.Office, 117 Ddcfi Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Benchvillo Phone329Q. COAL MASON'S CASH PRICES Premium Hard Anthracite— Egg, Stove, Nut sixes, Jfi.75 Rico Clinker ..................-».$ 10-00 Alberta Drnmhallar Star, $11 Himes Coke, Nut and Large, $12-50 The late J T. Harahan, former President of the Illinois Central Rail­ road, was sitting in his office one day, when a burly Irishman entered the room. "Me name is O'Brien,” said he. “Oi want a pass to St Louis, worruk in th’ ya-r-ds.” “That is no way to atde for a pass,” said Mr. Harahan. “You should intro­ duce yourself politely. Come back in an hour and try it again.” At the end of the hour back came the Irishman. Doffing his hat, he in­ quired: “Ar-r-re yez Mr. Harahan?” ‘<1 am.’’ "Me name is Patrick O’Brien. Oi’vcbeen wordin’ out in th’ yar-r-ds.’ “Glad to know you, Mr. O'Brien. What can I do for you?” “Yez can go to grass. Oi've got a job an a pas- on the Wabash.” “What happened to the mother who used to put a candle in the win­ dow to gdide her wandering son?*’ “Now she turns on the floodlights at the landing field.” ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middhaax. Sales in town or country. Washers - Music - Rc czds 4 Charles St. E. - Opp. Library PHONE 165 HA LLIDAYS HAM IL TO N HF. PRESENT ATI VF H. NOE E.H.Albrough Radio and Refrigeration * ^SNAPSHOT GUILD USING THE SELF-TIMER Steam Again A Step Ahead.. WESTINGMUSE Radios fie 1941 Something yotff never ex­pected! You can get London, England, at the touch of a b tP T C MHKa w K i f i LONDON, ONTARIO Light Weight Reg. $1.65 at n .i s CASH T. N. DUNN Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong and family of Mount Vernon, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence.Mire Helen Smith of Lambeth, spent the week-end at the home ofof Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitta. Miss Vera Burrili spent a few dayswith her sister, Mrs. Dennis Learn. Miss Kathleen Moaker of Wood-stock, spent a few days with her father, Mr. FTank Hoaxes.Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Facey and daughter Jeaa of ' Hamilton, andMiss Blanche';Rickard of Brantford, spent Sunday kt the home of Mr.and Mrs. R. J.. Jelly. Mr. and Mrs.. D. W. Sitta and MissHelen Smith s m it Sunday with re­ latives at Tilltomurg.Mr. James Craig of Saskatoon, was a Friday visitor of his bTother-in-law, Mr. AHanlBarr. ton tote......$9.00 Best Stoker Coal, Premix....$10 a ton _---------- _.ed Cedar Shingles— $1.10, $1.20, $1.35 a bunch CEM ENT Genuine Portland Cement— PRICES SLASHED Med. Weight Reg. $2.00 at *1.45 CASH HARDWARE HAVE you ever tried taking in­ formal self-portraits —or per­ haps a story-telling sequence of shots of yourself, busy at some hobby or everyday activity about the house? It's an entertaining cam­ era pastime—and with the aid of a splf-tlmer/you can shoot.such pic- tores easily. The self-timer Is a small “de­ layed-action" device which clips on the cable release of a camera, and trips the shutter after a brief time interval. Some fine cameras even have a self-timer built Into the shut­ ter. You simply place the camera on a firm support, press the release catch of the self-timer—then stepInto the picture, and pose as you wish, until the shutter dicks. With a couple of photo bulbs, a self-timer attached to the cable re­lease o’ your camera, and-a short “scenario" of a half-dozen or so pic­ tures to act out, you can have no end of tun all by yourself.' For ex­ ample—taking the picture above as a cue—you might show yourself ata hurried breakfast, nutting salt in the coffee by mistake, burning the toast, spilling milk on the news- paper, and then discovering it's Sunday and you don't have to workafter all. Or, If you're Interested In ctor- acter studies and make-up, self-por­ traits with a self-timer may be even more Tuh. Set up the camera just below a mirror. In which you can check your expressions. Put on the make-up—work out the most suit­able lighting—then release the self- timer and It does the rest whileyou pose. The great advantage of using a self-timer, In photography such as this, Is that you can.take as muchtime as yon wish on details—and not keep someone else standing by Jost to trip the shutter for you. If yon make a hobby of buildingship models, or airplane models, or similar construction work, the self­timer Is also useful. With it, you can get snaps of youttelf at various stages of a job, and these will pro­vide a welcome addition to your hobby record. In family pictures, the self-timer ds likewise a greathelp. Yon need no longer be “just the photographer.? With the aid of this little gadget, you can appearin any picture you take. The self-timer, of come, can oeIj ip > u*od o j, cuur: * « it has a fitting for a cable release. If your camera is so fitted, you should by aH means have one of these devices—and you'll find it one of tho most generally useful Items in -your kit. John wi. CL'lIder MOON 5FIRE, Life, lAuWmobile, Accident, Plate Glassl JRinidst o:rm and In­ vestments. vTharaea Street South.