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OCLnew_1940_10_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newsqiapw published in Ingwrsoil.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940 Yearly Rate* MRS. H. F. UREN HEADS WOMEN'SMUSIC CLUB Presentation Made To Mrs. H. K. Edward. Mrs. P. T. WaL ker Hoste** For Annual Meeting. The opening meeting of the Wo­ men’s Musk Chib for the season was held at the home of Mr*. Preston T. Walker, King street west, on Wed­ nesday afternoon, October ISth.vThe president, Mrs. H. G. Furlong, occu­ pied the chair and the meeting opened with the singing of “O Can­ ada," Mrs. A. P. Deacon acting a* accompanist The program was centred around the paper, “Music for Your Pains," which had been pre­ pared by the program committee, Mix W. J. Tune and Mrs. A. P. Deacon, and with the reading by Mis* Jean Coventry. During the reading of the paper, the following numbers were enjoyed: Piano solo— “By the Water* of Minnetonka" Mrs. O <B. Moffatt Piano solus— “Parade of the Wooden -Soldiers" “Over the Rainbow" Muriel Parker Vocal solo— “Sylvia" ...........—— (Oley Speaks) Mrs. E. Deamude Piano solo— “Spring Song".............(Mendelssohn) Mrs. H. K. Edward 1 Vocal solo— “Old Kentucky Home" , —(Stephen Foster) Mrs. G. Hills Piano solo— “Country Gardens” ........(Grainger) Mrs. E. A. Bartley Vocal solo— “I Dream of Jeannie” —(Stephen Foster) Ruth Cuthbertson The accompanists were Mrs. A. P. Deacon, Mrs. E. Gilling and Mrs. E. A. Bartley. A pleasant. feature of the after­ noon’s gathering was the presentation of a lovely teapot to Mrs. H. K. Ed­ ward, who is leaving Ingersoll to make her home in Toronto. Mrs. Ed­ ward was a valued member of the club, the efficient secretary for the past year and a talented pianist,' who had given freely of her piano accomplishments for the benefit of the club since becoming a member. Expressions of regret at the loss of Mrs. Edward to the club were voiced. The retiring president, Mrs. Fur­ long, thanked the executive and members for splendid co-operation and inspiring programs of the past year. On behalf of the program com­ mittee, Mra. Tune expressed thanks to all those who had assisted so ably with-the programs and meetings dur­ ing the year. Mrs. F. C. Elliott presided for the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. H. F. Urea; vice-president, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm; second vice-president, Mrs. J. D. Magee; program committee, Mrs. J. W. McKinney, Mrs. Ewart A. Bart­ ley; secretary, Mix E. Deamude; cor­ responding secretary, Mrs. F. C. Elliott. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Ox­ ford street, on the first Wednesday in November. Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. G. Furlong and a pleasant social' time was enjoyed. Emily Edna Long bald Bride of Harry Clement Crampton—A pretty Autumn wed- ding was solemnised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfield, on Saturday evening, Oct. 19th, when their only daughter, Emily Edna, was united in marriage to Harry Anderson Clement of the Imperial Bank staff, Brantford, eldest son ofMr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement, Cram/ ton. The ceremony was performed by Revfl F. W. Waterman, anuut a setting of fern, gladioli an* baby ’mums. dainty wearing wedding The field, i gown of powder blue crepe and the groom’s mother chose embroidered The bride given in her father, was very wedding gown of satin, with espirit redingote. veil and oaly locket, byin her length pink point d’ wore a chapel roses. Her a sterling silver the groom. She two little neph­ and David Long- dremed in blue vel- carried basket* of Miss Mabel Clement, blue, played the burgundy. The buffet luncheon was served by the Misses Vivian Longfield, Cramp­ ton. and Ada Baiberree, Guelph, cousins of the bride and groom. They were assisted by Mix Chas. Rath, Putnam and Mn. W. Spring, Dor­ chester ,aunts of the bride. For travelling the bride donned a frock of airforce blue crepe with red and white trim. Her coat was black persian lamb fur. A black vel­ vet hat and black accessories com­ pleted the lovely ensemble. After a short trip the happy couple will re­ side in Brantford. DR. W.F. TAMBLYN KIWANIS SPEAKER Arthur Thomas and family wish,i to thank thcht friend^ foil the many fact* of kindnek^ showfl them in their recent sad bereavement. Their kind­ ness is much appreciated und grate­ fully acknowledged? SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST. JAMES’ CHURCH A special Children’s Day service was held in St. James’ Anglican Church on Sunday morning with the Junior choir-leading the processional and occupying seats in the chancel. The rector, Rev. H. E, Merifield, gave a splendid address taking as his text, "Suffer the little children to come unto Me and forbid them not,- for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” During the service Mary Shelton and Mafanwy Harvey sang the num­ ber, “The Holy City.” During the offertory the junior church choir sang the hymn chorus, “Hark, Hark My Soul,” with solo parts by Marjorie Roddy and Mary Allder. The or­ ganist of the church, Mrs. Edward Gilling presided at the organ. An impressive feature of the ser­ vice was the dedication of two beau­ tiful vases and brass candlesticks for the altar of the junior church, by the rector. At the special children’s Sunday School service in the afternoon, the following scholars received prizes for attendance and general profic­ iency in the Sunday School for the period up "to June 30 last: Doris Cassons, Molly Heenan, Joyce Dawdry, Kathleen Fordham, Ruth Vincent, Marie ILongfield, Don­ na Merifield, Janet Moon, Tom Cus­ sons, Melvin Smith, Russell Nunn, Robert Hoare, Mervyn Roberta, Alan Moon, Teddy Ackert, Jimmy Long- field. H. B . Stevens was the guest speaker for the afternoon and the service was in charge of Superin­ tendent, E. H. Albrough. / Enlightening Talk On Period­ ical* Given by University of Western Ontario Professor. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club had as guest speaker at their regular weekly supper meeting at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday even­ ing last, Dr. W. F. Tamblyn, head of the English Department at the University of Western Ontario, Lon-, don, who gave an interesting talk on periodicals, reviewing the classifica­ tions and aims of many of the peri­ odicals published in Canada, England and the United States. The meeting was well attended and the club president, Kiwanian Alex. Yule, occupied the chair. Kiwanian C. L. Bole, Principal of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute introduced Dr. Tamblyn to the gathering. In his opening remarks, the speaker dwelt upon the importance of Library Science to students. At the universities to-day, a course fa given to all first year “students in Library Science to acquaint them with the various works of reference and they are also required to study periodicals which are regarded as an up-to-the-minute source of informa­ ion on current events, and topics of every description. The speaker reviewed the various types and groups of periodicals pub­ lished in Canada, England and the United States. He pointed out that there is such a variety in circulation today that there was not an avenue of endeavor or walk of life that was not particularly catered to by a pub­ lication of some sort or other. Numerous periodicals were speci­ fically referred to. There were three classes of publications, Dr. Tamblyn pointed out, Quarterly, Monthly and Weekly. The latter class appeared: to be the most popular and figures showed them to enjoy a larger circu­ lation than either monthly or quar­ terly magazine-' The importance of periodicals in the every day lives of people were touched upon as -were the qualities which gave to each its own particu­ lar appeal to the class of reader for which it was prepared. The thanks of the meeting was extended to Dr. Tamblyn by Kiwan­ ian Rev. H. E. Merifield, Scout Apple Day Was A Success Thanks to the kindness of service- minded citizens and the perseverance of the Boy Scouts and Cubs, the Apple Day on Saturday proved a real success. Regardlean of the cold dis­ agreeable weather, these boy* lived up to their training and carried on under real difficulties. A grand total of 3140 was realized and thia being mostly in nickles and dimes, with the odd quarter, it fa estimated that over 2000 purchases were obtained, 25 bushels of apples being sold. One Scout turned in over <11.00; others in the neighborhood of 57, <6 and <5 and down. The Scout* and Cuba have been carrying on under consid­ erable difficulty, a number of their leaders having enlisted for oversea* service and others having been taken up with Home Defence Training. There fa an opportunity here for older men who have had Scout train­ ing to offer their services. Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society Held Meeting The opening meeting of the Cook's Corners Literary Society was held re­ cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, with a good attend­ ance. The president, Miss Helen Stover, was in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of “The 'Maple Leaf Forever,” followed by the treasurer's report. The motto for the month, “A rolling stone gathers no moss,” was given by Cecil Wheeler. Miss Helen Stover then gave a very interesting account of her footer trip this summer through Algonquin Park and Nor­ thern Ontario. A musical selection by Miss Ruth Turner was much en­ joyed. This was followed by the Journal, which was very capably given by Ken. Foster.-- The critic’s report was then given by Mrs. Wal­ ter Wilson, after which the meeting closed with the singing of the Na­ tional Anthem. Contests in charge of Miss (Margaret Wheeler and David Barnett, were- then enjoyed by all, after which lunchzbeing ser­ ved brought the evening to a very successful dose. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It pays to buy at Wilson's Alex. Amo*. t- TRINITY CHURCH SCENE OF CARR-PEARSON NUPTIALS A very pretty fall wedding with a charming Scottish touch was that solemnized at Trinity United Church on Saturday afternoon, October 19, at 2.39 o’clock, by Capt, the Rev. C. D. Daniel, when he united in’mar­ riage Agnes Holme* Pearson, elder daughter of Mr, and Mix Charles Pearson,, William street, and Bert­ ram William Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a graceful floor­ length gown in shadow blue velvet, the full skirt forming a slight train, and a shoulder-length veil of blue net which fell from a small feathered hat in similar shade. Her lovely bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses, with white heather sent from Scot­ land and tied with MacDonald tar­ tan ribbon. Miss Janet Pearson was her sister's maid of honor and Miss Edith Carr, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid. They were dressed alike in floor-length gowns of orchid dahlia velvet and wore headdresses of looped velvet in matching tones with orchid ostrich tipis. They car­ ried Victorian bouquet* of pompom 'mums in shades of bronze and gold and Talisman roses, in wine-colored frills and tied with gold and Mac­ Donald tartan ribbons. The best man was Douglas Carr, brother of the groom, and ushers were Howard Carr, brother of the groom, and Kenneth Bonesteel. The church was very effectively done with white Easter lilies, tall standards of bronze and gold mums and candelabra with white tapers, and the guest pews .were tied with clusters of oak leaves and bronze and gold ’mums tied with gold rib­ bons. The wedding music was played by Ewart Bartley, organist of the church. Before the ceremony, the bridal hymn, “0 Perfect Love", was played by the organist and dur­ ing the closing words of the ceremony he played softly the Scottish Psalm, “Kilmarnock.” After the signing' of the register, a traditional Scottish custom was observed in the piping of the bridal party out of the church by the bride’s brother, Alex. Pear­ son, playing the Highland wedding Later, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Carr receiving with the bridal party, Mrs. Pearson wear­ ing's Molyneaux blue and black, crepe dress, blade hat and corsage of Better Time roses tied with Mac­ Donald tartan ribbons, and Mix Carr wearing a plum colored crepe dress with a small velvet, hat to match and corsage of, orchids. As the bride and groom left on a wedding trip, the Scottish touch was again n6ted a* they were piped-away. For travelling, the bride wore * brown crops dress, small brown hat, beige fur-trimmed coat and matching accessories. Mr*. C. W. Riley, Hostess To St. Janie*' Ladies' Guild Mix Charles W. Riley, Oxford street, was hostess on Thursday afternoon last to member* of the Ladies’ Guild of St, James Anglican Church for their regular" weekly meeting. Reports were presented during the business period and plans were made for the congregational party to be held on Friday evening, October 25th. At the conclusion of business the hostess served jMmch. A. ROSS UTILE ADDRESSED CANVASSERS Plan* For Campaign Complet­ ed At Meeting in Town Hall. The meeting of the Campaign Committee and canvassers for the Ingersoll War Charities held in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Friday even­ ing was well attended. 8, A. Gibson, president of Ingersoll War Charities acted as chairman and reviewed the set-up of the local organization and its objectives. The gathering was arranged by the chairman of the Canvassing Committee, L. A. Westcott, who out­ lined the work to be done by the canvassers und distributed instruct­ ion sheets, forms and envelopes to each canvasser, who fa to help in the drive for funds which fa being made from Monday, October 21tt to Sat­ urday, October 26th. The speaker of the evening was Mr. A. Boss Little, Woodstock, treasurer of the Woodstock War Charities He was introduced to the gathering by President Gibson. Mr. Little recalled the fact that in the last war, Ingersoll was one of the first towns in Canada to form a War Charities organization, which was known as the 3000 Club. Wood- stock followed Ingersoll’s lead and formed the 5000 Club. Since the out­ break of the present war, Woodstock had organized Woodstock War Char­ ities and Mr. Little stated he was delighted that a similar organization, to be known as Ingersoll War Char­ ities, had been formed here. The speaker explained the purpose of sucji an organization. He said that the real meaning of the'word Char­ ity had been lost sight of in recent years. It should not be considered as making gifts of goods or money to the poor. The proper definition of the word wa* the spirit that prompt­ ed one to give. It was this spirit that prompted Britain to fight to protect other weaker countries against the onslaught of Hitlerism. The government provided only the necessities of life for the men on active service, Mr. Little pointed out, thus there was the necessity of rais­ ing funds by public subscription to help finance organizations doing war service work, so that the boys might have extra comforts and things that helped to bolster their morale. Details of work being done by registered organizations approved by the Government to carry on war ser­ vice activities was described. The authorities allocated the various or­ ganizations to certain districts thus a contributiqp to Ingersoll War Charities would be distributed pro­ portionately to all fields of endeavor approved under the War Charities Act. These organizations were non religious and non sectarian and all were working in eo-operation one with the other. George Otten, secretary of the Woodstock War Charities, reviewed experiences in connection with the recent canvass in Woodsteok, and gave a number of helpful suggest­ ions to the men who will be making the canvas* of IngersolL Boyden G. Start, secretary of the Ingersoll War Charities, briefly ad­ dressed the gathering and announced the places where the collection boxes would be located in IngersolL - Guest* At Newspaper Night W. R. Veale, editor of the Inger- *611 Tribune, and J. Ferris David, were guest* of 'H. F. Johnston, edi­ tor of The Tillsonburg News, at “Newspaper Night,” sponsored by the Tillsonburg Lion* Club, held on Monday evening in the Arlington Hotel, Tilfaorfburg. • . Clarence V. Charters, of Bramp­ ton, managing director of the*Can­ adian Weekly Newspapers’ Associa­ tion, was the guest speaker. R. G. Groom, president of the TiHsonbug Club, acted as chairman and Mr. Charter* was introduced by Lion H. F. Johnston. In addition to members of the Tillsonburg News staff, the follow­ ing other newspaper men were guests of Mr. Johnston on this spec­ ial occasion: J. S. Winterburn, Nor­ wich Gazette; Claude Monteith, Ayl­ mer Exprcw imd Clendon Pearce, tho Simcoe Reformer and Waterford Star. Mr*. Harold A. Wilson Evening Guild Hostess Mrs. Harold A. Wibon, Oxford street, was hostess to members of St, James' Church Evening Guild on the occasion of their regular meeting last week. The president, Mr*. Wal­ lace Lee wa* in charge and Mrs. Harold Gray read the Scripture les­son. During the business period, * ■urn of money was voted to the mortgage fun of the church. Plans were also made to send cigarettes to the St James’ War Service League for the soldiers overseas. Plans were made for the member* to assist in the congregational social and Red Cross work was distributed. A pleasant social time with game* followed and the assistant hostesses were Mrs. Jack A. Cole, Mix H. Gray and Mix Clark Pellow, Thenext meeting will be /eld at the home of Mrs. C. Grimed Earl street Used Bicycle, in Ingersoll. AppljG Hnt condition, my, Phone 60, with a good stMr. Jas. Beer, Trustee Board. room and kit Tribune. need. Theyer like ndw. me 179. IhidEh Shed,/fe building M. Apply tostary of th* WANTED—FURNISHED Young local business man FOR SALE The Putnam United C WRINGER ROLLE1 Wringer Rolih-s Jmake your ok vAKettle's GaJyPT ’* Hardware Alex. Yule, son of Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Yule, Thames street north, •was the only Canadian among those who Inst week completed tho eight week course at (No. 1 Elementary Training School at Mdton. The other invmburu of tho class were all from Britain, the flirt clash sent ■here under the Air Training Scheme. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone/139 PATERSOfrs TRUSTEE IN INSU RUPTCT MEN WANTEDFAMILEX keeps 900 dadfers AT WORK! Our assortment of over200 daily toecesritirf needed in every hom<l sella db relatives andestablished I clientele. With or without exseriefice you can suc­ceed if you! ar* honest and a will­ ing workerf /very sale of <1.00bring* you(flrofit—who can’t sell for at least <2.00 in an hour?This means that you earn about .90 per hour! WITHOUT OBLI­ GATION write at once to FamilexProducts, 570 St. Clement Street,Montreal. Change of Owoflsbip BILTWORKCAFE INGERSOLL Z ONTARIO NOTICE faV/eby given that Wil­ liam Seto., of Tillsonburg, ha* pur­ chased the restaurant business ofthe Biltmore Cafe, Ingersoll, oper­ ated by George Chong, All persons having any claims ordemands whatsoever against the Bilt­ more Cafe and/or George Chong,must file proof of their claim with the undersigned solicitors, on or be­fore October 81st 1940. PATERSON & MARSHALL,Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. 178 Thames Street SouthIngersoll, Ontario 6th ANNUAL PLOWINfUNATCH Auspices Ingd/soll Junior Farmery/ob farm of ALFRED QUINN 1-4 Mile West of CLARK’S CORNERS WED., OCT. 3 0 Commencing at 9 sum. THE 1.0.DJE. CHAPTERS Make An Urgent Appeal FOR THE WOODSTOCK MIU1V\RY CAMP Table* and Cftaira, OddChair*, Book*, Magazine*, Game* and Playing Card*. Any who can donate Please Phone 210 or 3 60 WANTED/ MACH1MSTS ApplJ R^m “E”, INGHR^OLL INN Between W a-m. and 1 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th Telephone 273 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTTOBER 24, 1940THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"Th* Only Newspaper Printed In ItqprMli”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 115 Th&nwjt St., Ingeraoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorMEMBER — TEIJSPHONES — Office 13. Residence 536 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, 91.50 per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2*th, 19*0 Canada’s Gold Area The great part of the gold of Canada comes from the Canadian Shield, an immense area of precambrian rocks extending from the Labrador Coast, westward almost to the mouth of Mackenzie River. The area of the shield is roughly 1,825,000 square miles, almost half of Canada. The deposits of the shield are of two main types, namely, quartz veins, from which most of the gold, up to the present time, has been won, and sulphide deposits which produce a smaller but very considerable proportion. The second great source of gold in Canada' has been the Western or Cordilleran section, comprising British Columbia and Yukon Territories; the gold production from this sec­ tion includes relatively large quantities obtained from alluvial deposits. The third principal area in which gold deposits occur is the Acadian region of Eastern Canada, the metal occurring principally in Nova Scotia where it has been mined since 1862. The number of Canadian gold mining firms report­ ing mining operations in 1939 totalled *55 compared with 535 in 1938; 80 in 1929 and 65 in 1923. Dur­ ing the year under review there were *7* properties in operation compared with '550 in 1938; in 1939, 232 mines reported production as against 226 in 1938 and 33 in 1923. The gross value of output for the entire industry and including the value of all recoverable metals, including gold, silver, etc., totalled 9160,014,172 in 1939 compared with $143,148,911 in 1938. Of the 1939 total, 9109,737,969 were contributed by mines in Ontario, 924,665,228 by mines in Quebec, and $18,539,368 by the gold mines of British Columbia. Employees in the lode gold mining industry total­ led 30,622 compared with 29,647 in 1938 and 5,524 in 1923. Salaries and wages paid increased from a total of $50,462,092 in 1938 to $53,206,225 in 1939 and fuel and purchased electricity consumed 'by the industry during 1939 amounted to $7,952,580 while the cost of explosives, drill steel and other process supplies used in the same period amounted to $19,- 424,870. * Dividends paid during 1939, as computed from actual returns made by the lode gold mining indus­ try, totalled $42,060,008. Cod Liver Oil Situation War has brought rapid expansion of cod liver oil processing in Canada. Up to a year ago, 75% of the cod liver oil used in Canada was imported. German occupation of Nor­ way cut off a main source of supply. For a time, there was danger of serious shortage. It was decided to develop the Canadian industry. Already such progress has been made in the Mari­ time Provinces and eastern Quebec as to give prom­ ise of ultimate self-efficiency. Sixteen new cod liver oil plants, many of them small, and some still in the experimental stage, are now operating on the Atlantic Coast and eight plants have enlarged their facilities looking to an increased output. Total production of cod liver oil this year is expected to be aproximately 200,000 gallons com­ pared with a production of 63,000 gallons in 1938 and 56,000 gallons in 1939. This oil is suitable for use as medicinal oil or as a feeding oil for livestock and poultry. In addition a production of a low-grade cod liver oil known in the trade as “common cod oil” and suitable only for industrial uses amounting to 109,000 gallons in 1938 anl 120,000 gallons in 1938, will be obtained. There are three refining plants equipped to manu­ facture medicinal cod liver oil; one of the plants has been enlarged this year and another plant has been newly established. It is expected that 100,000 gal­ lons of medicinal cod liver oil will be produced. * In addition to the increased production of-cod liver oil on the eastern coast, there has been a marked increase in the production, of feeding oils composed of fish oils produced on the west coast. These oils are fortified with ritarnins and are sold in increas­ ingly large quantities in eastern Canada and in Eng­land and Australia. \ Steps are being taken by the Wartime Prices Board in* co-operation with the Departments of Agriculture, Fisheries and National Health and with Provincial authorities to secure more adequate laboratory test- ting facilities for vitamin oils. Already a laboratory for the testing of feeding oils has been established by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. In order to facilitate the export of fish oils, par­ ticularly of the indurtrial type, frdm the Pacific Const, the Board has appointed an officer at Vancouver to affix the Board's approval to export licenses. Newsprint Provides Vita! War Credits You cannot fire a roll of newsprint paper or a ton of pulp at the enemy, bnt the dollar revenue from the sale of these product* in the United States and elsewhere constitutes an outstanding source of Amer­ ican funds with which to purchase in the U. 8. many essential goods needed in the Dominion’s war effort Next to gold, newsprint provides the Dominion with more U. S. dollars than any other material pro­ duced within the country. It is even more important in this respect than wheat lead, copper, nickel, au- tomobilt* or hundreds of other itenia with which the Canadian public is familiar. .Pnlp. too, ranks high on the list as • source of the U. S. exchange and between the two the Canadian pulp and paper industry this year will make available to the Dominion Government in excess of $200 million Of American dollar* for urn* in making heoewary pur-trouble the countryAnd $2<w million* of U. S. ttoltora ia a lot of money.A<-tua!)y it is ro->re than the net value of the UnitedStates townst travel to Canada thie year. “The Fm-ancial Post.”Where Canada Defend.The United States FOOD IN THE HIGHLANDS .adISLAND^ OF SCOTLAND LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribun*, Ingaraoll, Canada, Thursday, Oct 25th, 1917 Rev. F. C. Elliott of Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks in hi# home town here. Mrs. Daines and daughter are visiting with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Brandow. Mrs. (Dr.) Lancaster of Tillsonburg, visited hermother, Mrs. J. P. Harris at Mount Elgin, Saturday. The Hydro-Electric was turned on at Mount Elgin Friday evening, October 19th, for the first time. A grand total of $7,000.00 has been contributed to the British Red Cross Society by the citizens of Ingersoll. Mrs. J. G. Scott, Mrs. B. C. Hatch and Rev. E. Sheppard are spending three days this week at the Provincial Sunday School Convention at Chatham. Frank Longo, 4-year-old son of H. Longo, foreman of a railway section gang at Harrietsville, died there from injuries he received when he was pushed into a large pail of boiling water by some other children. Mr. Geo. Wood, Miss L. Handford and Miss L. Scott were delegates to th© Woodstock District Ep­ worth 'League Convention at Princeton on Wednes­ day. Mr. Wood is president for the district. SAFETY VAULTSWAR LOAN Securitiesf *n s \fAVIMSt IMPERIAL BANK OF CA NADA Interim Certificates az well as Bonds should be securely locked away. / A Safety Deposit Baft at any branch office of Imperial Bank gives you the seJbrity of the Bank's vaults A trifling cost. A small box can be rented for less rffan a cent Marshall Mackay, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Mackay, Noxon street, left on Wednesday morn­ ing last for Halifax, where be goes into training into the navy department as a petty engineer. Rigid standards of pre-employment physical examination are not the solution, since even in such physically picked groups as the military servi­ ces-notable degrees of absenteeism are encountered. The private prac­ titioner, in co-operation with em­ ployer and worker is the man to cure the evil.—By John W. S. McCul­ lough, M.D., DJP.HL The Missionary Circle of King's Daughters held their annual Rummage Sage in the town hall on Thursday afternoon. The proceeds amounted to over $115.06. On Sunday last, the congregation of St. Paul’s Church had the very great pleasure of hearing ftev. John Wilkie, D.D., founder of the Gwalior Missionary Society, relate his experiences as a missionary in India. The death of Mrs. Angus Murray took place early Monday morning at her home on Inkerman street. Besides her husband a family of four survive, namely: Frederick, William and Mrs. David Morgan, Ingersoll and Miss Jeanette of New York City. Storage of Apples In vie\v of the fact that war still curtails the export of apples, consid­ erable* quantities will be stored in the home. Experts in fruit storage strongly advise that apples be stored in well-ventilated rooms or cellars. These storage places should be equipped with plenty of openings, at least in the ratio of one square foot to every 50 barrels. The openings should be kept open at night and closed during the day, care being taken to avoid, dead-end spaces in the corners of the store. A pretty autumn wedding took place on Wednes­ day last', at Glenwood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ethbert Capstick, (Dorchester, when their youngest daughter, Dora, was united in marriage to John Patience of Thamesford. Rev. G. W. Rivers performed the ceremony. On’ Saturday, Mr. and Mrs W. Stevens, Victoria street, celebrated their diamond wedding jubilee. Both are 84 years of age and have resided in Inger­ soll for over 30 years. They were married, in the Croyden Church, Surrey, England, and have been in Canada 40 years. A pumpkin pie social was held in S t John’s Hall by the St John’s Club on Wednesday evening. Pro­ gressive euchre was played, the prizes going to Misses Rose O’Rourke, Marguerite Burns, John Dunn and W. J. Henderson. Reg. Cook held the winning ticket which drew the door prize. The traditional food of the Scot hu been oatmeal. There has been a radical change in respect to Scot­ tish food within the present century. A recent inquiry into the diet of peope living in the Highland, and Is­ lands of Scotland has shown that “the amounts of protein, fat and car­ bohydrate consumed by the Highland population are definitely superior to those found in a study of the diet of Sf. Andrews.” The intake of mineral substances and vitamins appear to be sufficient. Unfortunately the consumption of fish, and leafy veget­ ables is low, while that of root veget­ ables, with the exception of potatoes, is high. In the island of Lewis—the site of “black houses,’*—more mutton than beef is eaten; all the families investigated eat fresh fish and the consumption of cheese and.oatmeal is higher than on the mainland. Thus in general it is reported that the intakes of protein, fat, sugars, total calories, minerals and vitamins may be regarded as fully adequate. The report goes on to say: that “both in Lewis and in the Highlands gen­ erally the standard of maternal effi­ ciency ia remarkably high.” In an inquiry .into the incidence of dental disease made in 1938 by Dr. J. D. King, showed that in an ex­ amination of 1,250 children in Lew­ is, rural children, the incidence of caries in all teeth both deciduous and permanent, was 14 per centjul the corresponding figure for the Lewis urban children was 33 per cent, the same as that for the mainland, in Sheffield and in London. Of the Lewis rural children 28 per cent were free from dental caries, whereas this figure in the other areas varied from 1.9 to 6.3 per cent. This freedom from caries of the 'Lewis children is due to a Large extent to the relatively High vita­ min, calcium and phosphorus con­ tent of their diet There is a tradition in Lewis that caries was almost entirely unknown among the population until the last quarter century. That was when the people lived on fish, oatmeal and coarse bread. It appears that a dietary change has reached the towns not yet the country.—By John W. S. McCullough, M.D..D.P.H.• • • SICKNESS LOSS IN INDUSTRY The loss through sickness in in­ dustry is enormous. Employers in the United States and Canada have on the whole been indifferent about the lost time from sickness* or in­ jury not associated with work as a cause, since disability of this type is not compensable under the law and the costs are difficult to assess. However^ evidence.from a variety of sources, indicates ' that resultant lossee in wages and through disrup­ tions in production schedules must be estimated in Billions of dollars each year. The best available statis­ tical information on the subject is afforded by the records of sickness benefit associations. These are, however, scarcely complete for dis­ abilities lasting less than a week are not reported since they are not el­ igible for benefits. Other variables are: sex, age, income and home sur­ roundings of workers, all of which may have greater importance in the productton of disability than the na­ ture of the work. The average worker loses some­ thing over nine days annually due to disabling sickness. As a rule there will be more sickness among women employees than among men both as to frequency and as to duration and more among married than among single men. Of this total about one day of absence is caused by accidents and* occupational diseasea The re­ mainder of the lost time is due to diseases and complaints not directly associated with work as a cause and which make up the bulk of general practice everywhere. Some persons are prone to sick­ ness and although these persons constitute but a small percentage of the total employees, they account for an inordinately large number of lost days from sickness. A well-known American authority says that the number of persons in industry un­ able to work because of sickness can be reduced by intelligent co-ordina­ tion of effort betwen employer, wor­ ker and the medical profession. Much reliance must be placed on the private physictan since etr many of the causes of lost time fall directly in the province of private practice. Tompkins was passing the offering bag in church when a woman hurried in. She walked quickly -down the aisle, stopped by Tompkins, dropped a penny in the bag, and moved to a seat The bag-bearera was at the last pew when the woman came hust­ ling back. She snatched a penny from the bag, and was passing out of the church door when Tompkins grabbed her arm. “I say,” he mat­ tered, “why in the name of goodness do you come in here, drop a coin in the- bag, then take.it nut again, and leave?" The woman shook him off indig­ nantly. 'Ten in the wrong church,’’ she said. Principal J. Stalker of the Central School, stated to The Tribune that the pupils and teachers of the Central and Ward Schools contributed on Thursday last to the British Red Crbss Fund, $107.53, which was fifteen dollars more than was given from the same source last year. The marriage of Miss Pera Horsman, second daughter of John W. Horsman and George W. Beck, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Beck, was solemnized in St, James’ Anglican Church* by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins on Thursday morning at ten o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Beck spent their honeymoon in Spring­ field, Ohio. The Young People's Society of St Paul’s Church have elected the following "officers for the ensuing year: Hon. Presidents, (Rev. Ronald Macleod and Mr. Calwell; 1st Vice-President, W. Winlaw; 2nd Vice- President, R. M. Borrowman; Secretary-Treasurer, Marjorie Gall; Committee Convenors, Miss L. Mc­ Carty, Miss MdLeish, Dr. H. B. McKay, Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, ,W. L. Hester; Pianists, Miss Golding, Miss Henderson and Miss Kenny. The Exemption Tribunals in Oxford County have now aB been appointed and the Board consists of the following: Woodstock, Stevenson Dunlop and A. H. Watson; Drumbo, Georg Law and J. D. Cowan; Hick­ son, A. H. Goring and John McLevin; Embro, D. R. Rom and E. J. Cody; Kintore, E. J. Pearson and Dr. Murray; Ingersoll, J. C. Norsworthy and Col T. R. Mayberry; Tillsonburg, A. E. Kaynes and J. C. Ross; Otterville, J. R. Johnson and Wm. Bell; Norwich, J. D. Hogarth and Dr. Fraid. P ubl ic UiuJTIES and BANKING co-operate: The Bank of Montreal has made ia important Modern banking is assisted-by dearie power, contribution to the rise, devdopmenr and con- light and the telegraph and telephone, while tinuous operation of Canadian utilities. And these great beneficron of mankind have grown. tens of thousands of their workers enjoy the up with banking assistance. ' safipy and convenience of our banking services. "Smiag Cttadhuu tad tbdr iadmiritt hi tarry taaht aftbr eMMSaorty, wt hniuym it dhatu YOU* iaakhtg npdnauali as. BAN K OF M O N T R E A L “A laWK WKKBK SMAII, ACCOUNT* ABB WBLCOMK" Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager BawMIie CSA-Aasrey): Open Tnwdsy aad Friday MODIAN, EXPKKIINCBD BANKING SBRVICg........ A meeting in connection with the reorganization of the local Boy Scouts was held in the town hall. Fifty- five Woodstock Scouts with their fine bugle band eame up with their commander H. Sykes and Scout­ master Rev. D. W. Christie. Col. T. R. Mayberry acted as chairman of the meeting. A committee was named to handle the organization of the Ingersoll Corps, composed of the following: CoL T. R. Mayberry, R. B. Hutt, A. T. (Lowe, C. H. Sumner, H. W. Clarke, J. A. Coulter, J. O. Langford, John Murray, George F. Janes, Joseph Gibson, Rev. R. J. ML Parkins, Rev. Joseph J|.ac« Xnd Rev. E. Sheppard. Alaska Is a poaseaaton of theUnited States but it is largely da­pendent upon Canada's mobilizedforces for its defence. Up until this summer this territory, as large as the province of Quebec, was garri­ soned by about 360 men, stationed at Chilkoot Barracks near the Yu­ kon border, since the days of the gold rush. Several months ago rein­ forcements of between 600 and 700 American soldiers were sent to guard the new army air-base at An­ chorage. , Thia air-base has developed as a result of greatly increased United States interest in its north-western possession, once considered safe by reason of its remoteness but now realized to be the central point on the so-called Great Circle Route from the United States to Japan. Reports of Russian military activity in north-eastern Siberia, only a few miles from 4mer’c*n soil and Jap-:anee© development of a naval and air-base at Paramushiro, just 600 miles from the last Aleutian island of North America, have served to dramatize the strategic importance of Alaska. The distance from Seattle to Yokohama via the Aleutian Is­ lands is about 4,900 miles. Via Hon­ olulu it is 6,500. Flying by way of Alaska there is no need of making* a single hop longer than 900 miles, whereas the initial stage of the journey by the Hawaiian route is across 2,400 miles of open sea. If the United States wished to attack Japan, bases in Alaska would be indispensable. For purposes of de­ fence, likewise, these bases would be necessary for aerial patrols which could prevent an enemy from outflanking the great naval base at Pearl Barbour, Hawaii. It is essen­ tial also that Alaska be held, if only to prevent an enemy from operating from such a dangerous position. For only a little over three years, the United States has been building defences. Bases for planes, ships and submarines are being built at Sitka, not far north of Prince Rupert, BXJ.» at Kodiak on the Gulf of Alaska, and at Dutch Harbor far out on the Aleutian island of Unalaska. Me- eorologkal stations have been set up, to provide information essential for those handling both planes and guns. Land has been acquired for air and military bases at Fairbanks and An­ chorage, and when these are com­ pleted over 3,000 troops, including anti-aircraft units, will be sent to Alaska. Communications are the greatest problem in the defence of Alaska. For this huge territory there is only one railway—470 miles long—and 2,500 miles of roads, often elimin­ ated by Arctic blizzards. Air travel is the only feasible means of com­ munication and defence. Last June a significant service of the Pan Am­ erican Airways was inaugurated from Seattle to Juneau, with connection to Fairbanks and Nome. Nome might easily be an important .base on an air route to Asia. Last Spring, the president of Yukon Southern Air- *ways of Canada announced that his company was negotiating with Rus­ sia for an airline from Canada to Vladivostok via Nome, but diplomatic problems make such a development highly improbable for some time. A highway from the United States to Alaska through British Columbia if a much more likely international project Experts have declared it feasible, and it is possibly one of the subjects considered by the joint de­ fence board, which has recently been exploring the Pacific-coast Canadian-American co-operation in the defence of the West Coast is assured. The defence of Alaska, is of major importance to both countries. Projects are already under way, but only a stop-gap defence can be ready this winter. Authorities esti­ mate that it will be late in 1941 bc- b fore the first stable defences are ‘ ready. In the meantime, with only a few thousand troops to guard 586 million square miles of territory, and with the main American naval base in Hawaii some 2,040 miles from Un­ alaska and 2,181 miles from Sitka, Alaska depends on Canadian forces for swift aid against invasion. Swift- new might be of great importance. The Governor of Alaska declared last summer that twenty parachuters could' capture the territory. Indis­ pensable for the defence of this strat­ egic American area is the Royal Canadian Navy which watches the cost of British Columbia, and the Royal Canadian Air Force for which the Dominion is developing air-bases on Vancouver Island, Qaeen Char­ lotte Island, and' at Prince Rupert near the Alaskan border.—From the Canadian Institute of International Affairs. Mr. Simins—“Say, do you know a fellow down your way with one leg9 named Wilson?” Hiram (doubtfully)—“Well, now, Fm not sure. Whafs the name of the other leg?” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER t4. IMO Add Worn ' or bread i* to keep the to double io bulk 1- Canadian Sugar Output PUTNAM 21* 33* 4* 13* 1939 than in 1938. Ur- 'snsumption Mrs, Ar°hi« ^cA1 unch on Sunday,siting with Mr. HOME BAKING SEKV1CB KOBIN HOOD tLOUX. MUXS LIMITED GOOD MOBNINGMarmalade PRIZEWINNING RECIPE USED BY MRS. NORRIS 1 cup* milk, scalded and cooled theAnthem "Hisl read DOMESTIC erEASIFOISTShortening 2 ££.25* you haven’t been using Hood Flour here's your With reference to individual com-: modifies, more pork, veal, and lard and leas beef were consumed in using Robin Hood Flour is that youare always delighted with all the Another important point is toRobin Hood Flour. 1 haveRobin Hood for four yean and Iit is always of the same high qua!Robin Hood Flour makes the y Goble of et Jolliffe ofvisiting with Jolliffe. Missew days here. topicand _____ ________Page,'when rdhny historical eventswere ' • • • • - • •• • ■ •• M A L to^e* wedding '»« Satur-d*Mrs. Frd Gregg was a visitor withMre. n MeAhster in THLeuburgHospital on Thursday Wo are pleas-* * ___—A — M.nAliadoO akia ifcjfT SPECIAL—Th. All-Parpoeo Flour IXf. PURITY Consumption of meats in Canada in 1939 per head of population is officially estimated at 118.9 lb., an increase of more than two lb. per head over the 1938 consumption. DR. BALLARD’S CAT or DOG FOOD SPECIAL—99 44/100% P«re IVORY SOAP M m o n d Cleanser LAMPS gives her r ecipe SALFORD rambinadons that can be blended iuunnoniotuiy withwny type of home. U N S _ io I ekges IME FOR The first prize for the beetplate of rolls (8 in assorted shapes) at the 1940 Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, w ent to Mrs. Wardlaw Norris, R.R. 3, Bolton, Ontario. And every woman will want to knowhow she made her rolls. Here’s her advice and recipe: ling recipe. You will real- right from the start that in Hood is away ahead of in ary flours. Everything you bake will look nicer, taste bet­ ter and your Robin Hood Flour will go farther too! R obin Hood F lo ur Milled pu>m WatAtd WAeat Canada’s ten sugar refineries man­ ufactured 620,345,592 ib. of refined sugar from January 1 to September 7, 1940. This is an increase of 59,- 147,046 lb., compared with the eor- coresponding period of 1939. A citizen of Glasgow, staying in London, lost himself and asked his way of a little girl. She said coldly, “I don’t know,” started to walk away, began to walk faster, ran around the corner. In a minute the policeman arrived, asked the Glas­ wegian for his registration card, and then apologized. The little girl had sent him. “Why.” “She said she’d been asked the way by a terrible foreigner.”. &WATS0r/'S 1 CUTS COSTS, Mrs. Harold Thompson spentThursday with hsr statsr-h-taw, Mr*.Cvn H Mmvre st BwhviltaMm Bmaie Mead, a vtudsat atToronto College.Week-end with hrr parsnta, Mr and The W. A. will meet in the Sunday School rooms this (Thursday) after­noon. Church services here in the UnitedChurch will be withdrawn owing to Mossley anniversary on Sunday.Rev. and Mrs. T. Garget Husser and family are spending a few daysvisiting with friends at Wheatley. Mrs. Harold Hodgins of Sudbury,;spent a few days visiting with her parents, Mr. and M Frank Erwinand other friends he Mr. and Mrs.Avon, and Miss Toronto, spei^t SuMr. and Mrs., Jolliffe will spfnd aMr. and Mr*, tended the aijnivGladstone Ba and spent theand Mrs. N Mr. andfamily, spent Mr. and Mrs.A large nu ed the internaffonear St Thomas th Sorry to report the sudden death of Mr. William Fifield on Sundayevening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Northmore ofSalford, spent Suntiay visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold.Mr. Wesley Couch’ of Woodstock, who is in training with the militia,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Couch and otherfriends here. L O B LA W S WAYS CALUMET DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER ent* in Tiilaonburg on Monday mor- ”UMr. and Mr*. Morton Rowsom of Vsrsehoyta. were Bunday visitors witn Mr* Fred Page and Ethel.Pte Row Bartrain of Carop Bor­den, spent a few days tart week atthe horns of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.Mrs. George Baskett was a visitor on Wednesday at the home of herbrother, Mr. William Markham and Mrs. Markham in St. Thomas.Mrs. Alex. Amos was hostess for the October meeting of the Women’sInstitute held at her home on Thurs­ day afternoon. There were twenty-three members and eight visitors present. Mrs. Waiter Wilson, firstvice-president, conducted the open­ ing and business period. Followingthe singing of the Institute Ode and O Canada, the Daily Prayer was re­peated in unisoni In response to the roll call, several suggestions for animprovement in the meeting were given among them being commenc­ ing on time; more interest in the dis­cussion; inviting your neighbors to attend and preparing early the partassigned on the program. The min­ utes were read and adopted. Mrs.George Groves was appointed dele­ gate to attend the Area Conventionto be held in Hotel London/London, October 29-31. The Salford Branchwill meet with the Ingenfoll Juniora for the Speaker Service meeting inthe Masonic lodge roojfis, Ingersoll, Friday, Nov. 8. “Citilfenship in theRural Community,”1 ivilt be the sub­ ject of the speaker, Miss Esther A. Slicter of Toronto./The afternoon’sprogram was in charge of Mrs. Pey­ ton Ranney, convener of HistoricalResearch and Currtnt Events. TwoInstitute songs wAe sung with Mrs. A. D. Robinson /at the piano, after which interesting history of placenames were given: “Hagel’s Corn­ers”, by Mrs. Bert Nancekivell;“Salford,” by Mrs. Ranney, other» referred to. The >y of focal churches; taken by Mrs. Fred rg «“» !"EL'V CAKE FLOUR K7 25* H.P. SAUCE '£& 29* ing ehso ll MALTED CHEESE te«. 9* Allen and y visiting withat Thamesford. here attend-plowing match week. More Pork and Veal Less Beaf Eaten 1939 PURE WHOLESOME CANDYKISSES g ing e r A l E o r o tatu ft MaQUALITYPURI 3* DOUBLESODA f i * Mixer** bottle dated, Fem inding the older ______rs of by-gone days. A pleasingJournal was prepared and read by cil Howard. An article oncal Research Projects,’ was tbe convener. “There’ll Al-An England,” was sung and closed wtih The National llbwed by refreshments.. Robinson will be hostess efober meeting when the iUent, Mrs. A. W. Meek,speaker, n Gregg, daughter Helen Mr. Harley Atwood,and Elsie, were St. for theDistrict will be Mr. and^son,daughters --------------, Thomas visitors on Friday. Born—On Monday, October 14th,in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, toMr. and Mrs. Cecil Holmes, a daugh- changed. The consumption of pork per head of population in 1939 is placed at 52 lb., an increase of 44! Ib. on the previous year; veal con­ sumption rose from 11.8 lb. in ,1988 to 12.1 lb. per head in 1939, and lard at 5.8 lb. per head showed an in­ crease of nearly 1H lb. over 1938. Beef consumption declined from 51.6 lb. per head of population in 1938 to 49 lb. per head in 1939. AL though the total output of cattle in Canada in 1939 showed an increase over that of 1938, exports of cattle during 1939 were almost double those of .1938. The consumption of mutton and lamb at 5,8 lb. per head of population was the same as in 1938, which in turn was one lb. less than in 1937. It is expected, saysthe official report^ that during the next three or four years consumpt-* ion of beef will continue to decline. While the numbers of cattle are continuing Jo increase on Canadian farms the present tendency is to withold stock from market for the purpose of building up herda. Pork consumption during 1940 will prob­ ably be even greater than in 1939. A very considerable increase in pro­ duction over 1989 has taken place, and, although exports to the' United Kingdom have increased, there win be a targe enrpply of pork available for Canadian Mrs. Fred Gregg, little daughter Gwen and Miss Nancy Dawdry were Sunday visitors with the former'smother, Mrs. S. Cartmale, At Banner. The International Plowing Match held at St. Thomas was attended bymany of the farmers, their wives and families and others interested in ag­ riculture, in this community, on Wednesday, Thursday pnd Friday oflast week.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wilson and baby Leslie and MissLillian Sage of London; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Lackie, daughters Leolaand Alice Holbrook. Mrs. Clinton Gregg and Mrs. EarlMerrill were Woodstock visitors on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes and children were guests on Sunday withtheir cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Thornton, in Ingersoll.Mrs, Archie McArthur, son Archie —id, daughter, Jane, of Emforp. wereSunday visitors at the homes of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Barnett and Mr. Or­ well Warren.A delightful weiner roast and so­ cial evening was enjoyed by mem­bers of the Cheerful Workers* Class at the home of Paul Ranney, onThursday evening. Games were a pleasing feature aftdr which a happy Dr, Chase s Nerve Food PURITY WHEAT BRAN « jQ g PURITY CRACKED WHEAT * |g c SPECIAL—With Added Fyctin RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY A A ST. WILLIAMS JAM » Z 4 * SHIRRIFFfi A..or4.d « A ALUSHUS~i««- 3—19* JACK * Jiu\ Bread P s a a u t — * CHUNKY NUT 2 V 16-08. !«• Box Jar SPECML—OCJAkER Com Flakes tc. 2'"“ 23$ 2 ^1 5 f > LACO MAZDA j INSIDE FROSTED Otfld; 25-M-M-1M watt, each .. C.UI COLOURED O n ij 25 watt, each ......................... O U! FLAME SHAPE—Frosted or SjEd! coloured. 25 watt, each .... C w Ammonia Powder 2 ns,. 9*MA8TEE TKBKIER KIBBLE ar DetBlsoulh 2 m . 2 5* PLAIN ar PIMENTO ,Chateau Chem m. 1 5* MeLABEN'S « — g*.Cinnamon & Sugar ti. 9* WHITE SWAM ya aWheat Flakes m. 1 6* DEL MA1Z FANCY NIBI.ET8 Whale Kernel Cera 1 2* CLUB HOUSE MAMM0TH(Queen Olives Apricots ■EE HIVE Mb. CPCCorn Syrup * *»* HUNS CMkae-ia Tsmt* «*» MSpaghetti 2 sit s: 17* F.r Tnr Dally Bate UmLifebuoy Soap < Chipso 20* Camay Toilet Soap <=— 5* Condensed MUk % 18* LOBLAW8 Delectsbla Zi.4 33< Blue Label Tea 65< HM-LOWE'EN suggestions SPECIAL—Domestic Grade SNOW APPLES '3 lbs. W c ’£*“ _ Bern Ic^Cald - ALLEN'S SWEET APPLE CIDER g()* aULEN'8 PUBE UNSWEETENEDAPPLE JUICE 2 O..T1M I f 15* 22 * llFlnU SANDWICHOLIVES BONELESS CHICKEN ffiS ilF O R SALADS 2 8* NEW SEASON’S CROP SEEDLESS M GRAPEFRUIT Good Size, SO**, each 6c BREAD 2 ^1 5 * ------------------------------_ ..........BROWN er WuiTB ONTARIO GROWN NU 1 LARGE d® 11 F COOKING ONIONS O 10. CALIFORNIA VALENCIA—Siso 344 O O CJUICE ORANGES°°:±X„. 2 3^ SAVINGS STAMPS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFIK Q QXS-SU'.- ~«O UC TWO-CUP £QRCOFFEE TRUMPET COFFEES 31 LOBUW (teatHHM Ce. United time was spent roasting weiners in the fire places which were servedwith bunsAcoffee and pumpkin pie.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock were Sunday visitors with their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivell at Curries. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dunham spentSunday in Ingersoll, guests of their daughter, Mrs. C. J. Hines and Mr. Hines. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. H. P. Hughes, Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Mrs. G.T.r Hutchinson, Mrs. H. R. McBeth, Mrs. G. R. Nagle and Mrs. €. C. Gill,attended the south-sectional meeting of Oxford Presbyterial W.M.S., heldat Sweaburg United Church, on Wednesday. Mrs. Nancekivell, who isthe third vice-president; presided over the morning and afternoon ses- 'sions.Mr. Reuben Nancekivell, who was taken seriously ill on Tuesday, wasremoved to Hamilton General Hos­ pital on Friday, where he is underthe care of his brother, Dr. Thomae Nancekivell. His many friends arehopeful of his recovery. Misses* Verna Bratt and MaryMcVkar spent the week-end at their respective homes at Woodstock andBelmont. Mr. and Mrs. R- R. Nancekivellhave a beautiful dahlia which grewoutside the dining room windowwhich reached the remarkable growth of over nine feet and has had a' num­ber of lovely blooms, some of whichmeasured nine inches across. Unfor­tunately this lovely plant has fallen a victim to Jack Frost, but it hasbeen a thing of beauty for sometime. Mrs. Lathan Gregory Group No. 1 Hostess Group 1 of Trinity United Chrurch W.A., held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Lathan Gregory, McCarthy street. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn, ‘’I Love to Tell the Story,” and Mrs. N. J. Daniel read the Bible lesson. There was an interesting program with Mrs. Sid. Underwood and Mrs. J. W. Millington giving readings, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, two instrumen­ tal solos and Miss L. Alderson a reading. At the close of the meeting, delic­ ious refreshments were served by the , hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. B. in.” Douglas and Mrs. Russell Morgan. Officer (to man pacing sidewalk at 3 o’clock in the morning:) “What are you doing here?” Gentleman—“I forgot my key, officer, and I’m waiting for my children to come home and let ma n T H E R O O F i t >s ;m p O r ta n t ! Brentford Roots ensure enduring prat Brantford Root. will add distinctive beauty and charm “Where is my wandering boy tonight, I wonder, near or fart” An anxious- parent asks, and adds “And also, where's the cart” Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD. ONTARIO D U N N Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940MOSSLEYMr. Ah-nzu Jackson of Harriete-vilio, spent Sunday at the horns ofMr. IX A. Jaekwn and Mrs. Jackson.Mi Rwhard Rennie of Venwhoyie,xpent Sunday at the home of hisfather. Mr. William Rennie.A large number from here, atten­ded the International Plowing Matchat St, Thomas last wwk. Mrs. James Torrance spent theweek end with her daughter Miss Katherine Torrance at Londoff.Miss HeleiT Smith of Jfcambeth, spent the week-end at th* home ofMr. and Mrs. D. W. SitUff A few from here attesmed the RedCroat dance in the Haarietsville 1.0. O. Hall onl Friday evffling.Misa Kathleen MAkes of Wood- stock, sperl Sundaw with her father,Mr Frank Moake<Mr. and Mrs. uAn. Shackleton anddaughter, ol Gia/ tone, and Mr. andMra. Ho wait AAhur of Springfield, spent Sund<' «th Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Jackson. \ /The annivAAry services are being held next Stfiday with Rev. Mr.Mr. Husaer in charge of the morning service at 11 o'clock, with special music being furnished by the choir.The evening service will be held at 7.30 o’cloc kwith Rev. Mr. Hare ofSpringfield in charge and the Crum- lin choir will furnish the specialmusk. Mr. and Mrs. N. Bolton of Sarnia,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest. DORCHESTER The local Boy Scout organization held their annual* Apple Day on Sat­ urday and despite - the inclementweather reported good sales, report­ ing the rum of about $19.00 re­ceived from their sales. Anniversary services will be heldin Dorchester United Church on Sun­ day next, Oct 27th, at 11 a.m. and7410 p.m., when Rev. Mr. McLean of London, will be the speaker in themorning and Rev. G. Oliver of Arva, will preach at the evening service.Special music by the choir. Everyone is invited to attepd. s.The majority of the Residents ofthe village and district attended theplowing match held at St. Thomaslast week.The majority of the pupils at Dor­chester Public School and ! quite a number of the Continuation Schoospupils were vaccinated at the school on Monday, with Dr. W. A. Smithand Dr. W. Doan in charge. /Rev? Mr. Young of Ivan, was/ in charge of the services at the United Church at Dorchester and Crqmlin,on Sunday. Rev. W. J. Taylor, thepastor, had charge of the anniversary services on Rev. Young’s appoint­ment. The first teste of winter arrived on Saturday when a wet snow fellmost of the day, but it did not lastvery long on the ground, but made it very disagreeable during the day. Mrs. Cecil Barr has left to return to her home in Saskatchewan afterspending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. J. H. Barr and other relativeshere. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell spentlast week with relatives at WiltonGrove. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ferguson and family of Kerrwood, were Sunday gue-ts with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter. Good attendances were reportedat both afternoon and evening servi­ ces of the Presbyterian Church on.Sunday last, it being thefoccasion ofthe anniversary services. Rev. Mr. Carnegie of Rodney was the speakerat both services. Special music was furnished by the choir.On Tuesday/ evening, Miss Gene Hargreaves entertained about 20girl friends of Miss Efthice Woods, bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. J.Walker. ' Supper was served at 7 oclock to the guests and* a cleverlyarranged program was enjoyed dur- C t e a hour. The hostess read which directed the bride-> find her useful and lovely hich were concealed through-rooms. After an enjoyable time together and extendingshes to Miss Woods for a redded life, the pleasing eventconcluded. Dr. Helen Doan and Mrs. S. E.Facey were Saturday guests withMrs. G. Leamen. BANNER The W. A. met at the home of Mrs.S. J. Dundas on Thursday, October17th, 'with a good attendance of members and visitors. The president,Mrs. E. Clark, presided over the meeting, when plans were mdde forthe coming fowl supper. Mri Huaser then gaye an interesting talk onThanksgiving. A dainty/lunch was served bji Group No. 1 and all en­joyed a 4>cial time. / Miss Marjorie Ovens,' nurse-in-training ict Niagara, fbent the week­end with utt parent*, Mr. and Mrs.Ed. Ovens Agnes add Dorothy. A number from Mere attended the anniversary «ervkfs held at Kintreon Sunday) when Rev. Charles Leslie of Toronto gave the address.Mrs. T. J. LeJie, Mrs. Roy Gor­ don and Ms. Joel Leslie spent Wed­nesday in Geordfetown, atteding the funeral of Mr George Leslie,Misses Flqrente and Ruth Bartin- dale, nuraes-m-ttaining at Sarnia,spent the week-end with their par­ ents, Mr. andMra. M. Bartindale.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie spent Sunday with their son, Mr. Franklin Leslie and Mrs. Leslie of Kintore.Mr. John Leslie of Georgetown, is,spending some time with his sister,' Mrs. T. J. Leslie and Mr. Leslie! A number fro- inhere attended theplowing match held at St Thomaslast week. ZENDA BEACHVILLE Mrs. Roy Post has returned from a visit with relatives in Thamesville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark and Mr, and Mrs. N. Tagneel of Federals­ burg, Maryland, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Alex. Todd and other relatives in the vic­ inity. Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald, Miss Margaret and Howard McDoug­ ald were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. John Moggach. Miss Murle Jeffries spent the week-end in Ingersoll with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffries. Mrs. Lundy, who has spent the past month with her daughter, Mrs.R. Smith, has returned to'her home in Brandon, Man.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slaughter and sonRoger, of Illion, New York, spent a few days last week with Mr. Wzfi.Jones and other friends.Mr. and Mra. Ewart Jone/ andfamily of Ingersoll, were / recentguests of Mrs. A. Hadcock. JMr .and Mrs. J. Perks off St. Cath­arines, visited with friends at Zendarecently. I J Mrs. Richardson off Ingersoll, is visiting her niede, Mra. Ernest Harri­son. I /Quite a number f/am this commun­ ity attended thejpKwing match near St. Thomas and fOund it very inter­esting and entertaining. The services at Zenda United Church were withdrawn last Sunday,owing to anniversary services at Bur- gessville. A large number from hereattended the services at Burgessville, the guest speaker, Rev. Mr. Poole,being a former pastor of this circuit. They Can’t Let This One (or “Boys will bo Boys’l) Charming residence, large bow windows. Greenhouse. Only stone’s throw from main road." Canada’s major naval programme involves the construction of about 65 speedy corvettes and. some 30 mine-sweepers, at a cost of approximately $5(2,0OO.OO&zrxOns of these sleek corvettesis here shown taking’to the water at a recent launching. / .' MRS. L A. WESTCOTTWAS HOSTESS TO THENORSWORTHY CHAPTERMrs. L. A. Wescott, Wellingtonstreet, was hostess to members of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., on Monday afternoon, for the regu­ lar monthly meetii«. There was an exceptionally large attendance and two new members were welcomed in­ to the order. In the absence of the regent, Mr*. Grant Small took charge and considerable business was tran­ sacted. The financial report of the Lucky Number Tea held at the home of Mrs. George Beck last month, was most satisfying and the thanks of the chapter were expressed to Mr*. Beck, whose kindness and generosity helped in a large measure to make the affair such an outstanding, suc­ cess. The financial report of Tag Day held in conjunction with the Lady Dufferin Chapter, to rake funds for tho Canadian National Institute for the Blind, showed that the sum of $144.20 was cleared. One hundred dollars, which is the amount given by the two chapters in Ingersoll each year, will be forwarded to the Institute at once and the balance will be set aside for the future needs of the chapters in this regard. The thanks of the chapter are once again due to the senior High School girls who assisted in tagging and to the citizens of Ingersoll for their gen­ erous support. The newly-appointed war work convener, Mrs. T. D. Maitland, gave a detailed account of the work ac­ complished from the fall of 1989 to the fall of 1940, showing that con­ siderable work had been completed during this time. The members are collecting old wool for the making of blankets and it has been arranged to have two pairs made as soon as there is enough wool available. A sample windbreaker, lined with old kid leath­ er postcards, made by one of the members, was on display and served as an inspiration to everyone to saveold kid gloves or postcards for (his purpose. Anyone having any of this material to contribute for this work, is requested to get in touch with any I. 0. D. E. member. Mrs. L. A. Westcott read the re­ port of the war work committee which was held recently at the home of Mrs. T. D. Maitland. Mrs. Heath Stone was appointed knitting con­ vener to succeed Mrs. R, A. Jewett. Miss Agatha Simister and Mrs. Grant Small will assist Mra. Stone on this committee. Mra. H. B. Stevens moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Jew­ ett and her assistant, Mrs. Clarence Grieve, for their splendid work on the knitting committee during the past year. The sewing meeting will be held on Tuesday afternoons of f'each week in the recreation room of Mra Stone’s home. It was decided to send Christmas boxes to close relatives of the mem­ bers serving overseas. The custom­ ary annual donations were voted to­ ward the Navy League, St. Helena’s School, India, the coronation bur­ sary, Nasik Hospital, the educational relief fund and the endowment fund. 1 A letter received from the Nation- aLPresident, told of the presentation ceremony at Rockcliffe Airport, Ot­ tawa, when Her Royal Highnehs, Princess Alice, new national Honor­ ary President, presented on behalf of the Daughters of the Empire across Canada, the cheque for $100,000.00 to the R-C.A-F. for a Bolingbroke Bomber. Since the bomber was oversubscribed, the sur­ plus of $50,000.00 was pent to Lord Beaverbrook to purchase aircraft for our men. The Bomber fund, by pop­ ular request, is still open and size­ able contributions from time to time will be sent over to England. A special feature of the meeting was the address by Mrs. R. C. Brog­ den on “Nutrition.” Mra. Brogden at­ tended the war emergence course on Nutrition held in Guelph as repre­ sentative of the Ingersoll branch of the Red Cross and brought back a 'fund of useful information on this subject. She stressed the fact that it is the responsibility of the women of Canada to see that the food we buy is the kind needed to protect the health of the family, not merely to satisfy hunger. Mrs. Gordon Waters thanked Mrs. -Brogden on behalf of the chapter, for her interesting and instructive talk. In answer to a request from the Woodstock training centre for used furniture for their recreation huts, a committee was Appointed to meet with the Lady Dufferin chapter to take this matter up with the public. A social half-hour was enjoyed at which time Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Mrs. J. C, Herbert, Mrs. Donald Mackenzie and Miss J. M. McNaughton assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Habitue—’’Say, Charles, how much did I spend on drinks here last night?” Waiter—“Two pounds ten, air.” Habitue—“O, good, I thought I had lost it” Rev. C. D. Daniel GaveFarewell Sermon SundayTrinity United Crunch. Ingersoll,was crowded Sunday morning, forthe quarterly communion service, andto do honor to Rev. Charles D. Dan­ iel, minister of the congregation who has been called recently to the Canadian Chaplains* Service and is now serviing as Captain,at the Mili­ tary Training (Centra at Woodstock. Rev. Capt. Daniel gave his farewell address to his congregation at this service. He expressed hia thanks for the leave of absence granted him for the duration of the war and said be would look forward with pleasure to the time when he could return and be with his congregation once again. Speaking particularly to the mem­ bers of the Junior Congregation, he said he would think of them each Sunday morning as they held their services and he asked for their prayera. Addressing his remarks to his congregation he added, 'I appeal to you for your allegiance to whomever you select to administer to you dur­ ing my absence. I do not know how long I shall be gone, it looks like a long drawn out procedure , it may not be only weeks or months, but years. No matter how space and time separate us, I know, you, my people, will not fail. I know you too will serve faithfully to the end.” Rev. Mr. Daniel took the text for his sermon from the 19th verse of the 22nd chapter of Luke. NOTICE TO CREDITORS---------XNlHSTffKRS--------- NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that'all creatorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of LIZZIE JANEGROOM, late of Ingersoll, Aidow, deceased, who died on September8th, 1940, or EQUITY/ SHOE STORE, Ingersoll, are requged on orbefore the 26th day of November, 1940, to deliver to the u/deraigned,solicitor for , the Administrator, Ernest William Groom, iageraoll, thefull particulars oi their claims. AND that after such last mentioned datethe said administrator/will proceed to distribute the A*-e/i of the de­ ceased having reganr only to theclaims of which he shall then have notice, and he will not be liable toany person of whose claim notice shall not have been received as afore­said at the time oi such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll this 17thday of October, 1940. < R. G. START, K.C.Solicitor for the Administrator. 24-31-7-14 BY-LAW NO. 11 INNERKIP LIME & STONE CO., LIMITED Choose TheseWARM BLANKETSREVERSIBLE WOOL BLANKETS $8.95 each The up-to-date bedroom has its* color scheme emphasized by blankets and bed throws. Here is a blanket for both comfort andcharm. These all-wool blanket- are aatin bounrl and cami in two- tone color combinations of Rose and Green, Blue and Rose, Du­bonnet and Tan, Rast and Gold, Rose and Peach. Each.......$8.95 RICHLY-COLORED BED COVER $495 each Comfort and luxury in a bed or couch throw is certain withthis soft, warm all-wool blanket Lovely rich color with matching aatin binding. Colors Rose, Blue, Gold or Wine. Each $4.96 WOOL TOP BLANKETS $5.90 each Splendid quality all wool top blankets with whipped woolfinish. Shown in shades of Camel, Tan or Red with Block orBrown striped borders. Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Each $5.90 COLORFUL PLAID BLANKETS $5.69 each All wool blankets showing lovely contrast plaids in Blue,Rose, Green, Gold or Helio. Finished with yarn whipped ends, ............................ X.. $5.69 SATIN BOUND BLANKETS $5.95 each Plain all wool blankets with matching silk bindings. Shown in shades of Rust or Lavender. Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Ea. $5.95 KENWOOD BLANKETS $6.95 to $10.50 each Be warm when it’s cold! Cold nights won't worry you if yousleep under there beautiful soft wool blanket. Plain shades or reversible colon. In Rose, Blue, Green, GoldJ Wine, Cedar, Royalor Peach. Priced each ......................$6.95, $7.95, $8.95 and $10.50 In pairs of all white o A white with col/red borders in Rose, Blue, Green or Gold. Pair.A.........................£...$11.50 and $12.95 SCOTCH WOOL BLANKETS $13.50 to $17.90 Air Noted for warmth and long wearing qualities. Shown in all white or white with pink and blue border Four wanted sizes.Priced, pair ........................................................ $13.50 to $17.90 HUDSON BAY BLANKETS $21.00 to $27.50 pair Hudson Bay blankets. Firmly woven of thoroughly scouredall wool, softly napped to make them snug. Fine quality blankets throughout Pair ..................................... $21.00 to $27.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Folden's Young People’s g Union Organized Verschoyle W. M. S. Heid October Meeting WHEREAS the head offle nerkip Lime & Stone Co., Lnow at Woodstock, Ontario has been deemed expedient same should be changedville, Ontario. NOW THEREFOREACTED and it is $erefcy the head office of InnerkiStone Co., Limited be a is hereby changed fromOntario, to Beachjrille, -----------ENACTED this tl 5th day of Octo­ ber, 1940. ' WITNESS the the Company.(Sgd.) C E seal of OWNING, (S<d.) J. W.liLOW, Secretary-$ Assurer (seal). I HEREBY CERKFY that the foregoing is a truescopy of By-lawNo. 11. DATED this 15th day of October,1940.(Sgd.) X. W. BLOW, Innerkip Lime & Stone Co., Limited 2t-24-31 AUCTION Clearing AuctionStock and Impbment ____________2, North DorchLter.lNorth of River,an Shaw Sideroad, I Mile South of No. 2 Highway, <m Thursday, October 31*t, 1940, commmcing at 1 p.m.sharp. Term*, Cadu Ellwood Budden, Proprietor} Brady Bro*., Auctioneer*. of Farm CLEARING AUCTION SALE DAIRY COWS, YOUNGCATTLE and FEEDS There will be/sold by Public Lot 7, Con. 2 Mile* West o WEDNESDAY 0CT.3rd, 1940 ■ Commencing af 1 o’clock, thefoUbwing: Cattle—20 High Grade DairyCows, consisting of 6 new milkers by time of sale; 2 forward springers, 12due in -March and April; 4 heifers rising 2 years old; 4 heifers rising 1.year old. The above is an extra choice herd.7 80-lb. milk cans, 30 tons of first class hay, 9 acres will-cobbed comin shocdcs; 600 bushel mangels.As the proprietor b giving updairying, everything will be so]0without reserve. Alexander, Proprietor, A new Young People’s Union was organized at Folden’s on Tuesday evening. The meetings will be held on Tuesday evenings in the United Church. The officers elect are: Hon. President—Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming. President—(Blanche Wiseman. 1st Vice-President—Vernon Cuth­ bert. 2nd Vice-President—George Thorn­ ton. Secretary—Harold Wiseman. Treasurer—Billy Budd. Pianists—George McNeal Esther Warren. The committees were appointed as follows: Fellowship—Helen McKay, Kath­ erine Miles, Jearie Wilson. Missions—Dorothy Norman, Grace Fairbanks, Mary Wilson. Citizenship—Alfred Berst, June Millard, Duv id Wihon, Ross Her- and Culture—Betty Budd, Peggy Al­ lin, George Thornton. Recreation—Mary Carter, Keith Cody, Esther Warren. Publications—Jean Williams. Leadership Training—Rev. R. B. Cumming. TOWN OF INGERSOLL Z SALE OF LANBS ARREARS OFXaXES Town of Ingersoll, CMnty of OxfordTo Wit: / NOTICE IS llHREBY GIVENthat the list of lafcd? to be sold for Fth, n/ersoll has been pre-sr published in an ad- f “The Ontario Gaz-r7th day of September, Copies If J the list of lands for sale for amdlrs of taxes may be hadin the Tok# Treasurer’s Office onand after n 1st day of September,: 1940. 1 In default of payment of taxes asshown on such list on or beforeSaturday, the 21kt day of Decem­ber, 1940, at the hour.of 2 o'clockin the afternoon, (E.S.T.) I shall atthe said time, in the Council Cham­ ber, in the Municipal Buildings, Ing­ersoll, Ontario, proceed to sell by public auction the said lands to paysuch arrears together with the charges thereon.R. McNIVBN, Ingersoll, September 21, 1940. 13t-Oct, M-Dsc. 19 The October meeting of Ver­ schoyle Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mra. Cecil Gill. Mrs. Dafoe gave the Bible study questions on the book of Esther. The book of Ruth was chosen for study next month. Mrs. Waterman of Avon, was pre­ sent and gave a very interesting talk in connection with the distribution of bales in Western Canada. Mrs. Bell offered her home for the No­ vember meeting. DRIVE IN To Borland’s Imperial Oil Service Station Right Now! Before long, you’H be runninginto sub-zero weather: Have your car ready. Let u , put inthe proper erode of lubricants and fill yokr radiator with Esso Rid or 3 Star Alcohol Ant i-f r e eze Prsmpl Efficient Service John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tires . Batterie* - AcccMorie* THAMES ST. PHONE 509 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940 Page 5INGERSOLL VICTORIOUSOVER ST. BART’SLocal Collegiate Hoyt WinFirst Game By 11-3 Score.WIN MEDALS AND FREE TRIP John Robert DanielPasse* In 83rd Year FASHIONS IN GLA!S6ES The first funduon of your 'glares, lof 1Bourse, is to aid your eyj(sight But there’s no jReason to-day why glass®should de­ tract from pmur appear- ance. Let us shoy you the new stylo of ey|-wear, design-ed tX fit yeti• face as well as yoar ey«- IE TAIT OKIFICAL Co. 252 Dundo* Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722AUo: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD. CHATHAM BARRISTERS PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Patereon, B.A-.-LL.B. Warwick R. Marehall/ B.A.BARRISTERS, Solicitor* Notaries. Mortgages a nd /Investmentsarranged. Office Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thames Street South, Inge^oll. Pfcdne 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 29g ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER. Solicited NAary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Har^t Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492.V PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon.. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jowflry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones—House, 37B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeo*. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street Ingersoll, Phone 456. BeadfriUe Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, AccidentPlate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence. 285 Wellington Street The first game of the 1940 season opened in S t Marys on October 18. Although it was only an exhibition game, both teams pitched in and gave a real battle. Fir»t Quarter St Marys kicked off. In Ingersoll’s second down, Russ. Hall made a thirty yard pass to Carl Eidt. The pu-t, was completed and Eidt ran twenty yards to make the first touch­ down of the game. Bill Stone than converted the ball to make the score 6-0 in favor of Ingersoll. St Marys kicked off for the second time, Fur­ long making the catch. On Inger­ soll’s second down, Russ. Hall was tackled by S. Moir behind the goal line for a safety. The first quarter ended with a score of 6-2 in favor of Ingersoll. Quarter Time During the second quarter, a rouge was made when Henderson of St Marys kicked the ball over the goal line. Bill Stone tried to get the ball over the line but failed. The second quarter ended with a score of 6-3 in favor of Ingersoll. Half Tima During the third quarter Bill Stone ran a St Marys kick back for 50 yards. During this period Hall and Borland made some beautiful line plunges. The third quarter ended with the score remaining 6-3 in favor of Ingersoll. Three Quarter Time During the third quarter Ring of Ingersoll, recovered a fumbled St Marys snap on the two yard line. On Ingersoll’s first and second downs, Hall made two successive line plun­ ges and succeeded in going over the goal line to make the score 11-3. Hall attempted to convert the ball but failed. The ball game ended with an 11-3 victory for Ingersoll. Congratulations to the Ingersoll team and especially to Russ. Hall, Bill Stone and Bruce Borland. Con­ gratulations to Jim McKay and Bill Anglin, who in the second half open­ ed yawning gaps in the St Marys line. The stars of the St Marys team were C. Betteridge, Mallor and Flet­ cher. St. Marys line up:— : Snap—Holman; ends, Widdis, Mac­ kenzie; middles, A. Betteridge, Moir; insides, Henderson, Richardson; fly­ ing wing, Fletcher; quarter, Mallor; halves, Robinson, Gould, C. Better­ idge; alte mates, Young, Martin, Greaaon, Finnie, McInnis, Haldenby. Ingersoll line up— Snap, Bruce Wilford; «ends, N. Kurtzman, Carl Eidt; middles, Bill Sage, Jack Eidt; insides, Bill Anglin, Thorold Walker; flying wing, H. Furlong; quarter, Bill Stone; halves, Jim McKay, Bruce Borland, Russ, Hall; alternates, Ring, Jim Warden, Ron. Bigham, Percy Macdonald, Bud Wakefield. Handley R. Perkins Inducted As Rector At St Thomas Church Rev. Handley R. Perkins, elder son of the late Arch Deacon Rev. R, J. M. Perkins, a former rector of St James' Anglican Church, here and Mrs. Perkins, was inducted as rector of St John's Anglican Church, St Thomas, last week, by Rt Rev. Charles A. Seager, Lord Bishop af Huron, at an impressive ceremony. Rev. Handley Perkins has a host of friends in Ingersoll and a number from here were in attendance at his induction. He spent early years; of his life here, attending public school until his father was moved to-Chatham. Previous to taking over his new charge he was stationed at Windsor. It is understood that his mother will make her home with him at S t Thomas. Bishop Seager was assisted in tho impressive installation ceremony by Rural Dean of Elgin, Canon James, of Port Bdrwell; Rev. M. B. John­ ston, St. Thomas; Rev. R M. T. Bul­ led, St Luke's and Port Stanley, and Rev. Mr. Streeter of Aylmer. The church wardens, J. A. Suth­ erland and H. Rackham, along with the rural dean, presented the npwrector with the key to the church and conducted him to the pulpit Flight Lieutenant Davies, recently appointed to the CB.C.AF. Training School chaplain service, delivered the address. Following the service the congre­ gation adjourned, to the parish hall where short addresses of welcome were given by Mayor Peter Laing, Rev. A W. Hone, as president or the Ministerial Association; -Bishop Sea­ ger, the wardens on behalf-of the congregation; Dr. P. 6. Dobson and Rev. G. C. Raymer, who was asso­ ciated with the new rector in Sarnia. ' JOHN LISTER HAROLD PICKET An outstanding feature at the International Rowing Match, held at StThomas this year, was the event sponsored by Salads Tea Company.The big "Salada" Special class, open to all plowmen who had qualified st branch matches ,ind to all winners of first prizes in the open Jointer classesat International Matches from and Including 1927, brought together the toprank plowmen of the Province and attracted wide attention. The first and second prizes arc gold and silver medals and an extensive trip to Includeareas of agricultural interest Twelve cash prizes ranging from $25.00 to$5.00 were also awarded for this event Top honours went to John Listerand Harold Picket both from Hornby. Ontario. Ruth Margaret Naylor Buried Here On Tuesday The death occurred at Queen Alexandra Sanitarium Byron, on Saturday evening, October 12th, of a former highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Miss Ruth Margaret Naylor, eldest daughter of Mrs. Mary Naylor, 410 Duplex Ave., Toronto, and the late George Naylor of IngersolL The late Miss Naylor who was in her 29th year, was born in Ingersoll and had spent consider­ able of her life here. She had been ill for about a year and previous to that time was employed by the Rob­ ert Simpson Company in Toronto. Possessing a kind and lovable nature, she had won for herself a host of friends both here and in Toronto, and her untimely passing is deeply regretted. During her residence in Ingersoll she was an active wor­ ker in the Young People’s Associa­ tion of St. James' Anglican Church. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved daughter and sister are her mother, one brother, Arthur Naylor, and two sistea, Misses Dor­ othy and Jean Naylor in Toronto* The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon with service in St. James' Anglican Church, Ingersoll, at two o’clock, conducted by the rector, Rev. H. E. Merifleld, assisted by Rev. Handley Perkins of St. Thomas, and Rev. W. J. Nicholson of St. Clements Anglican Church, North Toronto. The choir was in attendance with Mrs. dward Gilling at the organ, and during the service a vocal solo, “In he Garden,” was sung by Richard 'Warren of London. The service was largely attended and the profusion of floral tributes were silent tokens of the esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, th^ pall­ bearers being Messrs. Edward Gill­ ing, Richard Warren, Max L. Sum­ ner, Maurice Hughes, Edward L. McMulkin and Fred Hettick. Included in the many from out of town who attended the services were the following: Mr. and Mrs. John Crippen and Miss Evelyn Myers, Detroit; Miss Evelyn Myers, Miss Sadie Walker, Mr, Bert Hault, Mrs. L. Osbourne, Miss M. Lawson, Miss McKenzie, Miss Margaret Adams, Mr. J. Muckle, Mrs. W. J. Nicholson; Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mts. Pellatt, Mrs. W. J. Peters, Mrs. Olive Mc- Quinn and Mrs. Gortisque, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren ■and Miss Violet Warren, Toronto. Dominion Store* Limited Celebrate 21 at Birthday Dominion Stores Limited officially attains its “majority this month, having been founded just 21 years ago. Beginning with a small group of stores in Toronto, Dominion has grown into chain of 337 outlets, from Windsor, Ont., to Sydney, Nova Scotia.The Anniversary find* the company engaged in a far-reaching store-ren­ ovation programme, involving mod­ ernization of stores, equipment and merchandising methods, to increase still further the company's usefulness in communities which it serves. A decentralization policy, giving greater responsibility to District Managers, has been successfully de­ veloped during the past year. This policy aorists the communities wherfc: stores are located by still further increasing Dominion Stores' purchas­ ing in the neighborhood and by cat­ ering more efficiently to the com­ munity’s special requirement* Starting this week, all Dominion Stores will celebrate their 21st An­ niversary in a special “Coming of Age” sales event. Magistrate McCrimmon Passes M. D. McCrimmon, 60, district police magistrate for the last four years and a barrister in St. Thomas for 25 years, died in the Memorial Hospital, St. Thomas, on "Saturday, October 19th, He had been ill three weeks. Magistrate McCrimmon pre­ sided over courts in St. Thomas, Woodstock, Ingersoll, Tillaonburg and Aylmer and at times in Simcoe. He was a native of St Thomas, the son of the late Angus McCrimmon, who was Crown Attorney of Elgin for many years. His wife,' two sons and a daughter survive. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the C. A. Towers and Sons Funeral Chapel to the St. Thomas Cemetery. Rev. J. M. Laird of Knox Presbyterian Church, S t Thomas, 'officiated and there were many in attendance to pay their last respects to the de­ ceased. «. Dr. Margaret McKellar Addressed Local Circle. Dereham Teacher* Met To Organize For Year Salford—The Dereham teacher* met at Mount Elgin on Monday after­ noon to organize for the ensuing school year. Mr. Cluy.ton Turner presided and Miss Muriel Walkeracted as secretary. Tho^following of­ ficers were [elected: president, Clay- e-prtsident, Matthew eUry, Miss Sawyer; tl^es, Muriel Herron fear, Mie* Shellingtan iachers to Dereham next meeting which ton Turner vi Alabastine; sec press repre ent and Mary 5 aclinvited th^ i Centre .for ua ___ ______ will be held ton November 4, at 3 o'clock.' There will be a panel discus­ sion of current event*. At the close of the business meeting, Mip’Walker served refreshments. < -3 "Unde” said the little / gig,"you’re not married are you?,r -_ / “No, dear.” "Then who tell* you what you ought not to do?” The dear old lady expressed the spirit of the day, whether inten­ tionally or unintentionally, when ."he said that ahe could get along very well without the necessities of life, bat she couldn’t be reconciled to get along without the luxuries Members of the Learn-To-Do- Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church held a well-attended meet­ ing in the church-parlors. There were also a number of guests pres­ ent to hear the guest speaker of the evening, Dr. Margaret McKellar, of Toronto, formerly of Ingersoll. Dr. McKellar is this year celebrating her golden jubilee a* a missionary in India. She gave * delightful talk on her years of work in the mission fields, telling how she received her inspiration to become * missionary, how ahe benefitted from this decis­ ion and some of the interesting people and situations she had en­ countered in her long years in Indi*. She said that missionaries are very badly needed in Ipdia today. Dr. McKellar was introduced by Mr*. N. E. Gall. . Mrs. R. A. Facey offered jprayer and Mrs. Edison Moore took charge o fthe program. Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg gave the Scripture and Miss Helen Hawkins contributed a pleasing vocal solo, “In the Garden.” Mr*. Gordon W. Daniel* gave the Christian stew­ ardship paper, .“Giving our tithes to the Lord,” which waa prepared by Ma. Allin P. Deacon. The business part of the meeting was conducted by the president, Mias Margaret Bower. An old and highly esteemed resi­dent of Ingersoll in the person ofJohn Robert Daniel, passed away at the residence of hi* son, George Daniel, 440 Bell street, on Sunday afternoon, October 13th, following an illness of only a few days’ dura­ tion. He had been in his usual health until the Friday previous hi* death and the announcement of his passing came as a distinct shock to his wide circle of friends. The late Mr. Daniel who was in his 83rd year, was born in Dereham Township. He had been a resident of Ingersoll for about 44 yean and his quiet and unassuming manner had endeared him to a large circle of friends. For many year he was employed with the Noxon Company, but of late had lived retired. He was a member of the C.O.O.F. and of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger­ soll. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved father are four sons and one daughter, Robert Daniel and Major Daniel, London; Leslie Daniel and George Daniel, Ingersoll and Mrs. George Totten, Em bro. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of his son, George Daniel, 440 Bell street, on Tuesday after­ noon, where service was conducted at 3.30 o'clock by "Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul's Pres­ byterian Church. There was a large number of friends and relatives in attendance which with the beautiful floral tokens, testified to the high es­ teem in which he was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Wm. Crellin, Arthur Seldon, Wm. King, Robert Kernohan, J. J. C. Little and James Brown. Mem­ bers of the C.OjO.F. 'Lodge acted as flower bearers. Avalon Chapter O.E.A. Make Presentation Between 40 and 50 members of Avalon Chapter, Order of the East­ ern Star, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Ox­ ford street, last Thursday evening to honor Miss Evelyn Currie and Mr. J. Ferris David, whose marriage is to take place this month. The evening was spent in games and contents, which were greatly enjoyed. Mr. Harry Cornell, Worthy Pat­ ron of the chapter, made an address and Mr. Dallas Sutherland, Associate Patron, presented the guests of honorwith a beautiful tri-light floor lamp on behalf of the Chapter. Mr. David made a suitable reply. Refreshments were served and the evening came to a close with a social hour. Special Speaker For LC.L Junior Red Cross At the last LC.L Junior Red Cross meeting a special speaker was present. She was Miss Hollinger, a district nurse for the Junior Red Cross Society of Toronto. Miss Hol­ linger told the girls that the best way for them to help Canada was through the Junior Red Cross. In the last war, children in the primary grades knit to do their share and in this way, they became more inter­ ested in school. This type of work increased through the years. Then, too, the children tried to follow the health rules. They kept themselves and their surrounding* tidy, used their own individual cups at school and gradually the practice of health became a habit In the high school, the boys and girls recognized the Red Cross as a unit through which they could serve their country. Al­ though the othenprovinces in Canada have more Red Cross Societies than Ontario, our province has made * good start In this war, because the civilian population suffers so much, more is required of the Red Cross. The So­ ciety send* supplies and clothing to the refugees as well as to the fighting force* The effort put into this kind of work is the very best Each article fa well made, the same style and durability as one might see his brother or sister wearing. A good example of kindness la the work done in the Temple Hos­ pital,* London, England. The sup­ plies in that hospital are manufac­ tured by Canadians and the home­ town newspaper is located for each Canadian soldier, so that he might have new* of friends. The Junior Red Cross baa contri­ buted four ambulances since the start of the war and valuable sqrums have been donated by groups like the LC.L onei, It makes them resolve not to let the suffering people down. Supplies are sent even to prisoners of war. Mias HolHnger told the girl* that what counted In this war’ was not money but efforts. Everyone pull­ ing together will achieve a vast amount of good work. CAPITOLJAMES CAGNEY — LN —TODAYFRIPAT O'BRIEN SAT "THE FIGHTING 6 9 th " — ALSO —/ CHARLES STARRETT — JN Range"of New Thrilling X*r Play ood Dick" MONDAY^ TlfeSDAY, WEDNESDAY "Rulers of the Sea" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR- - WILL FYFFE — ALSO — "Sandy is a Lady" BABY SANDY »>d MISCHA AUER 8" Du Barry Dinner Plate To The Ladle* An aristocratic New York man being requested by a vulgar young fellow for permission to marry “one of his girls,” gave this rather crush­ ing reply: “Certainly! Which would you prefer—the waitress or the cook ” “Muriel,” said father sternly, “did I see that young man kiss you last night?” “I don’t know whether you did or not.” “You are evading my question,’’ snapped the father. "Did he kiss you?” "Well, you don’t imagine he came here to see our goldfish do you?” “All you can eat for half a crown." The proprietor of an Engl­ ish restaurant which makes thia offer was congratulating himself on a plan which attract* good custom when in walked a patron over aix feet tall and weighing about 18 stone, and settled himself for a comfortable meal. After he had fin­ ished the official count was handed to the proprietor by a grim-faced waiter. It read: “Four fruit cocktail*, eight veal cutlets, five portion* of po­ tatoes, two portions of beef, six Ice creams, two tomato salads, five por­ tions of ham. As the patron left the proprietor smiled, undaunted. “Come and have a proper meal some time," he said. ROUND TRIP RAIL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL NOV. 1-2 To OTTAWA MONTREAL 58.55 ‘ $9.90 Trois Rivieres, $12.10 - Ste. Anne First train from Not good on 3 ER 31 ty. Station* in Nov* Scotia. $14.50 TO THE M All Canadian Pac Al! Dominion Allan! For limits, detailed service, etc., consult Agents—Procure Handbill Not good return on 3 p.m. train from Montreal. CANADIAN PACIFIC FO R ... Super-Savings OF TIME, FUEL, FOOD Modern ® RANGE Thousand* of worn the C/P Gas Range showing savings th* y experience, that of all other ranges - - a short time. • Saves Time 1. Fully „ automaticlighting. 2. Super-speed bur­ners cook one-third faster. 3. Oven and broil­er preheat in double q u ic ktime. The twenty-two super you of many other the combined skill i the entire Gas indu nded et of controlled for wat-cooking. • Save* Food 1. Meat shrinkage reduced up to 20%. 2. Non-tip ove nrack* prevent food waste from tilting pan*. tions required in a C/P range, assures numerous to mention. It represents of the best research engineers, in SPECIAL ’5 .0 0 DISCOUNT On All C/P Ga» Range* Liberal Old StoveAllowance $ 5 Down Balance in Low Monthly Payment* See die latest ModelC/P Ga* Ranges now on display at DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. 10 Charlo* St. E. INGERSOLL PUae 191 Eronln*. - PLom 3S2J Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940Rav. R A. assistant ministerFUR SALE Addressed Mfariouary RallyFURS/• r epair edX •Rest yl ed• RELINED A « CLEANED WM. ILLwURY Manufacturing Furrier A missionary rally sponsored bythe Missionary and MaintenanceCommittee of the Oxford Presbytery of the United Church, wu held in Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, on Friday evening last. "Jack, you do not love me any more. This is the third time you have gone before dad has made you go.'* B. McClure, M.D., F.RjC-S., head of the National Red Cross wbo has re­ cently returned from China. The gathering was in charge of Rev. Capt Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by mine Salford, secretary of the Lon­don Conference of the UnitedChurch.Dr. McClure who is regarded asone of the outstanding speakers in theChristian Church, told of hia own personal experience* in connection with the war in China and his work with the Red Cross and Missions in that country. He appealed to his hearers to be true Christians and do the simple, necessary things that Jesus spoke of, in order to help bring about peace in the world and BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Willisugwon —BRITISH DYES FOR HALFTHE WORLD HUNDER fbom _ Tby S01T A NXLDy S0 SJ^V in ce n t R ic h a r d s ^^Q Chapter VIII in attaining the strong a bold upon you. ' ?*lPllTTi height of his ambition. managing to live two lives at the iyno fsis He could visualize the future, same time. Few, if any. of the rest tennis ace, dreamed of First Wimbledon. Then Auteuil of us can do that I’m amazed that “Frank—"-Year“Oh— never mind. It wasn't im- . , „------- - , s , _______ r ortant" No sense telling Frank injure to enkil-HSd0 they were National Singles at Forest Hills, that he wasn’t an exception, that he married. But when bis recovery wee At this, the nation’s tennis event of hadn’t-been able to live two livescomplete be determined to play the year, he would prove conclu- either. They’d all know soonSp"t«un "cTrece end Len h*d as lively that he was no mere flash in enough. Everyone would know, automobile accident lust as be was to the pan. He would win the cham- * *leave for Europe. Len determined to pionship. The newspapers wouldETlXh't o ^e ’roST si"S hu praises .compare him to the L7%^7o.d^enBdsnn<rtaJl?t c -..M K. upon row oi scats rcacn iromC^p tli? eomeo^VouW f fiX T h t, Nationals over, he would be the eight-foot high wall to the top to upSt Lefevre to brine back the invited to Newport to play in the of arena. In one corner is a Cup. annual Fall tournament A telegram hoge score where, from a tiny------------------------------------------------------- undoubtedly would be forwarded platform. the score is announcedto him frnm R**rlrrlrv — Hfitn ai___________i___i________.1___ T... -o„idn''t w America. Alter Autewt. me»no rwdM tenni a. National Doubles at Boston, prob- The Stade Roland Garros lies within the boundaries of Auteuil.Row upon row of seats reach from ------------------------ ------— piauorm, ine score is announcesto him from Berkeley — Helen through a microphone to those in"Beat Lefevre! Now why not Wills home town—inviting him to the stands. At the opposite end ofthink up something hard." Clark re- take part in the tournament there. the Stade is the runway leading into sponded loosely "You know damn’ He would accept, of course He the dressing rooms. The entire mar- well Rollins here or I can take him would play not only in Berkeley, but qOee j, ttkcn up b_ thc COUrts linedany time we want to. It’s just that all along the Pacific coast-San white chalk and rolled to the’V e“. u---------------------------------------------------------H? An«e’«- ?a«det»- hard perfection of a billiard table.A colored porter annwrAfl rarrv- Raihoa Del Mnntt Acrtm <_>lient«L. e______________* .t s ing a cablegram.sub?" Len took th- ---------. stared unbelievingly at what heread, the voices of Clark and Swan­strom seemed miles away GRACE BEING OPERATEDUPON TODAY THOUGHTYOU SHOULD BE AD­ VISED EVEN AGAINSTHER WISHESDAN WORTHINGTON Being operated upon! Why. why plunge into intensive training for known, but he was certainly thein the name of all that was holy the Davis cup team. greatest volleyer. Untiring, quick hadn’t he stayed with her instead of Th; chcJ; frch; D;; ™ — = f—hpaddng off to Europe this way? But ton he would j-etum if.it was sent able recoverer, he had reigned su-he hadn’t known; she had made it to him. That he had determined, preme for four years. Against himappear—the recollection came, stark- He’d show them he wasn't quite az a point was never won until hely vivid and illuminating, of how big a bum as they thought He failed to reach the ball, which wasshe had clung to him when she had didn’t need money. seldom. What appeared to be kill kissed him good-bye. She had He crushed the cablegram into a shots when leaving the racquets of known then, but had concealed it tight ball, walked to the rail and his opponents were converted intofrom him She bad sent him off to threw it into the sea. points for Lefevre by his uncannyAt the rail outside Clark's cabin ability to get the ball and return it.stood Frank Wheatley. , Clark seemed tense, but Len“Hi, Rollins." His voice was knew that he would recover his strange. He kept looking out over poise when the match was underthe water. way. A stray ball came bounding“Nice,” Len murmured. toward Clark. He picked it up and“Yes,” Wheatley said, “isn't it? idly tossed it toward Lefevre. ThcSometimes it gets me.” Frenchman nodded recognition, "What?” smiled, showing white teeth.“The life we lead. Sometimes I They were ready to play at last V *-rS Ang * ’ hard perfection of a billiard table,A colored porter apprered, carry- Balboa. Del Monte. Agua Caliente. Now> (ronl thc gtandl at thc StadeMr- Rollins, South would call next. While Roland Garros, as Len Rollins*“* . envelope. He Winter snows shrouded the states gazed out across thc marquee to—j >t what he above the Mason-Dixon line he and where Don Clark and Henn Lefev- perhaps Don Clark and Wheatley re were warming up. came a con-would travel each week to a differ- stant hum. Men and women ofent southern city. many nations and from all walks of In February they would play at life sat side by side watching in-Havanj, and from Havana catch a tently the two gleaming white-cladboat to Bermuda. After Bermuda figures upon the court, commenting, there would be the usual hili of a gesticulating, praising.few short weeks to allow them to Henri Lefevx* was not the great­rest a while. Then they would est tennis player the world had ever The check from Dan Worthing- on his feet, accurate, and a remark-_l______u _.__:r _____ -VI. _________v- ■____■_•___. __ Month by month British dyestuffs are approaching a production of 125,000 tons, or half the world sup­ ply. Exports to industrial undertak­ ings hitherto dependent upon Ger­ many, France and Italy are progres­ sively increasing. In war time actual figures are foiibidden, but the in­ crease is officially stated to be "very substantial indeed.” An exportable surplus at all would have been an achievement. In 1914 Britain produced only about one- tenth of the dyes she used; last year she made four-fifths of the £6,000,- 000 worth needed for the home mar­ ket. In normal times Germany, France, Italy, supply between them 39.8 per cent, of a world production estimated at 250,000 tons, the Uni­ ted Kingdom's share being 11 per cent British dyestuffs manufacturers are now producing, under license, chemical products hitherto exclusive­ ly prepared in Germany, among them certain specialised dyestuffs. Since this step was taken, the entry of Italy into the war has blocked the exportation of Italian dyestuffs, and of German dyestuffs ortcjpsibly of Italian origin but actually made by companies associated with Germany and using German patents and tech­ nical assistance. There are now other openings in the colonial markets of Holland, Belgium, and France, and Switzerland also is, for the time, no longer a competitor in overseas markets. The United States (21 per cent, of total jtroduction), Russia (11 per cent.) and Japan (8 per cent) re­ main. Of these the United States requires most of her production for her own use, Russia is probably sup­ plying Germany and her other neighbors, while Japan is interested largely in the cheaper grades. There, therefore, lies open to Great Britain to-day a market for one-half of the world's finished dye­ stuffs, and, while first meeting her own war needs, she is now turning her attention to it in earnest and with growing success. The biggest buyer of the Biblsand of single Books from Old andNew Testament are the peoples ofthe British Empire within which it iscirculated in all appropriate langu­age*, including Zulu, Kaffir and Afrikaans. Single Books, such as the Gospels or the Psalm*, can be bought for as little as h penny. On the other hand, fine editions of the Bible itself an always In demand at prices as high as £3. Of this vast export of Holy Writ, 1,700,00 copies have gone out during the last 12 months in foreign langu­ ages. War has stopped Bible exports to France and other enemy territor- Alfter the Empire demand for Bibles, comes the South American Republics to which Bibles are ex­ ported from Great Britain in Span­ ish and Portuguese. BRITAIN STILL DELIVERING THE GOODS Month's Export. £1,365,485 Up **JFe didnft know whetheror not he wai coming • •. Europe though she knew—Clark's voice came to him strongand clear, “Good news. I hope,fella." “No,” Len replied dully, "not so good. They’re operating.” He turned and made his way to thecable office, sent a wire asking formore details. But no cable arriveduntil late the next evening. GRACE PASSED CRISIS . COMFORTABLY DOCTORSLOOK FO RW AR D TOSPEEDY RECOVERY DAN WORTHINGTON Crisisl Then she must have been pretty sick; people don’t have crisesunless—why in the name of heavendidn't the fools tell him what it wasall about? Damn it all. he was herhusband. The bells tolled off the midnighthour. The water was black; thestars and sky cold; the flags flappeddismally.The day before thc boat was dock another cablegram signed Dan Worthington arrived: OFFER STILL STANDSDON'T C ON TEST DI­VORCE AND CHECK FORFIFTY T H O U SA N D ISYOURS GRACE NEEDS CARE AND C O M F O R TMORE THAN EVER BE­FORE AND R IC H A R DWHYTE STANDS RgADYTO OFFER HER /TH A TWHAT DO YOU. SAY? Grace was through iwith him. That last kiss then had Keen theirlast A Judas kiss, in a way. Howcontemptible women were, how de­ceitfull Why hadn’t she been honest about it? Why hadn't she told himthe truth about her injuries? Whyhadn't she told him she wanted adivorce?But perhaps it was all for thebest With Richard Whyte she would be given the opportunity of returning to her old life, a life sheloved as profoundly as she used toaccuse bit 1 of loving his. He tookup n penal and wrote on a blue andwhite square of paper: AM READY TO DO W HAT­ EVER GRACE DESIRESHER HEALTH AND HAP­PINESS P A RA M O U N T -DON’T WANT CHECKLEN a. k. M U service, rm just one ot tnoseAs nt was de barking at Havre plodders wbo got to the top by pull* from the way he was hittingthe final message arrived. He stared L,„ .« »i._ kLL, 'the ball while warminn un that theat it dumbly, hand trembling asporters,scorned around him, „ „ worul lnc , ime ana ci-AM ARRANGING DIVORCE a2d ^her^,do L®?GR ACE W R IT IN G AM —i.~« SENDING CHECK CAREDESMOND HOTEL LON­ DONDAN W ORTHINGTON It was all over, then. Well, he xuai, cxaciiy me ctotuic, —z—•»- ——--—— 7---would forget her and throw himself Wheatley implied. "You like it bci- £°P Singles. Final Round. Unitedinto tournament playing. He would ter. I tell you, Rollins, it’s like a States versus France. Mr. Rollins beat Lefevre. Beat him or die in narcotic: when it gets you, yotr'S?s.tts Mr. Letenour. Linesmenthc attempt He igtoqld practice can’t break away.” *-reMyl ’Players ready 1“long and diligently. He was free Lrn shrugged. Len nodded slightb* — think of settling down and getting and Len turned toward the runway, married." Swanstrom did not allow the laterLen stood silent, thinking. players to watch previous matches."But what have I to offer a girl “Takes too much out of you." wasbesides a lot of useless cups and the captain's explanationmedals? I’ve only a few tennis Itf an honr or ln hour ,nd a halfV^ate h'un ™w?WWhat°Mn d'Pcnd‘n8 uP°n »hr bitterness ofI 1 u c °R n<?w ? can the struggle oat there between1° c* n*"*- I Anally *®l’f f® R’.Te ** Clark and Lefevre, Len would meet Letenour. If Clark could possiblylife? Maybe. But I can t sell. I m rise to thc heights and defeat Le-thv ,r°rrld r S.° fevre and W L «n could down Lete- lib r^hare’^.ta Tw hele P°Ur’ “I"* the” H ««hc* “d W he*‘-find a job 1 d have to start where j^y could win tomorrowthe high school graduate starts, at ’ *' . „the beginning. At thirty-two." «n« IS S ? d” d Lefevre.“That’s nm old." Len defended. ‘”1. ^hour ^*Y■r1in w ouldn’tt nhranv ePnarn c "h ance against and teo minutes. JFrance h*aicdt odrriaowu’n- Tilden and Vines and that gang. 6 -3 I’m only on the cup team today. The racquet was light, and airy mRoily, because King and Reynolds L«n’s hand as he walked from theturned pro. And I’m not very color- clubhouse. He was conscious of his fut, yon know. Not like you with white flannel coat with its red. whitea smashing overhead and a,screw- and blae shield. It inspired a cer- bai^ service, i m just one of thoseplodders who got to the top by pull- .-*■• .’r?~ ,.stt:nging pretty hard at the boot-ztrapx «>»« baU,*h,.I« wanning up that the But now that I’m here. I wonder re l-^mlt Letenour would have if it was worth all the time and h«” °f « K»h trying to beat him - ■ •- ...................... this afternoon.At last they were ready. Standshushed, ball boys poised, refereeand linesmen perched forward inthfir chairs. Then the high sing­ song voice of the referee speaking French. But Len knew what he was from here? When I’m all washedup, 1 mean. Roily."Len said: “I had two years of theother life and I came back to ten­ nis. I didn’t have to. I just wantedto; I like it better.** -“That's exactly the trouble,’ wying: "Second match in the Davis*in----i. . i s asvr_ere •- « Pnn Slntrls** Pahh^ TT*»«4a>I the attempt He tyoqld practice can’t break away." ,’p i*y,er’ rf?.dF! long and diligently. H< was free Lrn shrugged. Ld» nodded slightly, Letenournow—-entirely free—to concentrate “You’re lucky, an exception, Rol- maiJc n°„ motion.on making of himself the greatest Has. You have a wife <ho helps “PlayI tennis player the world had ever yon keep jronr balance, who keeps z — ■ .known. And beating Lcfvre would you from letting thc dope get too continued) Have Been Shipped From Britain During The War Bibles to the colossal total of nearly 3,000,000 copies a year are still being exported from Great Brit- “The Nazi flag has been driven from the seas while our flag flies everywhere. Our export trade has been maintained with all parts of the world outside the territories occu­ pied by the enemy.” This message from the British Minister for Overseas Trade, Mr. Harcourt Johnstsone, M.P., has been generously confirmed by the export figures for August subsequently announced. During that month the United Kingdom exported £32,554,729 worth of goods, or £1,365,485 worth more than during July. The total exports for the first eight months of the year were of a value of £312,630,- 969. There are many striking increases over the same period a year ago: over £5,000,000 worth more of chem­ icals, drugs, and dyes; nearly £3,- 500,000 worth more cotton yarps and manufactures; almost £2,600,000 more of woollens and worsteds; silk and artificial silk is up by close on £2,300,000; pottery and glass by over £2,000,000; electrical goods by over £1,500,000. "After twelve months of war,” the Minister for Overseas Trade de­ clares, "Britain is still delivering the goods to her overseas customers. German bogus offers to South Amer­ ican countries to deliver German goods in September and October, ‘when Britain has been defeated’ cut no ice in the face of our solid trade aehivementa. "The facts are that there is no sign of a single German ship deliv­ ering a single bale, of goods any­ where across the Seven Seas.” ... juet to show he hadn’t forgotten ua.” And so it goes. Long Distance is the single man’s answer to many a problem—and the married man’s shortest road home. Always at your service wherever you may be. bbYEMS OF PBBUC SEgyyg- Brighter Snakeskins By Novel The latest discovery made by one of Britain’s industrial research lab­ oratories is a new sports leatherfinished oif the reverse or flesh side to give a striking contrast of long silvery fibres aganist a richly dyed background. Few animals grow a skm suitable for making into this exclusive leather, and skins, selected with great care are collected from many parts of the world. The same research department has also discovered that lithography can be used for leather. A photo­ graph of a design can be enlarged and printed on leather by the ordin­ ary lithographic process, thus giving a new vigour and fidelity to compli­ cated patterns,.such as are found,. It pay* to for example, on a snake skin. Usually when transferring a de­ sign to leather, it is done by an em­ bossing machine. A novel process, achieved by these research workers, produced a design which, by being cut into the grain of the skin, se­ cured a new permanency and the effect, in feel and appearance, of velvet. By constantly investigating new processes and recording the action on leather of dyes and pigments, this firm, which began 30 years ago in one small room in an English mid­ lands town, has many discoveries td its credit. Its transport was then a bicycle and a hired hand truck. To­ day, after steady progress, it has moved to a model factory and is the world’s foremost exporter of fancy leathers^ WB8N THE MERCURY RISES - NO BOIL'AWAY/ WREN THE MERCURY DROPS- NO FREEZE’UP DEMANDS THIS • More than ever before, your won’t boil away on mild day*. “PRESTON E" SAW TER TEMPERATURE ANTI to M AP - safeguarded. Winter’s worst hazard is a freeze-up. This year, take no chances—buy all- winter protection now. ” Prestone** Anti-Freeze and water, in the right propor­ tions, won’t freeze at any various commodity prices, the price of this product remains the same. Ask for "Prestone** Anti-Freeze — now! . CANADIAN NATIONAL CAtBON COMPANY, LIMITED — Hdtfnt, MsstmsL TORONTO, V« MOUNT' ELGIN AVON oylc on Friday, oon of last Mrs. Young spent Ti dr*, Herbert eeman, Mrs. with her parents, Mr. andSmith of Ingersoll.The W. M. 8.home of Mrs.at 2.80 number from here attend-international plowing match,St. Thomas last week.Jimmie Lyons is recovering froman attack of pneumonia. g relati family ofvisitor* with Hips. nday St hool w*s ing with a good THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940 s HO Here you will the most cl frocks you’re ever imagined. Mr*. A. Fleming and mother, Mrs.Johnsun of Ingcraoll, sp«tit Fridayat W w*ek at the home of Mr. andMrs. Fleming in honor of the birth­day of the former’s daughter, M*mSheila Flaming.Mr*. Small was a visitor of friendsin Tillsenburg on Friday and Satur­ day of last week.The following members of the local Women’s Missionary Societyattended the South Sectional Annual meeting of the W. M. S. of thvPrvsbyterial held in St. Paul's Uni­ted Church, Tilfeonburg, on Friday of last v^eek. Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mrs. Small, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley,Mrs. Arthur Flanders, Mr*. Lome Jolliffe and Mim Bertha Gilbert.Mr. William Daniel J ”— Daniel, and daughter,Freeman, and Fred F Charlie Corbett andtended the funeral of —------------ brother, Mr. Jack Dan el of Inger­soll, on Tuesday afteri a “ ' * * the week-end with Mr. and Mr*Douglas Hartnett of Grimly.Mr. Emerson Jeffrey and son,Storte, of Hamilton, were visitorswith the former’s father, Mr. StephenJeffrey on Sunday,Billy and Keith Morris of Strat­ford, spent the week-end with rela-Mr. Bert Harrie aToronto, were week The Baptistheld on Su attendancesuperinten with MThe LyleSc meetMr/___________ _____ Ml*. McCurdy presiding at the piano. On Sunday, Oct, 27th, Sunday School will be held at 10 oclock and^church service at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hackert andJimmy, spent Sunday with relatives in Galt ..i, Mr. Thos. Fright,Ted Green at the piano, nt superintendnt, Mr.nsfield, closed the Sunday after which the B. Y. P. U. was held. The vice-president,'alter Davis was in charge with An Interesting event will takaplace on the Avon charge on Fridayevening, Oct. 26th, at 8 p.m., whenRev. Walter Burry, num Io nary ofthe United Church in'Labrador, willgive his illustratedHarrietsvills Chore Min Hazel Tawho has been visit returned to herMrs. Billaon visiting with her dft.fred Pilkington Sr. Mr. Donald And spent the week-end ture in of London,ia home here. Hoyle spent of W Missionary Spoke At % Baptist Mission Circle Pi«iTland and of many of her experienceswith the natives.The devotional exercises were incharge of Mrs. George Langford andduring the meeting a vocal duet wasrang by Mrs Fred M. Smith and Mrs,I, V. Cofell and Mra. W. A. Elliottacting as the accompanist. Follow­ing the meeting refreshments were served and a social period spent in visiting with Miss Pratt. 177A $129.95 (iflu*.) lei $94.95and $114.95 $65.95 and $89.95 e, popular priced. 7-tube Consoletube performance and the tensa-1 “Miracle Short Wave Tuner". Thii nt radio development makes abortreception m simple and fast ai local domestic. Over 50 foreign stationsLtd on the dial—station! you’ve never CONVENIENT TERMS Liberal Allowance for your old Radio Dyuhunac Speaker ensures faithful repro-duction, Automatic 4 Push Button Tun­ing, Built-In Aerial, Automatic Bais Booster, Double Action Electric Tuning Eye, Super Power Tube. Christie's Electric INGERSOLL Phone 191 Phono 382J Soldier injured As Car Crashed Truck When the car in which he was a passenger with four other soldiers, crashed into the rear of a transport three miles west of Ingersoll, last Wednesday, Glen Miles of Norwich, a member of the Elgin Regiment, London, received head injuries and body bruises. He was taken to 'Alexandra Hos­ pital here but his condition was not serious and he was permitted to leave on Thursday. Others in the car escaped with minor injuries. + — Representative GRANT S INGERSOLL BUILDERS’ SUPFLIES I# FLANIN; MILL :r NG BOARDS WINDOWS • LUMB • ROOF ^W ALL BLOCKS Henry Ogden PHONE M INGERSOLL HARRIETSV1LLE About 50 friends and neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RoyFerguson recently, to celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. A pro­gramme was enjoyed, consisting of vocal solos, community singing andcontests. Mr. end Mrs. Ferguson were seated and Miss Marian McIn­tyre read a nicely worded address and on behalf of the community, Mr.Sam Archer and Mrs. Dave Wallace presented them with a beautiful floorlamp. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson re­ sponded and thanked their friendsfor their kind remembrance, after which all joined in singing, “ForThey Are Jolly Good Fellows.’’ A delightful lunch was served by the The October meeting of the Har- rietsville United Church W. A., washeld in the church last week. Two quilts were quilted and a pot-luckdinner was served. The business meeting was held in the afternoonwith the president, Mra. Wilbert Facey in the chair. At the Sunday morning service at the Harrieteville United Church, theBaptismal services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Waterman for babyMurray A. Rath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archiq Rath and baby GeraldDemary, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Dem ary, after which communionwas served. > Mr. and $frs. George Jarrett ofSarnia, apety last fceak with Mr. and Mra. Edgar Demary. The latter re­turned with-theifi to spend a week The annual ThankjgiA of the Women’s Musionkof the United Church w at the home of Mra. Nelthis (Thursday) afternoon. Mra. Charlie Martin recently ofCourtland, has taken up fcer resi­ dence at the home of Dr. aSd Mra.S. L. Bartlett. A large number of residents of thevillage and community attended the Four Day Provincial Plowing Match,near Premier 'Hepburn’s farm^ St. Thomas, on Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday of last week. Rev. A. H. Plyley preached anni­versary services at the Delmer Uni­ted Church on Sunday, October 20,and Rev. G. A. Shields of Browns­ville, had charge of Mr. Plyleys workon the Dereham Circuit, preachingat the United Church, Mount Elgin, in the morning at 10 o’clock.The Young People's League of the United Church held their first fallopening meeting on Thursday even­ ing last, in the school room of tne'Liu ted Church, with the new presi­ dent, Miss Leotta Hartnett incharge. communications have been receiv­ed irom tne department of games and bzberies authorizing that Octo­ber 25 and 26 will be tne dates for the annual pheasant hunting this year. Hunters are advised that town-siup licenses lor those days, only, may be procured from the clerk oithe township. The Masses Ellen Harru and Mar­jorie Allen assisted witn program at the Literary meeting at uerebamCentre on Friday evening of last week which was presided over byWilbur Lemon. Miss Lillian Taylor of Corinth, isspending some tune at vac home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott.Mrs. Mohr of Mjjverton, is visit­ ing at the home of her son, Mr. Har­old Mohr. Miss Edith Strachan of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Miss Leotta Hart­nett. The services in the United Churchon .Sunday, morning, October zU, were well attended. Rev. G. A. Shields of Brownsville, was in the pulpit and delivered a splendid mes- Mr. and Mrs/ Will Saxby, Mr. Donald McVjcaf and Mias Marjorie Carroll spent Sunday with Mr. andMra. Clarencg Jtunroe of Delaware. . Mra. E. Ai Pressey is spending acouple of weafe with her son, Mr. Harold Pressey, and Mrs. Pressey ofBurlington. a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord spentSunday with friends in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard ofDorchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Garton. Pte. .Jack Halliday of Gamp Bor­ den, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mra. Byron Rath. Rev. L. L. Burry, missionary fromLabrador, will give a lecture on Friday evening which will be illus­ trated by lantern slides in the Har-rietsville United Church. Mr. and Mra. Charles Emery ofChatham, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Richardson of Toronto, were recentguests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. • A Red Cross dance was held in theI.OjO.F. Halt HarrietaviUe, Friday night The proceeds amounted to 813.Mr. Stacey Philips is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. GordonRickard of Dorchester. , Jean and Yvonne and Noel. * Jj?®8 on Saturday to residein Windsor with their father. -Mr. Murray Secord of Woodstock draining Camp, spent Sunday withhu parents, Mr. and Mra. Ross Se­cord, Miss Phyllis Facey of London, spent the week-end with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Escey. Mr. J. Thatcher and Mr*. Rode ..Marble of London, were recentguests with Mra. F. Ewin. Miss Geraldine Ewin,' nurac-in-tralning at Victoria Hospital of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with hisparents, Mr, and Mrs. Will Ewin. Anniversary service* were con­ ducted in the Gladstone BaptistChurch on Sunday by Rev, Dr. Mabood of London.Mian Frances fiocord spent SundajC with Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Haxnblyof Belmont The board of the Red Cross unit, also other interested workers, metat the home of Mrs. Kish Clarke, on Friday evening for re-organization and discussion of work in connect­ ion with the unit. Mrs. Barrett was apointed chairlady and Harold Flem­ ing secretary pro-tem. The follow­ing were appointed officers for the new year: President, Frank Phillips;secretary, Mrs. Barrett; treasurer, Mrs. James Hartnett; correspondingsecretary, Mra. (Harold Fleming; convener of sewing, Mrs. Downing; refugee work, Miss Phyllis Pile andMrs. James Hartnett; quilts, Miss Edith James;-community. activities,Elmer Ritchie and Miss Leotta Hart­ nett; campaign manager, F. C. Phil­lips; collectors, A. H Downing, John Batten, Lorne Jolliffe, and Ben.Hewitt. After discussing variousways of -making ny.aey, the meetingwas brought to a clone. Mr. and Mra. James Hartnett spent for brighter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mc­ Clintock in Springfield. Miss Eileen Waterman of WesternUniversity, spent Sunday at her home here. Messrs. Donald Andrew, Glenn Dafoe and Murray Christie havejoined the RX7.A.F. Mrs. Harry Johnson and son, Larry, spent a few days last week A well attended meeting of the Senior Mission Circle of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church was held in the Sunday School hall on Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Geo. A. McLean in the chair. Mem­ bers as well as many visitors were present to hear an address by Miss Lida Pratt, a returnd missionary from India who gave a fine talk of her work in the mission fields of that In his reminiscences a circus pro­ prietor says that all the performers he engaged to be shot out of can­ nons were Germans. Resident* on England’s east coast are keeping sharp look-out. Tfl£A£, 16 no tcrtfalcoXfsT LIKE OLdCHUM NOW IN FULL SWING RIGHT AT THE BEGINNING OF THE WINTER SEASON, INGERSOLL HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY OF­ FERS YOU THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME IN THIS GIGANTIC “OPPORTUNITY SALE." HERE YOU’LL FIND REALLY AMAZING VALUES. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS OFFERED AT WORTHWHILE SAVINGS. ALL SMART NEW MERCHANDISE AT PRICES YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO PASS UP. COATS-DRESSES-MILLINERY At G reatly R e d u c ed P rice s DRE COATS 9 5 AFTERN liar $9.00 Com art* Colors— Regular $15.00 FOR Gay New W IN TE R The news is spreading fast----our “Opportunity Sale’’ values are out­ standing opportunities you can’t afford to miss! Coats you’ll hear a lot about - - - but at much higher prices! Really exceptional buys. Regular $19.95. sizes 14 to 20. 10 coats only, in ON SALE AT— Regular $6.00 f or /. .’3.95 5.95 Regular $12.95 FOR ................9.95 11.95 FREE HAT With every coat purchased duringthis sale we are giving a hat FREE.Remember — Any hat you choose, isyours when you purchase a coat. Smart Naw M illin Exciting hats for e priced! Come see .buy! Gorgeous crVelvets, Black and Fur Coats Save On Fur Coats. You Can Buy With ConfidenceHere - - - 'Handsome Fur Coats in1941’s leading styles! All carry our two year guar­antee. Many to selectfrom. It will pay you to compare our values withothers before buying. WOMEN'S FUR TRIMMED COATS Sizes, from 40 to 48—also half sizes.Specially priced— *16.50 *22.50 *29.50 You must see these coats to appreciate their value. Enchanting Evening GOWNS Romance is the keynote in formal\ fashions. Be the hit1 of the evening inone of our beauti­ful gowns. Priced from-— *10 " DRESSES One lot of fifty dresses,, taken from our regular stock, some were priced as high as $10.00. An “Opportunity Sale Special at— $2.8 7 Only ONE to a customer — No try-ons please Ingersoll Housefiimishing Co. 119 THAMES STREET H. SHECTER V MO TYRON EDW LAST TIMES EDGAR WALLACE’S "The With Sonnie Hale - Wilfrid BING CROSBY"If I Had FRIDAY, WILLIAM BOYD With "JO "MANHA THRILLER Strikes" Lvw m Henry GLORIA JEAN Way" 25-26 HOPALONG CASSIDY HAYDEN in GOLD" ALSO —DAUGHTER" With — and CHARLIE RUGGLES Episode No. 7 ESDAY—OCTOBER 2S-29 DOROTHY LAMOUR OLD ■ LLOYD NOLAN Y APOLLO" D ATTRACTION AW HEARTBEAT"** WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—OCT. 30-31 BIG DOUBLE BILL WILLIAM POWELL - MYRNA LOY "I LOVE YOU AGAIN" and "THE BISCUIT EATER" Mr*. Arthur L. Thomas Claimed By Death Mabel Hannah Manzer, dearly be­ loved wife of Arthur L. Thomas, passed away at her home, Lot 2, Concession 3, Dereham Township, on Sunday morning, October 13th, fol­ lowing an illness of several months* duration. The late Mrs. Thomas who was in The New ST. CHARI COFFE SPECIAL SU1 /HOTEL SHOP >AY DINNER ..SO* Catering to Private Parties Banquets and Weddings Afternoon Teas a Specialty NEEDGLAS Ask us aboutadvantages of usiniLEASES. I Follow the safe'i the manyTILL YER TR EgUbCC CK LONDON, ONTARIO C O A L Exx, Stove, NutRice Clinker ........... Alberta Drumhell.Hamco Coke, Nut 1 $13.75 .$11.00 n Coal V to J lota......*9.00 rica’a Boat.' Stoker Coal,ron Premex....._.$9.75 ton OAK FLOORING Beit Grade, 10c; Lower Grade, 7He board foot CEMENTGenuine Portland Cement— her 60th year was born in West Ox­ ford Township and had spent a greater part of her life in that township, as well as some time in the Town of Ingersoll and the township of Dereham. She was widely known throughout the district and was highly esteemed having made many friends through her kindly and sympathetic manner. She was a member of the Zend* Uni­ ted Church and the W.M.S. of that congregation, having been the secre­ tary of that organization when it was formed. She also took an active1 part in the affairs of her church as long as her health permitted. Left to mourn the passing of a devoted wife and mother’are her hus­ band and three sons, Lome E. Thom­ as, Belleville; Carl R. Thomas, North Norwich; George Manzer Thomas, at home. Also surviving are two brothers, George and James Manzer, Woodstock; three sisters,, Mrs. Arthur Budd, West Oxford; Mrs. Willard -J. Thomas, Ingersoll; Mrs. I. J. Davis, West Oxford; also six grandchildren, Joyce and Ronald Thomas, children of Lome E. Thom­ as; Ada, Ralph and Leta Thomas, children of Carl R. Thomas, and Mar. ilyn Thomas, daughter of George M. Thomas. The funeral was held from the family residence, on Tuesday after­ noon, Oct 15th, with service conduct­ ed at 2 o’clock, by Rev. L. E. White, minister of the Zenda United Church, assisted by Rev. Wray L. Davidson, minister of St Paul's United Church, Tillsonburg. The service was very largely attended and the many beautiful floral tributes be­ spoke the silent esteem of her wide circle of friends. During the aervice a duet, “I know my Heavenly Father knows,” was sung by Mrs. Wesley Osmond and Mis. Charles Harrison and a vocal solo, “Face to Face,” was beautifully rendered by Miss1 Marguerite Banbury. The accompan­ iments were played by Mrs. Harold Harrison. Interment was made in the Harris Street Cemetery, the pall bearers being six nephews of the deceased: Messrs. Cecil Thomas, Charles Manzer, Leo Manzer, Emer­ son Manzer, Clarence Davis and Harry. Budd. The flower bearers were Messrs. Samuel Banbury, Donald Swance, Harold Harrison, Leslie Hadcock, Harry Little, Carl Little, Floyd Swance and Lome Coventry. Misa Helen Lafaive attended theJarvw-BoHon wedding in Toronto onSaturday. < Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Daniel have returned from * motor trip to* Mon­ treat ' Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Leake were in London on Wednesday afternoon, at­ tending the funeral of Mr. Leake's sister, Mrs. John Graham, who push­ ed away at her home, 423 Princess Avenue, London, on Monday morn­ ing, October 21st. Surviving besides her seven daughters are two broth­ ers, F. P. Leake of Ingersoll and Richard Leake, Sacramento, Cali­ fornia, and two sisters, Miss Jennie Leake of London, and Mrs. Carl A. Wil lad sen of Fairmont, Sask. ^The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Max L. Sumner who has just received word of the sudden death of her brother, John Rutherford, who passed away at his home in Kirkwall, Orkney Islands,; Scotland, on September 26th. De­ ceased was manager of the Union Bank branch at Kirkwnll. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lemp and family and Miss Elizabeth Gatfield, were guests of relatives in St Thomas on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. 'Hawke of Sayre, Pa., have returned home after visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street > Charles S. Robinson, operator at the local C. P. R. station for the past two years, has been appointed agent at Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, James, Ruth and William, are leav­ ing Ingersoll this week-end for their new home. Mrs. Elizabeth Duff and Mrs. W R. Veale, were joint hostesses of a bridge at the latter’s home on Mon­ day evening, honoring Miss Evelyn Currie, a bride of this week. The main prize was a 'beautiful piece of silver, bearing good wishes and the signatures of the guests present, while the other prizes went to Mrs. H. Stevens, Mrs. Bole and Mrs. Her­ bert. Ingersoll Boys Competed In W.O.S.S.A. Meet The annual WX)^SjS.A. track meet was held on Friday, Oct. 18th, 1940, at Little Stadium, London. Ingersoll had competitors in the Junior divis­ ion. Competitors were present from places over 100 miles away and com­ petition was keen as many records were broken. In Junior pole vault, W. Eck­ hardt of Ingersoll, obtained a sec­ ond; J. Muir of Ingersoll, a third. M. Thornton placed in the prelimin­ ary heats of the 100 yard dash, but finished fourth in the final, also fourth in the high jump. K. McKel­ vey won his heat in 220 yard dash, but placed 4 th in the final. The Junior relay team of M. Thornton, J. .Muir, G. Staples and K. McKelvey out of seven teams, obtained a second in a 40 yard jun­ ior relay, running an excellent race. Three of the boys will still be juniors for the meet next year. The valuable experience they have gain­ ed should place them in good position to win further honors. Duplicate Bridge ClubElect Year’s OfficersThe opening and organizationmeeting of the Ingersoll DuplicateBridge Club for the year, was held on Wednesday evening in the Inger­ soll Inn. Following the business part of the evening, nine tables were in play. It is planned to hold meetings weekly at the Inn as last year. The officers elected for the en­ suing year wen as follows: President—Dr. J. M. Rogers. Vice-President—H. G. Hall. Secretary-Treasurer—Dr. L. W. Staples. Directors—Miss E. Barber, Mrs. Geo. Beck, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. J. A. Cole, Mrs. H. B. Stevens, Mrs. T. D. Maitland, Mr. T N. Dunn. The high scores in the first even­ ing’s play were made by the fol­ lowing: North and Sooth 1st, Dr. J. M. Rogers, Miss Ethel Barber, plus 18 M; 2nd, Mrs. T. R. Jones, Ross Mackay, plus 9 Ms; 3rd, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, tied, plus 7; 4th, Mr. and Mr*. H. G. Hall, plus 5. East and West 1st, Mrs. R. A. Stone, Mrs. J. A. Cole, Mrs. BL B. Stevens, J. L. Young, tied, plus 17. 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, plus 9%; 3rd, Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, plus 7 Mi; 4th, Misses E. and G. Richardson, plus 2. Cheerful Worker*' Class Tender Shower Salford—In honor of their class mate, James Mead, whose marriage1 to Miss Bernice Fulkerson, was/* happy event of Saturday, members of the Cheerful Workers’ Class of the Baptist Sunday, School, arranged a miscellaneous bower at tire home of Mr. and Mrs. B.'G. Jerfvey, Ing­ ersoll, last Tuesday evening, which was largely attended by his neighbors and friends of the church and Sun­ day School Class. The many beauti­ ful and useful gifts were attractive­ ly arranged on the dining-room table which was tastefully decorated in tones of pink and white, at which the Colonel H. S. G Lotion, M.C. Who has been appointed Mili­ tary Attache to the CanadianLegation in Washington. Before his appointment to the newpost, Col. LeUon was Com­ mandant of the VancouverArea. the bride and groom-elect were invit­ ed to be seated on<chairs decorated in the same colors. The recipients made charming acknowledgements of the gifts and good wishes received. A program was enjoyed during the evening with the host, Mr. Jenvey as chairman. Readings were given by Ethel Page and Marion Spencer; Mrs. Max Almas favored with a solo accompanied at the piano by Jean Edward^ and Florence Warren con­ tributed a piano solo. Rev. H. A. Ed­ wards led in community singing. Re- fseshments were served by members At the class and the pleasant evening concluded with singing, "Blest Be The Tie That Binds”, and The Na­ tional Anthem. I. C. I. Debating ClubRe-organization Meeting_____ *A re-organization meeting of theInger-oil Collegiate institute Debat­ing Club waa held on Monday after­noon in the Collegiate, over which Grace Fairbanks presided. The fol­ lowing officers were elected: President, Grace Fairbanks; Vice- President, Ethelwyn Daniel; Secre­ tary, Hazel Palmer; Pitas Reporter, David Cumming. The executive committee constats of: Margaret Beck, Nadine Ellerman, James Eeeltine. The Publicity Committee consists of: Margaret Beck, Nadine Ellerman, David Cumming. Every member was encouraged to bring in another or new member to join the Debating dub. The debaters will choose their own partners to debate with. There was a discussion as to whether the students who had attended the De­ bating Club other years, shoulll de­ bate with those that have just joined. But this was not thought best, so the debaters will choose their own part­ ners whoever they wish to debate with. The winners of the debates will debate with the winners of other High Schools as large as the Inger­ soll Collegiate such as Tillsonburg Collegiate. In the smokeroom of the big hotel the Scot had been boring everyone with tales of the great deeds he had done. "Well, now,” said an Englishman at last, "suppose you tell us some­ thing you can’t do, and by Jove, I’D undertake to do it myself.” “Thank ye,” replied the Scot, "I canna pay ma bill here." Officers Elected By Big Eight Society The annual meeting of the Big Eight Society was held in the I.O.O. F. Hall on Wednesday evening, Oc­ tober 16th, with the president, S. A. Gibson in the chair. There was a fair attendance of the members and the society will endeavor to bolster its membership during the ensuing year. The president reviewed the past year’s activities and the report of the treasurer, Austin Grainger showed the society to have a slightly larger balance on hand than a year ago. It was unanimously decided to again contribute the sum of $20.00 for prizes in connection with the annual Commencement Exercises of the Ingersoll Schools. Past President William Crellin pre­ Now Pattern. . 15c to 5OcSTORENEWSVisit Wilford'* StoreIngersoll Bay Year Xma. Gifts Early Gift* can ba put aside. • WOOL "Join our KNITTED WOOL FALL NEW W. W. WILFORD sided for the election of officers for the 1940-41 term which resulted a* follows: Honorary Presidents—C. H. Sum­ ner, E. A. Wilson, F. Heath Stone and Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray. President—S. A Gibson. 1st Vice-President — Lawrence Pickard. 2nd Vice-President J. Ferris David. Secretary—Squire Moyer. Treasurer—Austin Grainger. Executive Committee—Above of­ ficers with R. M. Borrowman, William Crellin, J. M. Wilson. Press Representative—R. M. Bor­ rowman Auditors—Ernest Luno and John C. CrosswelL Striking Committee—Squire Moy­ er, Arthur >Rowe and John Rowland. Cards and Social Committee— Squire Moyer with power to add. The member volunteered their ser­ vices to assist in the canvass for the Ingersoll War Charities. 9 I n t r o d u c in g y i /u $2.50. barrel, delivered MASON’S.- Ingersoli “We were surrounded by natives,” related the explorer. "They uttered savage cries, danced madly, and beat the earth with their clubs ..." “Sounds like golf,” said the bond listener. HOMEJM RRpVEMENTS S S ® HA LLIDA YS T,T HAMILTON__ u nine Paul McKenzie Succumbs To Injuries Eugene Paul McKenzie, 20-year- old son of Mrs. J. W. Bean, King street west, Ingersoll, and the late Harry J. McKenzie, died in Soldiers* Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, early Tuesday morning, as the result of: injuries received when the motor cycle he was driving was in collision with a car driven by Lewis Swartz, of Dereham Township, on Broadway street, Tillsonburg, Sunday morning. With McKenzie -at -the time was Clifford Robflliard, age 20, also of Ingersoll. Robilliard is confined to the Tillsonburg Hospital with broken pelvis .and internal injuries. The late Mr. McKenzie was boro, in Ingersoll and except for four years spent in .Brockville and Ala­ bama, he had spent the greater part of his life here, where he was held in the highest esteem by a large circle of friends. He was employed at the plant of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Limited. Left mourn his passing are his mother and one sister, Miss Dorothy McKenzie, of Ingersoll, also his grandfather, Mr. Archie McKenzie of Windsor. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Ncwmnn Funeral Home, cor­ ner King and Duke 'ctreeta, on Fri- day afternoon, with service of a pri­ vate nature conductd by Rev. R. A. Facey, assistant minister of Trinity United Church. There were many beautiful floral pieces as evidence of esteem for the deceased and sym­ pathy to the sorrowing family. Inter­ ment w m made in the Harris Street. Cemetery, the pall bearers being Thomas Hawes, Ronald Westlake, William Scott, Robert Robotham, aHaroid Robotham and Frank Wysszenger. SIERY to present this new "MAGIC” SiDe so glamorous, so fascinating that no woman to resist its appeal a cobweb yet with amazing stamina . . . on a new type 54-gauge machine in two superb 3-thread to complement street and costumes... a beautiful 2-thread, the smart­ est in formal hosiery. • Specially constructed all silk foot to give extra wear... • These stockings have been (Frasier) machine-tested for resiliency and wearing qualities with results so satis­ factory as to be almost incredible ... • Ravishing in the loveliness of their new Autumn col­ ours . . . TABASCO - TROPICANA - PERUVIA - JOYOUS. YOU'LL LOVE THEIR ENC HAN TING SHEER BEAUTY W a lked jUuniied Ingersoll's Leading Shopping Centro \ 159 THAMES STREET PHONE 56 ------.-------- V