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OCLnew_1940_10_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSex □I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper PuNiahed in Ingersoll.EVELYN CURRIE. BRIDE OF J. FERRIS DAVID Ceremony Performed By Capt. The Rev. Charles D. Daniel, At Trinity United Church. Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, was the scene of one of the prettiest of the late fall weddings on Satur­ day afternoon, October 26th, at 2.15 o’clock. Baskets and tall standards * of bronze, yellow and white 'mum^ palms and ferns, formed the back­ ground for the ceremony which united Dorothy Evelyn Margaret Currie, Ingersoll, daughter of Mr. William Alexander Currie and the late Mary Dickenson Currie of Till- sonburg and John Ferris David, son of Mrs. Margaret J. David, Inger­ soll. Captain, the Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated and Mr. Ewart A. Bartley, organist of the church, played the wedding music. The soloist. Miss Mabel Thomson, Reg. N., who wore a frock of Hunters green silk crepe, sage of red roses, sang, “The Day of Golden Promise,” before the ceremony and “Because”, during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her aunt, Mrs. Neal does of Brownsville, the bride was lovely in her floor length gown of frosted brocaded duchess satin, made on princess lines with tiny buttons from the nape of the neck down the centre back and large leg o’ mutton sleeves tapering to a point over the back of the hand. Her full length veil fell from a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of white Killarney. roses and maiden hair fern. Her only ornament was a wide gold bracelet, the gift of the medical staff of Alexandra Hospital, of which she was a member of the nursing staff. Miss Norma McIntyre, a member of the nursing staff of the hospital, the bride’s attendant, was charming in a floor length frock of terra cotta French silk velvet, fashioned on princess lines. She wore a tiny matching turban and carried an arm bouquet of Duesberg rosea, tied with gold ribbon. Mr. George B. Winter of Toronto, cousin of the groom, was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. W. Currie Wilson and Mr. Hilton Gregg, Ingersoll. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion for about 25 guests, was held in the banquet hall of the St Charles Coffee Shop. Receiving with the bride and groom were Mrs. Neal does, aunt of the bride, wearing midnight blue chiffon crepe, with matching hat and accessories and a corsage of Bet­ ter Time roses and Mrs. Margaret J. David, mother of the groom, in an afternoon dress of black pall mall crepe with Swiss. embroidered front panel «nd three-quarter length sleeves. With this she wore black accessories and a corsage of Better Time roses and maiden hair fern. The beautifully arranged bride’s table was centred with the wedding cake, flanked by ivory tapers and vases of autumn flowers. The lunch was served by friends of the bride, Mrs. Fred Bartram of Tillsonburg; Miss Loretta Anglin, R.N., Miss Veronica Howe, R.N., and Miss Olive Wilford, R.N., all of Ingersoll. Immediately after the reception, Mr, and Mrs. David left for the Crum- lin airport, travelling by plane to Toronto, and later by train to Mon­ treal and Ottawa. For travelling, the bride choae an extremely smart model frock of American beauty crepe and satin, in redingote style,with black hat and accessoriesrZand a grey fur jacket. On their return,they will reside on Kingf street, IngersolL \ t Mrs. Hal. B. Stevens was hostess at her lovely home on Charles street east, on Wednesday evening of last week, when Miss Currie was the re­ cipient of a handkerchief shower from a number of her friends. Many od wishes accompanied the gifts. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and MnkrDavid Rymer, Tim­ mins, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Annabel Begg, to Basil Vernon Davis of Negrito*, Talara, Peru, eldest non of Mr. and. Mrr Joseph JcLn Davis of Dome Mines,, South Porcupine. Tho bride- to-be will sail for Peru early in No­ vember. At Untied Church Dorchester— Anniverwry services were held in Dorchester. United Church with a both service*. OMtStl . Oliver had service. The. with baskets and other aut- the leadership of vea, special music the choir, morning ning service and Rev. charge of the church was d of gladioli and ’ umn flowers. U Miss Gene H was furnished b music "Kingdo parts greaves er land City.” stated < Looks Up taken by Mias Marilyn Hunt Miss Bessie Matthews accompanied, play­ ing the violin obligato. Miss Allen of Lambeth sang as a solo, “Hear My Prayer,” and the choir gave ‘Radiant Morn”, as their second an­ them. Miss Hattie Rath presided at the organ with Mias Evelyn Morris accompanying on the piano. The off­ ering for the day amounted to $406. Thrones,” with solo Misses Gene Har­ la Abbott. Mr. Suth- a solo, ‘‘The Holy for the evening con- anthem, ‘“My Faith Thee,” with vocal solos SALFORD Y. P. ANNUAL BANQUET Over sixty Salford young people and their guests sat down to the an­ nual Young People’s Banquet in the United Church, Salford, on Friday evening. Owing to a break in the hydro line caused by the collbion of a cement mixer mounted on a trans­ port truck with a cross wire on the highway, the whole neighborhood was plunged into darkness for two hours which created considerable confusion in setting the table for the meal. The guests had to wait until the hydro was turned on again. Whetted appetites did ample justice to the splendid meal President Murray McBeth presided over a toast list to which the young people rose admirably. Latent talent was dis­ covered and Severn) excelled them­ selves in flights of oratory. The toast to “The King”, was responded to by singing the National Anthem; “The Church,” was proposed by Miss Jean Murray and responded to by Rev. R. B. Cumming. “The Young People”, was proposed by Miss Evelyn Peck and responded to by Francis Way; "Our Guests", was proposed by Miss Ina Banbury and responded to by Wilbur Leaman; "The Girls’*, was proposed by Delbert Wilson and re­ sponded to by Miss Norma Gregg; “The Boys", was proposed by Miss Margaret Mighton and responded to by Ivan Baskett. Greetings were brought from neighboring young people’s organiz­ ations: Salford Baptist, by Miss Verna Bratt; Mount Elgin, by Leotta Hartnett; West Oxford, by Murray’ Budd; Ingersoll, by Allin Deacon; Folden’s, by Blanche Wiseman. Fred Henry sang soprano solos, ac­ companied by Mrs. H. P. Hughes; Mrs, O. B. SJoffat contributed accept­ able piano numbers; suitable chor­ uses were interspersed throughout the evening, adding spice to a splen­ did program. The address of the evening was given by Miss Dolly Broad of Sprinfcford, who was intro­ duced by Miss Zerefa Smith of Mill­ er's Corners. Miss Broad took all to the Calgary Young People’s National Convention and relived with all the wonderful trip to the coast illustrated by delineascopic pictures. Miss Freida Hooper read the Journal, an intim­ ate cross-section of the faults and foibles of the unsuspecting innocents abroad, which was much enjoyed. Percy-Gill tendered a worthy appre­ ciation to all who had contributed in any way to make this banquet in tiie Jubilee year of the church a fit­ ting success with all of the other celebrations. The banquet was brought to a close by the singing of “O Canada”, and the benediction by the pastor. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1940Y’SMEN ENTERTAINLADIES AT FOLDEN’S Tuesday evening, members and * friends of ths Y’smen’s Club, journ- L eyed to Folden’s where the club held f their Ladies’ Night program. Hera a chicken dinner was served in the j hall of the United Church. This was t the first meeting conducted by the‘ new president, Robert Wark, and w m voted a total success.’ “Y” director Laurie Sommer of the Brantford Training Centre, directed the sing song. The toast to the ladies was proposed by Robert Wal­ ton, who quoted several pieces of poetry and epigrams, applying most aptly and wittily. Mrs. R. Wark re­ sponded with fitting words. Y’smen. Capt. C. D. Daniel and L. Sommer who are now on active ser­ vice, were presented with leather writing cases by Gordon Waters, on behalf of the chib. Dr. Rag. Rogers expressed the feelings of the mem­ bers at the loss of these two charter members, who had been most active in the founding of the club. Dr. J. Rowsom introduced the' speaker of the evening, the Rev. G. G. Gaynor of Chalmer's Church, Woodstock. Mr. Gaynor gave a very interesting and instructive address on Hitler and the German people. Ho i discussed the reasons for the present conflict, that it was chiefly due to the uniting of two like mentally-ill groups, Hitler and the German people. He illustrated his point by describing Hitler’s background; the fact that his father was a drunkard of low morals, who bullied and brow­ beat Hitler when a child. This kind­ led a flame of hatred and revenge in Hitler’s heart, who is now giving: vent to this desire for authority over all His mother, whom he dearly loved, led him to believe that he was to fill a great place in history and he has grown up with this lust of power which has made him mentally ilk The German people feel the same way as a result of the Versailles Treaty. In one way it was too sev­ ere in its terms, as it did not allow the German people to come back and express eheir rights on a level , with other nations. On the other band it was too easy as the people were not properly policed. Thus the 1 German people felt they were “sold out” by the authorities and would some day get even for this. For this reason they have developed the same state of mind as Hitler and have been sacrificing everything to prepare for this “day of reckoning.” i As this time Hitler gathered together , all people of like mind and told them he would lead them out of their sit- ' nation, bo he has gathered about him all cruel and ruthless men who , will follow him and he has des- . troyed all those who are not in : agreement with him or who do not ' please his fancy. The speaker said we must and will win the war, but that our task comes after the war—the establishment of . a sound, sane and lasting peace, where all mankind can live at peace with one another. He stated that Ger- (many and every other nation will (have to comeback and take a place in the world, as no just peace caff be founded on hatred, but must be foun- ; ded on the ideals of Christian brotherhood. The appreciation of the club was extended to Mr. Gaynor by Y'sman James Revell, who capably express­ ed their thanks. Joe Foster thanked the ladies of Folden’s for their much- enjoyed dinner, to which Mrs. Lu Wil­ son replied. Following the meeting, several Y’smen and ladies returned to Ing­ ersoll to serenade Y’sman Bert Carr and his bride who had just returned from their wedding trip. As they had been unable to attend the chicken dinner, they were made the recip­ ients of one chicken which had been reserved for them. 1- * St. James’ Ladies* Guild Held Regular Meeting Canada was the leading country in the world in the export of wheat in 1039, whereas in 1938 she occupied ■ third place, Australia being first and the United States second. The Ladies' Guild of St. James* Anglican Church-held their regular meeting in the parish hall assembly room on Thursday afternoon. The devotional exercises-were conducted by the president, and this- followed by a short business period when plans were made for a rummngc rale to be held in the near future. The re­ mainder of the afternoon was spent in working on articles for the Christ­ mas tea and sale of work. Yearly Batea . - Canada, $1.40 ■ U. 8. A. $2.08Hope Lodge No. 69, Clarence Birch­ installation, 74 Harristevil la—Monday ev Orton, d offi- Lodge, No. Frank Cor- ith; V.G., D.D.G.M. of Aylmer, cers in the I.O.O.F. 69, as follows: I.P-G. nish; N.G., Richard Watkin Livingstone; Doan; R.S., Wilford tary, C. B. Adams Wallace; bins; R.SJN G., Wess J Rath; L.S.V.G 6., Roy cord; Chaplain, Byron Rath; O. more. After brethren retired to the lower hall for a roast pork dinner served by the W. A. of the Harrietaville United Church. Guests were present from Springfield, Aylmer, Dorchester, St Thomas, Ingersoll, Belmont and Glen Meyer. er; Secre- arden, Homer Howard Rob- O’Neil; L.S.N. R.S.V.G., Archie Facey; R.S. L.S.S., Ro m Se­ rb. Bates; LG., Former Resident Passes CONGREGATIONAL SOCIALIN ST. JAMES’ HALL Large Crowd Witnessed The Burning of Loan Notes. A Fine Program and Social Time Also Enjoyed. The death occurred in London, on Monday, of Miss Lucy, Allen, for many years a resident of Ingersoll. Miss Allen was born in Ingersoll 86 years ago, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, early settlers of the district, whose names are among the first to appear on the membership rolls of Sacred Heart Church. Miss Allen was church or­ ganist for several years and taught school for a considerable period of time. Three years ago, she moved to London to m.’dcc her home with her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Howe, who is her only Immediate relative, and at whose home she passed away on Monday. The funeral was held from Mrs. Howe’s home. Highland Road, on Wednesday morning, to St. Martin’s Church, London, for requiem high mam. Interment Was made in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Inger- solL Salford B.Y.P.U. Entertain Beachville B.Y.P..U. About 30 members of the Beach- ville B.Y.P.U. were guests of the Salford B.Y.P.U., on Monday even­ ing, at p Hallowe’en social. The reg­ ular business meeting of the Salford group was held first with Max Al­ mas leading the song service, with Mrs. Cecil Howard at the piano. The Scripture lesson was read by Max Almas and Rev. F. C. Elliott of Ingersoll, gave a short address based on John 1:35-60. A vocal duet by . Misses Mary Carter and Esther War­ ren with Miss Florence Warren as accompanist, was much enjoyed. Rev. H. A. Edward closed the meeting with prayer. In the social period which follow­ ed, the guests joined in the games conducted by Miss Mary, Carter and enjoyed the ghost stories of Max Almas and the readings of Alex. Mc­ Cullough. Refreshments were served and Rev. F. C. Elliott closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Calvin. Pettit Is Laid To Rest Dorchester—Funeral ser^ccs were conducted Thursday for Ara. Calvin Pettit, who passed awayat her home, King street, London. ' on Tuesday, Oct 22nd. She was and had been in her husband’s ago. Mrs. Pettit the late Mr. of Tilbury ‘husband lived ago. She John of aware daughter, don; also of Belm The residence, ------------------- ards of London, and Rev. W. J. Tay­ lor officiating. The pallbearers were. Messrs. B. R. Barr, F. V. Chittick,' Col. Smith, Chas. McDougall, Wm. Spring and M. Malpass. Interment was made in Dorchester Union Cemetery. were held at her son’s ester, with Dr. Rich- health since four months the daughter of Mrs. James Quinn She and her late until 30 years moved to Dorchester, ved by three sons, ; Clarence, Del- of Chatham and one A. C. White of Lon- sister, Mrs. Chris. Pettit Friday evening, October 25th, will be a memorable one for the congre­ gation of St Janes' Anglican Church, when the parish hall wae filled for the burning of the bank notes, wiping off the church indebted- ■ new to the bank. A special appeal, was made at the Harvest Thanksgiv­ ing for contributions, and the sum asked for had been considerably over­ subscribed in cash and pledges, which indeed made the occasion one of giving thanks and rejoicing, doubly so, when one considers the many ap­ peals made at this time as was voiced in the words expressed ‘by the rector, Rev. H. E. Merified, who was ahso the efficient chairman of the evening;J Har^K Allen, rector’s warden; A. W. Burchell, people’s warden; E. A.! Wil^af A. E. Uzarti and C. W. Riley. A splendid musical program was presented, consisting of the follow­ ing numbers: The National Anthem; vocal solo, “Where My Caravan Has Rested”, Fred Henry; junior choir numbers,” “Annie Laurie,” “I Dream of Jean­ nie," “Alice Blue Gown," (with two little girls in old-fashioned costumes of blue silk, with poke bonnets); Brahm’a “Lullaby”, “Adieu to the Piano”, by Mary Lou Allder; “Mighty Lak a Rose* Harvey; piano solo, '__ _____, (Oarl Bohm), Master David Walsh; piano duet, “In the Morning Early,” Janet Newman and Lorraine Leaper. A trombone solo, "The Friend,” was given by Ernest .Rowland; vocal solo, "Laddies in Khaki”, Mrs. Harold Wil­ son; piano solo, "Hungarian Dance”, Mrs. Edward Gilling; violin solo, ‘Berceuse, (Jocelyn); Ted Sharpe; senior choir choruses, ‘‘There’ll Al­ ways Be An England," and “When Evening's Twilight” The accompan­ ists were Mrs. Edward Gilling and Mrs. F. Funnel!. The special feature of the evening was conducted by A. W. Burchell, assisted by little Mias Margaret Riley and Master Murray Brewer, when the bank notes were burned. A let­ ter of thanks and appreciation from Rt Rev. Charles ISeager, Bishop of Huron was also read by Mr. BurchelL Mr. Horry Allen, in giving the of­ ficial welcome to the large gathering, paid tribute to the unceasing efforts of the rector, as did the secretary­ treasurer, A.' E. Izzard, who gave a concise resume of the financial stand­ ing of the parish. Mr. E. A. Wilson in speaking a few words, in which he voiced the thought that it was evident that the people of St, James* must have a genuine 16ve for their, church or they would not have given so generously at such a time when so many contributions are asked for, also appealed for the same valiant support and encouragement to their rector, by an increased church atten­ dance. C. W. Riley in addressing the gathering, brought to mind the fact that all should appreciate the privil­ ege of being in a country where we could attend divine worship without fear of bombs and destruction, such as the people of the homeland are undergoing, and urged his hearers to give every tangible support to their rector, who is working so unceasingly for the church and his people. Rev. Mr. Merifield expressed his thanks and appreciation to all those who had assisted on the program, and the ladies of, the congregation who later served delicious refresh­ ments. He also commended Mr. George Tarrant ' for his splendid work during the special campaign. A real get-together, during which refreshments were served by the ladies of the congregation, assisted by the Girl Guides, was then enjoyed, after which square dancing was in­ dulged in, under the direction of Mr. Edwin Long, with Mias Muriel Parker accompanying on the piano. piano solo, (Beethoven) vocal solo, *. Mafanwy "La Grace”, Among the Special agricultural crops of Canada are maple syrup and sugar, sugar beets and beetroot sugar, tobacco, flaxseed, fibre, and tow, and honey. St. Paul’s Ladies Aid Held Regular Meeting Mr*. R. McNhren, Albert street, was hostess for the regular meeting of the evening group of the Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Gordon Pittock pre­ sided over the meeting and at the cloae of business refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted byMrs. Robert Hutt. A very inspirational talk on the splendid work which the Red Cross is doing in Canada, was given by Mrs. H. H. Turner. Plans were made to sponsor a concert by Scottish en­ tertainers sometime next month. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Charles street. Ford-Canada Announces Special Series of Cars To Fit Wartime Budgets Mrs. George Smith Tendered a Shower On Monday evening, Mrs. Beverley Smith, King street, and Miss Doris Smith, were hostesses at a miscellan­ eous shower in honor of Mrs. George Smith, who before her recent mar­ riage was Miss Helen Thornton of Woodstock. The guest of honor, seated in the room which was at­ tractively decorated in pink and white, was presented with a basket of beautiful gifts. A pleasant social time was spent and the hostesses served delicious refreshments. A “special” aeries of paawnger cars designed to provide adequate trans­ portation but with prices set to fit wartime budgets, is announced by Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. The special series b in three types, coupe, tudor sedan and fordor se­ dan. Despite generally greater in­ creases in automobile prices in Can­ ada this year, the Ford special series b priced at factory only $30 above last year's standard Ford on the coupe and tudor, and the increase is but $26 on the fordor. "Our special series retains all the mechanical features and perform­ ance advantages of our regular de­ luxe and super deluxe can, includ­ ing the 85-horsepower V-8 engine. Since the special series Is designed to be a transportation unit certain luxury features are not offered,” ex­ plained R. M. Sale, sales manager of the Canadian Ford Company. McVittie & Shelton, local dealers, will be displaying the various models —See them. POSITION WMfTED Young woman desalts position as housekeeper fo/town. Sleep in. Apply Box M., Tribune/ Dfc F. B. CLAUSEN ADDRESSES KIWANIANS WRINGER ROLLER^ REPLACED Wringer Rollers .replaced. They make your old wringer like new. Kestie's Garage, Phone 179. At the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, held at the Ingersoll Inn last Thursday evening, the speaker was Rev. F. B. Clausen, president of Waterloo College. His talk, entitled, “A five point plan for satsifactory living," was exception­ ally fine and was greatly enjoyed by the large number present. The speaker, introduced by Major J. C. Herbert^ centered his remarks around the word, “Quest,” and dealt with life as it should be lived. The formula of good living the speaker said, might be grouped around the word “quest", to seek for or to look into or to inquire, and that is the first point of the five-point plan. This inquiry is the result of an at­ titude of awareness, of realization. Some people may think that this is self-evident, but such is not the case, said Dr. Clausen. He reminded his hearers that many with seeing eyes do not see, and many with hearing ears do not hear. A mind that is always curious is worth while, and the “whys” of childhood should not be discouraged. This has been the spur which have given us the devel­ opment we have today. The speaker told his hearers that Columbus didn’t know where he was going when he started out, he didn’t know where he was when he got there and he didn’t know where he had been when he got back. If we are not curious any more, then we are “has-beens.” Then concentration must begin, and in this, man finds pleasure in his work- The world is divided into two classes of people, the speaker said, those who call themselves realists and who live for material things alone and those who are idealists, those who appreciate the fact that man needs material things in order to live, but realizes at the same time that these things do not give genu­ ine satisfaction and that it b the imponderable- things that really, give tiie most satisfaction without which a man may be gutted and surfeitted with the things of the world and yet feel frustrated. And the speaker added, unfortunately there were many. such. “We’re facing frustration to-day, men," said Ih> Clausen. “If we have given our lives simply to the accumu­ lation of the material tilings of life, we are going to find ourselves sitting on the cold hearthstone. Remember, ‘What shall a man be profitted if he gain the whole world and lose his soul?’ A Man who knew left us that thought And let us remember too, that in connection with this war, we realise that it cannot be a war for territorial or material conquests, but a 'war for the .soul of empire and for the soul of mankind.” Kiwanian F- Earl Johnson express­ ed to Dr. Clausen the thanks of the club. AGENTS WANTED—MALEOR FEM Al-FNINETY CENTS AN HOQjf"forTWO $1.00 Sales of FAB!ILEX PRODUCTS, selling a>'easily asBREAD a$d BUTTEb/T out earn­ ings in acobrdance udu: the amountof time Mid efforir you put intoyour wpdc! Apnif for FREE cata­ logue and uarticulars, G. St.Georxe,;57<r St. Clemant Street, MontreM. Z WALKER fill 88 KING STPhone*: 1 86-304Preston *1 86-304r«Iker RADIO 1 P h i PATEJ HD CARS 1 3 9 S TAXI INSU1 Real Estate TRUSTEE IN W . u 181 Tluuaaa S t 4KRUPTCY cGLE Pi»M 333 FRED S. NEW HO PHARMACYPhon* 408 New iltoc Cor. King IN Telephone 273 SPECIAL Maclean* “Bri They’re Here! THE NEW FORDS! See them To-day Read 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1940THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 116 Thames St., Ingeraoll, Ont,W. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor MEMBER — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Rarid«nce 656 ADVERTISING RAILS ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada,Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per yearin advance. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1940 Home Improvement Plan Will Be Discontinued Hon. J. L. Haley, Minister of Finance announced recently that Home Improvement Plan loans made after October 31st, 1940, by approved lending insti­ tutions would not be accepted for guarantee by the Dominion under the Home Improvement Loans Guar­ antee flcL In accordance with the terms of that statute the maximum amount of loans which the Minister of Fin­ ance is authorised to guarantee is $50,000,000 and it is believed that by the end of the present month the total of loans made will closely approach that amount In view of the necessity of conserving the Dominion's financial resources and because of the ever expanding demands of the war programme upon the country's labour supply, the Minister has decided not to ask Parliament for an amendment to the Act increasing the amount of loans subject to Dominion guarantee. The Home Improvement Plan, which will now be discontinued, was started in November, 1936, on the recommendation of the National Employment Com­ mission. It was designed as a measure to relieve un­ employment, particularly in the depressed building industries. “The Home Improvement Plan,” said Mr. Ilsley, “has had a striking success. It was one of the most constructive measures taken to solve the unemploy­ ment problem. Up to September 30th. 1940, loans to a total amount of $48,181,'525 had been made, and as at that date losses paid amounted to less than U of 1% of the total loans made, while 62.14% of the amount of money loaned had been repaid by bor­ rowers. “The Plan, however, has served its purpose, and what the country is now about to face is not the need to create employment, but rather the necessity of mobilizing all available supplies of labour, and particularly skilled labour, to meet the imperative demands of the war programme. As the large num­ ber of new industri.il plants being constructed by the Departments of Munitions and Supply are com­ pleted, wc shall need not only to utilize previously unemployed labour, both male and female, but also to draw increasingly upon labour now employed in the ordinary peace-time industries. “It is realized that there may still be some demand for loans for the repair and modernization of exist­ ing homes, and perhaps particularly for the conver­ sion of large single family dwellings into two or more apartment units, but it is believed that the experience of the private lending institutions with Home Improvement Ioans has been so satisfactory that they will be willing to take care of any cases of real necessity that may arise without the aid of a Dominion guarantee. If the principles of the Home Improvement Plan are followed, namely that loans are made for produetvie purposes subject to monthly amortization over a reasonable period of time, with the monthly payment for interest and principal being comfortably within the capacity of the individual borrower, any losses sustained should be of insignifi­ cant proportions. Plastic Planes When about six years ago chemistry introduced transparent plastics for aircraft production, there appeared vast new possibilities in the field of aircraft design. But fighting today with the air force these modern materials are destined to live and fly another day and give some idea of what aeroplanes of 1944 may be like in the new Aerial Age, writes G. H. Mosher in the October issue of C-I-L OvaL Designers seized upon thia crystal clear substance, which had the translucent properties of glass but was shatterproof and could be molded under heat treat-' ment to any required curvature. With it they achieved advanced streamlining and great increases in speed. As war aircraft production became impera­ tive and more widespread, transparent plastics were used for gun turrets, bomb-aimers^Arindows and win­ dowscreens on bombers and fighters. For this pur­ pose it left nothing to.be desired, for it would not shatter under the impact of bullets, it was light in weight, gave maximum visibility to the air crew, and could be shaped to provide" the least wind-r&iist- ance at high speeds, according to the article. With transparent plastics the square corners were knocked off the aircraft. Aircraft in 1940 are still expensive hand-made machines, built up by the careful assembly of some­ times as many as 50,000 individual parts. A method of mass production, which will simplify the con­ struction and reduce the price, of a private light aero­ plane to something comparable with what is paid for automobiles today, if what is-required-to bring flying within the reach of the average- man. That such . cheap maas-production will be possible within .the next year or two is practically a certainty—thanks again to prastica, concludes Mr. Mosher. being again under Dr Eduard Benns, with the nurlcusof a representative Parliamant around him, andthou-uuvk of trained men.Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands commandsthe loyalty of the Dutch people and is the ruler of anunconqucred empire overoaaaKing Haakon of Norway, has few soldiers with him in Britain, but he still rereives the allegiance of the free Norwegian Moraantik Marine. The position of the French General, Charles de Gaulle, is different, but he commands French sailors and soldierw who are determined to fight on for the liberation of France. It is no mean fighting force which these ruler* control, but their presence under their own national leader* has a -ymbolic value transcending the strength of their arm*. The people* whose territory the Nazis have occupied have not surrendered, and their will is still represented in leaders who refuse to relinquish hope. Nor is their persistence cheering only to the people who are in subjection to Germany; it is en­ couraging also to the people of Brtiain, who arc for- tified in the knowledge that their goal is also the goal of Poland, Czechoslovakia, Norway, the Nether­ lands, and France, to which must be added Denmark and Belgium. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, November 1, 1917 H. D. McCarty is spending some time in Toledo. Mrs. A. O. Parker and baby daughter spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Elliott of Toronto, is spending some time with Mrs. Howard McEwen, Gas street. James Enright, C.P.R. Depot* Agent, has returned from a pleasant holiday spent in Denver, Col. Miss Florence Smith of Delmer, spent Sunday with Mis* Bertha Gilbert, ML Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. H. Morris of Verschoyle, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. H. McLeod at Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harris of Salford, attended the ML Elgin Anniversary Services Sunday. Mr. Ernest Holmes of Ebenezer, spent the week­ end with his sister, Mrs. Irvin Robson, Kintore. Mr. and Mrs. B, Ellery and Charles, of Mount El­ gin, spent Saturday in London. The resignation of Miss Gardiner, teacher of Room No. 8, Central School, was accepted by the Board of Education. Irene Ryan, six-year-old daughter of Pte. Thos. Ryan, of “B” Company of the Oxford Battalion, was drowned Wednesday in the Thames river. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pateraon and son Robert of Norwich, spent Sunday in town with Mrs. E. R. Hutt, Francis street Rev. Geo. A. Woodside of Brantford, was the speaker at the -Preparatory Service in SL Pauls Pres­ byterian Churclf, last Friday evening, and Mrs. J. M. M. Rogers contributed a vocal solo. The Ladies Aid of St. Paul** Presbyterian Church held a successful bazaar in the market building, on Thursday, some $600.00 being raised. The affair was carried out under the supervision of the president, Mrs. Chas. B. Scoffin. Mr. J. Anderson Coulter, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sud- worth and Mr. apd Mrs. George Duncan attended the funeral of Frank Curtis, which was held on Thurs­ day afternoon, from his home, 34 Jewett Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. A pretty wedding was solemnized, at the parson­ age, Putnam, on Wednesday, when Marion, daughter of Thos. Pirie, Was married to Edward Ovens, son of Richard Oven* of 'North Dorchester. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Herbert. The Thamesford War Relief Society have elected the following officers: President, Mrs. (Dr.) Weir; Treasurer, Irene Brock; Secretary, Bernice Quinn; First Vice-President, Mrs. John Wallace; Second* Vice-President, Mrs. A. Sutherland. Mrs. J. C. Harris, Regent and Mrs, Seldon and Mrs. McKay of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, LO.D.E., attended the rally held in London last week, by the Municipal Chapter of Military District No, 1, At the residence* of J. P. McBeath, Delia, Alberta, Miss Laura White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. White of Ingersoll, Ontario, and Thomas W. Mc­ Beath, were united in marriage on October 10th. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. Miller. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Turner and Bruce Phillips was solemnized at the rectory, Oxford street, by Rev. R. J, M. Perkins, on Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock. The bride wore a pretty green suit and nobby haL There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left> via G. T. R. on a short honeymoon. BRITISH INDUSTRIES —- From Robert Williamson — Britain's Allies From time to time the orchestra of the British Biuudcnj-ting Corporation playa the National Anthems of all the countries that an Allies of Great Britain. The recital may seem a mclmeholy oue to those who think of thes countries *3 conquered, the glories of their past obscured In their common tragedy. But it is premature to speak of them as conquered when not only have they a powerful Ally undefeated but they tkctnselvvz have Governments making a real contribution to the war. The Polish Government is an actuality, faaulng its orders Lt veteran troops rendy^for action. A Czechoslovakian Government has sprung into An enjoyable social under the auspice* of the Altar Society of the Church of the Sacred HearL inJohn** Hall, on Tuesday,* was well attended. The prize winners at the euchre were Mrs. Ou. Hughes and A. Lehman. A program was given by Fred O'Callaghan, Thos. J. Morrison, J. T. Fitzgerald and George Hoenschied. Mrs. M. J. Clear won the door prize. The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Literary Society elected the following officers for* the ensuing year: President, £. Enright; 1st Vice-President, Isabel Paterson; 2nd Vice-JPreirident, E. Sutherland; Secre­ tary, Charles Fortier; Treasurer, S. Sheppard; Mar­ shall, Freeman Elliott; Press Reporters, A. Odell, A. Page; Form Representatives: Form V, 0. Walton, David Mackay; IV, E. Neill, Cecfl Thomas; m, B. Sutherland, R- Currie; H, H. McKay, Gordon Me Gregor; IA, M. Sutherland, R. ifacKny, IB, I Craig,J. JewhursL ' • BRITAIN DELIVERS THE RAYON Soaring Exports From Lancashire Milk In the great cotton and rayon centres of Lancashire, the printers of cotton piece goods ar.- dealing with 620,000,000 square yards of cloth a year; with 65,000,000 square yards of rayon cloth; with 44,000,000 yards of mixture fabrics—a total of 710,000,000 square yards. The tex­ tile finishing trades alone are in fact employing no fewer than 100,- 000 people. The Colour Style and Design Centre now established here in Man­ chester will be of special assistance in maintaining the new achievements of the rayon industry. Rayon prints are being shown to-day which equal the colouring and design that made the prints of Hungary famous. Lan­ cashire is determined to develop rayon prints of the type once sup­ plied by that country and by Italy to South Africa and South America in particular. During the first August of the war Great Britain was already exporting £818,913 worth of silk and artificial silk yarns and manufactures, or £290,140 worth more of them than during the last August of peace' time. Reports received here from every market state that these goods have been arriving with clockwork regu­ larity. The British rayon industry is now placidly preparing to develop the volume and the variety of these products. « • • • ONE HUNDRED PAINT MAKERS Bring £5,000,000 To Britain's War Chest More than one hundred British paint manufacturers* continue to ship to countries overseas, paints, varnishes and enamels to the value of £5,000,000 a year. They have succeeded in sending abroad during the first half of this year more exports than in peace time not only in value but in quan­ tity. The increase has been achieved in spite of the disappearance of 15 per cenL of the markets in Scandinavia and Holland. Paints, varnishes, enamels, mixed paints distempers, cellulose lacquer, bituminous compositions, insulating varnishes and dry colours, anything and everything which transforms and preserves every manner of ob­ ject, large or small, is being pro­ duced in steadily increasing quanti­ ties despite war. One of the big developments of recent years, cellulose lacquers, par­ ticularly for motorcar finishes, are in great demand, as are paints, varn­ ishes and lacquers made with syn­ thetic resin to resist tropical condi­ tions. WORLD'S WORST WHEAT SCOURGE British Scientist Co-operates With Canadian Farmers “Take-all”, the wheat disease caused by tho fungus ophiobolus graminis which destroyii roots may soon disappear from tho world's great wheat-growing zones. Such is the hope of the British scientist, Dr. S. D. Garrett*, mycolo­ gist. Dr. Garrett has spent twelve years in search of the course and cure of the disease. Take-all appears in many parte of the world, Liking every year n ron- Hderable toll of the world wheat crop: in the Argentine and Uruguay, for example, it has destroyed 25 per cenL of all the crops. It appears in South Africa, Kenya, U.S.A., Australia, Canada and Japan. . When Dr. Gorrc-tt went to Aus­ tralia some years ago to study the disease in the fiimoT. laborawry of Adelaide University he read of a fanner who, sixty yearn ago, had claaned his own wheatfidds of th*•courge by preparing a very firmseed-bed. His neigMaours took likesteps.“Loom seed-bed bring* taka-all,”became a local saying.The practical farmer discovered “how": Science, sixty years after, now tells “why”, supplementing it* explanation with further preventive means. The fungus of Take-all can only propagate in soil well supplied with oxygen, so, by making bis soil firm, the grower starves the disease out, A firm seed-bed, scientific ro­ tation (wheat: non-eereab, oat*) no lime, liberal manuring—these are the control measure* which provide the wheat growers of the world1 with a remedy against their traditional enemy. So eager is Dr. Garrett to assist farmer* that he will diagnose for them free of all charge, specimens of wheat submitted to his laboratory. Th. y rhuultl go to l>ihi at Rotham- ■ted Experimental Station, Harpen- den, England. FIVE CONTINENTS Baying British Trolley Buses A fleet of fourteen trolley buses is now being constructed in Britain for Port of Spain, Trinidad, by builders who have already supplied trolley buses for five continents, notably South America, South Afri­ ca and New Zealand to face any weather from Mvere frosts to trop­ ical heat The Trinidad fleet is being speci­ ally adapted against the floodwater which swirl* down the streets from violent rainstorms. A large fleet of buses of the same type is now running in Rangoon and Penang where conditions are unusu­ ally trying, necessitating great care in the choice of materials, especially insulation. Enlarge Sheep Flock* To Meet War Need* Stressing the responsibility of far­ mers in building up their sheep flocks to meet the needs of the country in war time, Dr. iE.'S. Archibald, Dir­ ector Dominion Experimental Farm Service, addressed the Ottawa Valley Sheep Breeders’ Association at the opening of the third annual sale of rams and selected breeding ewes at the Central Experimental Farm, Ot­ tawa, recently. Dr. Archibald said the sheep breeders had every reason to be confident in building up the sheep industry, because Canada at present was a heavy importer of wool and lamb. He spoke of the re­sponsibility of tho sheep fanners1 towards meeting the war time needs for Eastern one-half breed type wool which is in the greatest demand for war purposes. Although the situation was not urgent at present with regard to meat supplies, said Dr. Archibald, all available meat would be required when Great Britain could import in larger quantities.. The apparent trend of thought in Canadian, town? and cites was illustrated by the in­ creasing number of eity. people who were buying farms and live stock as a sound investmenL Surely if the urban population had confidence in farming, fanners themselves should be keener than ever to improve both the soil and their live stock. The best way to improve their live stock was through the use of good sires. About 150 district fanners at­ tended the sale at the Central Ex- perimntal Farm and purchased about 90 rams and 60 ewes. All the rams entered in. the sale were government graded. Ram prices ran from $15 each to a top of $32 and the ewes were sold at prices ranging from $1U to $18. it tdhe®® wwp® ybbMf J4avt yew ewev stopped io woerier who boot fW thorn when you passed on ? As / prndewt bastoees man wo«4d you not wirir your place tokea by same oae \raper»e«cZd m business pro­ blems? Therein no hotter Executor than a TYust Company? I THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Oxford CouRty Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G. MITCHELLManager.A. ROSS LITTLE,Estates Officer. Review Supplies of Food In Storage The problem of adequate food sup­ plies is a subject widely discussed; but Canada has plenty of food. A re­ view of the storage stocks of foods in Canada by the 'Economies Divis­ ion, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, shows that for all important foodstuffs, except cheese, tho sup­ plies in September, 1940, were well above those of the same month of 1939. Stocks of all product* except cheese and eggs are reported to be higher than the ten year average for the same month. The most important foodstuff held in large volume is wheat and the stocks of wheat in store were reported on September 20, 1940, at 358 million bushels compared with 255 million bushels for the corres­ ponding date of 1939.' In addition to the stocks in store, there is a large part of the 1940 wheat crop re­ maining on farms. In meat product* stocks of both beef and pork on September 1, 1940, were above those of the simi­ lar date of 1939. The increase in beef stocks was slight but in the case of pork there were 13 million pounds more on hand than a year ago. However, the stocks of pork in Canada have been declining since the peak was reached in June of this year. Normally stocks of butter, cheese and eggs are built up during the summer months of high production. In 1940 the-accumulation of stocks of cheese and eggs has been offset to some extent by heavy exports to the United Kingdom with the result that stocks on September 1, 1940,. were somewhat below the usual amount* at that date. Storage -tacks of fowinutfs are accumulated during periods of heavy production—then come on the mar­ ket when production is low. The stack position may have a decided effect on prices if holdings become abnormally high" or abnormally low at any time. Jasper Park Establishes Record For Visitors An all-time record was established this year by visitors to Jasper Na­ tional Park for the six months ending September 30th, accord­ ing to the Tourist and Convention Bureau of the Canadian National Railways. Persons visiting this spac­ ious park totalled 87,204, an increase of more than 75%, or 65,524 visit­ ors, over the corresponding period of last year. i Jasper Park Lodge, the pictur­ esque summer resort in this heart of the Canadian Rockies, also enter­ tained a record number of visitors, while the Totem Pole Golf tourna­ ment played over the Lodge course, attracted the largest entry yet recorded. The lesson was on the power and effect of the wind. “As I was going to school today,” said the very pret­ ty teacher, “the bus door opened, and something came softly and kiss­ ed me-on the cheek. * Can you tell me what it waa?” “The conductor!” camo the prompt and unanimous reply. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8b IMO 8MOUNT ELGIN SALFORDThe peblic school teachers ofDereham Township, met at the Mt,Elgin public school after four o’clock,to organise for the ensuing year. Mr.Clayton Turner, principal. of ths^h^ol prr<idi.i and Mw MiriamWalker acted as secretary. The alaet-ion of ofUeers took place as fellows:Ptvjudent, Clayton Turner; rice-pro-rtdent, Matthew Alabastine; secre­tary, Ruth Spring; pianist. Miss Saw­ yer; press reporters, Muriel Herron, and Mary McVicar. Miss Shellingtoninvited the teachers to meet at theDetvham t‘entire school for their next meeting, on Monday, Nov. 4th. Mr. and Mm Verkins and family of Wyoming, spent the past week atthe home of Mr. and Mm Nelson The annual autumn thank offeringmeeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, waaheld on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. NelsonHarris with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Small, was in chargeand Mrs. John Dutton presided at the piano.Miss Bertha Gilbert visited with friends in I^ersoll on Tuesday after-:noon of last week. I Major-G—eral H. D. Crerar Chief of the General Staff Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­son. The citizenship convener, Mias Hildreth Bodwell was in charge ofthe program. The topic on “Canadi­ an ism,” was given by Donald Stra-________ _______ • chan and Current Event-, were given Mr. and Mrs. James Hund attend- by Lawrence Stoakley. Misa Ellen ed the funeral of their niece, the Harris favored with a vocal solo,late Mm Howard Simmons of Glen accompanied at the pinna by MissMeyer, on Sunday afternoon, the i Ruth Jolliffe. Arrangedient* were funend service being held from the i made for the society Ostrander Funeral Home, Tillson- "* -burg. The many friends of Mrs. Charlie Smith will be pleased to hear shewa:- well enough to return home from the Alexandra Hospital, Inger­soll, on Thursday of last week. We hope she will soon he well enough tobe up and around a^ain. Mm Barrett spent the week-endin Toronto and on Saturday she at­tended the wedding of Mbs DorothyAnderson of Toronto. \ Miss Helen Smith of «he Victoria Hospital, London, was a visitor ather home hare on Frida* afternoon Mrs. Barrett spentlast week with relativesurines. Mr. and Mm Ben. Hewitt werevisitors on Sunday with relatives in Petrolia. \ Mrs. Young and daughter Morion,of Cainsville, spent the weekend with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mm Robert Andenson. \ .Mr. Clifton Fleming, N.C.O., late of Halifax, Nova Scotia, spent thaweek-end with his parents, Mr. andMm John Fleming and other rela­tives here.The Young People’s League meton Thursday evening in the churchschool room with the president,, Miss Leotta Hartnett in charge. Miss JeanSmith presided at the piano for the. singing of the hymns. The secretary,Miss Muriel Flanders, read the min­ utes of. the last meeting and calledthe roll. Following the business per­ iod, the Scripture lesson was readby Mrs. James Hartnett and the Cath- ciety of St. Paul's United Church,Tillsouburg, on Monday evening, when a Hallowe‘*h social eveningwill be enjoyeds The meeting closed with a hymn And the Mizpah Bene­diction. J The teauaers and pupite of MountElgin Coaginuation School, are busypractising their play, "Aunt fillyGoes Trftown,” which they expect to preseny at their annual commence­ ment An the near future.Tab members of the Mount ElginHu* Club met one evening last weekfoul’re-organization and to make srfangements for the annual huntingtrfp up north around Loring where t8eir camp and grounds are situated. It is expected about the uraal numberif hunters from this district will be going again this year, the season^opening on Monday, (Nbv. 4. Mr. and Mm Hariey Jolliffe enter­tained the members of their family on Saturday evening of last week inhonor of their thirtieth wedding an­niversary.Mr. and Mm Donald Fleming and daughters, Louise and Marie, of Ingersoll, spent the week-end withrelatives here.The 'Baptist Sunday School was held as usual on Sunday morning anduus well attended. Mr. and Mm Gerald Gill of Trail,B.C., arrived home on Saturday even­ing to spend a week with Um form­er’s parents, Mr and Mm C. C. GUIand other relativesMm Fred Page and daughter MiasKihei 1’age, epent Tuesday in Brant­ford, guests of the former’s sister,Mrs. Levi Hquser and Mr. Houaer.Jimmy MeKee of Ingersoll, was a week-end visitor with his uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson. A pleasant evening waa spent onSaturday, when Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barnett, of Imcersoll, entertained attinner in honor of the seventieth birthday of the latter’s father, Mr.Wesley Wilf ord, a number of his neighbors. Tho guests presented Mr.Wilf ord with a lovely gift tn remem­ brance of the happy occasion.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lavin and son, Douglas of Brantford, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gib­ son.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pugv of Sar­ nia, spent Sunday at the home of th*former’s mother and sister, Mrs. Frdd Page and Ethel Page.Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Gill of Wel- trarn, and Mr. and Mrs, Fred‘Wilsonand children, were Satui' guests with their pareiMrs. C. C. Gill. The October meetir ies* Mission Circle <Church, was held in; of the church on ”*r fair attendance, at noon, by MMrs. Harry B^ Baakett and Mithe committee Je president, 'Mi ' of the Lad-the Baptist____school room Hdnesday, with aInner was served ..Stanley Brooks,am, Mrs. Noble Alberta Becker, opened ■ Lord’s ■Jtnvey t and gavjMias Ail solo acct _ Roy Warren, presid- sftemoon meeting whichsinging a hymn and the •r in unison. Mm B. G.the 15th chapter of John few comments on same,k Becker played a violinbnied by Mm Roy War­man. Arrangement3 werehau->- biiking sale tv be Iraoll. The Home Missionfead by Miss Albeiia the Foreign news byEdwards. A vocal solo, rake Care of You,” wua1 by Mm Ross Mitchell. "Dear Dad—"Wish you had come to the school concert . We did ‘Hamlet” At lot of fathers and mothers came. Some of them had seen it before, but they laughed just the same.” , your home. Terms No sense denying yourself the comfort of constant hot water when a few cents costs to operate an Gas W ater H eater and plenty of hot water tap! You can investing ma tic We’ll be glad to give you an estimate of the cost, without, obligation, and show yoq. how you can easily arrange to have this time and trouble-saving convenience installed in *20 .00 Allowance forYoor Old Equipment *s.oo DOWN Balance in EasyMonthlyPayments 'Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CSbartas Street Eut INGERSOLL Pboee 101 Eveafaga . PIkmm 3S2J LOBLAW 5A A A s pa g h e t t i 2 - 5* Homofsnlied Bsby Foods Evaporated Milk Tom.ito Juice Spaghetti with Meat -IJbby*.Dcf’p Browned BeansIM s vaairriu 2 Z "K225* 2 ’^1 9 * Eddy’s White Swan —.TOILET TISSUE 3 ^2 5 * Spacial—Ingersoll, Plain, Pfcmnto or Roquefort Flavour CHEESE * —Cleansing Tissues KLEENEXSpecial—_Aylm«r Pure Seville MARMALADE Spacial—YellowMother SALAD LjillD RESSmG '^^D O G FOOD - l . J cn ap 'ffi’AKES . "• 17 * CURRANTS....................2 “■ 2 5* 2 ~2 9 * 14* TUNA FISH PINEAPPLE Aylmer ChoiceLIMA BEANS made fo| a.held in Siginews waa 1 Becker aidMrs. H. A l “God Willscontributed __________________ Report of the Oxford-Brant Asso­ciation held in Ingersoll, was givenby the delegates The meeting dosed with singing a hymn and prayer byMr. E<1t..>i«1. Mrs. Philip Broad and daughter,Miss May Broad, of Springford, were visitors on Friday evening with Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel.Mrs. G. I. Baskett, (Mrs. Archie Gregg and Mrs. Charles Williamswere visitors in Brantford on Tues­ day.Friends of Mr. F. H. Gregg will be pleased to learn that he has re­covered sufficiently after his lengthy illness to be able to sit in his chaira short tigge each day. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way, sonsFrancis, Donald and Tommy, were guests at the home of the former’ssister, Mrs. Charles Smith of Swea-burg, on Sunday.A number of the men of the vil­lage and community enjoyed tho pheasant hunting season on Fridayand Saturday and were rocceasful in bagging a quantity of game. PUTNAM There will be co -ervices in theUnited Church on Sunday owing to the Anniversary Services in the Ban­ner Church. . Rev. Mr. Smith officiated at a fun­ eral of a friend at Princeton on Sat­urday. Re-opening services will be held inthe United Church here on Sunday evening, November 10th, at 7.30o’clock, with Rev. Dr. Hazen of Lon­ don, as guest speaker. Anniversaryservices will be held on November17th, with Rev. Mr. Waterman of Avon, as ghest speaker at both ser­vices. A large humber from here attend­ed the anniversary servicas at Moss- ley. The W. A. was held in tke Sunday School rooms on Thursday afternoonwith a good attendance, lira Gor­ don Beacham took the devotionalpart of the meeting. Mrs! Jolliffe took the business part of th\ meet­ ing. The secretary, 'Mm F. L. At­kins, read the minutes of th* last meeting and called the rolL i Tbetreasurer, Mm A. George, gave'-the treasurer's report. The meeting Wasclosed by singing and prayjerby Mis. Skinner. Lunch was served by MmW. Brumpton, >Mm J. Beer and Mri Gordon Beacham. Mr. and Mm Edgar Jolliffe and Miss Margaret Jolliffe attended thewedding anniversary of Mr. and M a,, Harley Jolliffe at Mount Elgin Satur­day. Mm R. Doan of Belmont, visitedwith her parents, Mr. and Mm Wal­ ter Brampton and also attended the W. A. in the Sunday School rooms.Mm Kenneth Buckle of Wood- stock, visited with her uncle, Mr.Edgar Jolliffe, and 'Mm Jolliffe on Thursday.Mr. and M n Frank L. Atknis visited with Mm W. P. Dundas inLondlDn, on Friday. Mm M. 'Cornish vitited at the homesof Mr. Allen Barr and Mr. ByronBarr at Mosriey on Sunday and at- tended the auniversaxy services.Mm M. Cornish visited with Mr. and Mm W. P. Dundas in Londonthis week. Mr. Geo. McCready of Windsor,spent a few days visiting with his sister, Mm J. W. ColBna, Mr. Collins,and other friends here. Misses Huth Longfield and JoyceSommer of Ingersoll, visited with the former's uncle, Mr, EYank L. Atkinaand Mm AUdits on Saturday. CAKE FLOUR - Alton’s Pur* Unsweateoed APPLE JUICE - Bea HiveCORN SYRUP - Ogilvi*MINUTE OATS - Benson"*CORN STARCH WHEAT PUFFS -, MALLOWS ^*'°JXr4nA BOILED DINNER Orangs 2 »2 5 « 2 £2 5 ( ®2 2 * u.’s? 13 *LatMI—fllsck or Mi,rd — — a,Parker's T e a ^3 1* PETITE CHOCOLATE For Economy Hue Quality 11 COTTAGE Brand I SUCED or' UNSLICED I BREAD 11* brSsso Vomsh - 1 Alton’s Sweet / DRINKING CIDER - Irradiated CerealPUAKERftlUFFETS 20 * BRUNSWICK CHICKENHADDIES 14* For UoUrloor Paatry MONARCH FLOUR SUNHGHT ' SOAP IQ B<n 49r Delicately Ferfome*LUX TOILET SOAP 3 c-k” 10c SHIRRIFF'SVaallla, Lemon,Almond Pure EXTRACT - 19civv-ob.Hottie SHIRRIFF’S FANCt FREEOESSERTAuorted Flatonra 2 rt“ 15* and family have returned from Lea­ mington where they spent a few daysvisiting.Mr. and Mm Frank L. Atkins visited with Mm Edward-Johnstonat Avon on Sunday. tRev. T. Garnet HoBser was guestspeaker in the UrfTted Church at Springfield on jCnday • evening.Mr. and JKm Chua. Rath r-/<ent Sunday witir friends at Tillaonburg.Mr. and’Mm John Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Hajftld Upfold aud family were Sunday visitors with Mr, and MmA. Vanning at Mossley; Mfei Margaret Jolliffe of Toronto,is sheading a few days visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents; Mr,aid Mrs. Jas. Rath. I j The young people are holdii* aHallowe'en social this (Thursday)<!vening. BANNER Anniversary services will be held in the church here on Sunday withRev. Russell May, B A , of Lakeside, uh iruert speaker at nath svrviciii,Min Eva Dundas of London^ spent the week-end at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mm & J/'Dundas. ’Mki Florence Cajwtick i* spendingfsonie time vriili Mr. and/Mm FhinkLeslie of Kintire. / A number fiom her/attended the anniversary services Mid* at MossleyUnited Church-on Swday. dnught. r Ruth,visited on Suqda R. Jelly of DoreMr. and Mm __________________ on Sunday with Misses dare andMildrod Duottae of Dot'chvster. Messrs. Lloyd and Wesley Harrisof Salford, spent Sunday with their grundiuxcnts, Mr. (ind Mrs, A. Cap- □ttor. I. Dundas visited iEW SEASON'S SEEDLESS TEXAS Good Sim H *GRAPEFRUIT (el e cted Qual it y import ed il IWEET POTATOES ” For Superb ‘tOFFEE/ PLEASURE’ Try on< of thttc Vamou-J LMcnO Bland* ■ PRIDE olAA ABIA I 'SO GOOD YOU’LL w\nT itOREf Very flao or mwilim ? J _*> Trro»d. 1-lbl.lSr.........w * TWO-CUR Coffee •ONE CUF SUGGESTS ANOTHER A _ > Very Hm or awdlsm *>▼ground. 1-lb. Bas......... TRUMPET9mI* COFFEE Th* Beckoning Call a /to Breakfast -? I £Medl» Kr«»d. 1-lb. BaC.... W * M . . . and for a good- economicalTEA, we suggest LOBLAW'S BROWN LABEL —W TEA 29 < x 57* LOBLAW’S INDIVIDUAL ORANGE PEKOE REP LABEL TEA BAGS et 23^ 47» LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. United arHEAD OFFICE TORONTO The actor who was working was approached by a seedy colleague who was “resting.” “Old boy,” said the latter, “could you lend me ten bob for a spot of food!” “Tou’r going to do yourself pret­ ty well, aren’t you!” said the other, suspiciously. “What sort of food*'do Floor Wax via 23^ Cvwm’s PerfeetlM C o c<>a %■». Tla 14r Ham & Chicken T1. 2'“25‘ Carbollc Soap 14e Dog Food Macaiuni Soap Hakes 2 ^17 * Canabec Chew 14* Damson Jam FREE PASTE eWAX 3... you propose!” "Oh, said the out-of-work actor, vaguely, “fish, you know, fish.” “What sort* of fish—goldfish!” While crossing a common an old woman noticed one of those men who go around jibbing a pointed stick into scraps of paper to gather them up. Stopping beside him she said kindly: “Don’t you find that work very tiring!* “Not very mum,” replied the many. father used to harpoon whales.' NE AT... ATTRACTIVE... COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Fanner or Politirian s p - THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department Moderate Price* PHONE 13 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1940•Well.” snapped the dealer, "what or a dancer?” CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM There will by Public Engine Mechanic*NEW MANAGER LOT 14, NORTH Sessio n s,(CHESTER TUESDAY,5th. 1940 im, 7-8 years2900 lbs., a naze, 4 years 200 lbs.cows, consisting3 new milkers, 1 spritzer; balance, March and April, vith 9 pigs by side; . —... ...... week in November;28 shoals, 2 months old. Fowl—40 Black Minorca yearlinghens. 1 motor and buzz saw attachment. Old, weighingchoice team; old, weighing of the due in Pig»—l Proprietor. CLEARINGAUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FEED There will be sold by Public Auction Mrs. F. W. Step 11 a, Oxford street,is visiting in Brantford.Mr Sidney Bagnell of Ottawa.spent the week-end in Ingareoll /Mr. and Mrs. Cori Mohr and iHo Elisabeth Elford of Mirror l^ke, B.C., are vimting Mr*. Mohr's roar- enta, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. hkQnrty, Thames street north. Mrs. James Baxter, president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust and Mrs. Elis- beth D. Duff, Superintendent of the Hospital, attended the official opening of the new Queen Elisabeth Wing of the Brantford General Hos­ pital at Brantford on Wednesday last. Robert Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton, King street east, and a member of the teaching staff of Victory Memorial School, re­ ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree at the Fall Convocation of the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, last1 Friday evening. Mr. J. Ferris David, whose mar­ riage took place on Saturday, was the recipient of a handsome writing desk from the members of the Inger­ soll Teachers’ Association. Mr. David who has been chairman of the Board of Education for many years, and his bride, were honored at a tea held at the Memorial School when the gift was presented. Admiral McDougall Chapter Held Hallowe’en Party Lot 4, Con. 6, North Dorchester FRIDAY, NOV. 1st, 1340 the foliowit Horses—Team brov10 years old, weighit lbs. each, good in allteam, 11 years old, J 1200 lbs. each, good*Cattle—17 head 1 including 10 mil*freshen in early s/rtt heifers due to frAfespring calve*. Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O. D.E., held a very successful hal- lowe’en masquerade at the home of Mrs. Alex. Rose and Miss Belle Rose, on Monday evening. The spacious rooms were colorfully decorated with Hallowe’en colors. With the tooting of horns, the many guests dressed .. ___,_____ in colorful and comic costumes, en- n//bout 1300 tered the room, dancing to the musicJUtaess; black '........................... Mighing abouttouble or single, fflolstein cattle,J cows, due to hg; 2 yearling•n in March; 5 ires, 8 and to 150 lbs. Poultry — 2!hens, 25 Leghoi Implement*—binder, y\irly t good; idtVske. sighing from 76 l leghorn yearling1 Bullets.bflisscy-Harris grain ?i|; Deering mower, a* loader, cultivator,let smoothing har- j-oller, Cockshutt!el, wagon and fiat I I h.p. International| lack, fanning mill, Mr, 2 sets double________ ___ .Jife, pails, forks, shovels, chains and other articles too numerous to mention.Feed—About 900 -"bushels oats, about 25 tons of hay. played by Mrs. Joel Leslie and Charles Waring. Mr. Bill Patience was master of ceremonies. After the grand march, the judges chose Mrs. James Pirie for best dressed lady; Mrs. Leroy Wilson for comic and James Revell for best dressed man. Runners up were Mrs. Fred Roden- hurst, Mrs. William Hutchison. The remainder of the evening was npent in playing cards and a social time. Proceeds were donated to the War Fund. A fighting aeroplane with a balkyengine is ha ueoloeo as a crippledduck. Inck of engine power mightleave the crew helplean before thefee in battin or might plunge them into the sea or into rough inhospit­ able country on a long flight. Royal Canadian Air Force pilots, Air Obaerven and Air Gunners have a warm regard for the highly skilled Aero Engine Mechanics of the R..C. A.F., who keep the aeroplanes ser­ viceable. Their work is unspectacu­ lar. but just as important in its way, ! as the work of the trained men whofly the planes. A crew charged with I taking a bomber 400 miles out over the Atlantic on convoy patrol, for instance, must be sure that the en­ gines will maintain a steady, rhyth­ mic roar and not falter and fall into aliened when a landing field is over (he horizon. The powerful engines of R.C.A.F. receive an the care and attention of thoroughbred race horses. Engines are inspected before and after flight, and any worn parts immediately re­ placed. Valve clearances are care­ fully checked and everything poss­ ible done to keep the engines and controls in perfect condition at all times. At regular intervals of 300 or 400 flying hours, the engines are tem­ porarily removed from service for a complete overhaul. The engines are taken apart,, cleaned, and all parts minutely inspected for flaws and for signs of wear. Any worn parts are replaced and- the engines are re­ assembled and tested on a test stand before being placed back on their mountings in the aircraft. The modern aircraft engines are complicated pieces of machinery, and their care and maintenance re­ quire careful training out at the R.C. AJ. Technical Training School at' St Thomas, Ont, which has turned out some 1,500 mechanics of all types so> far and is turning out 150 more each week. The aero engine mechanics course lasts about 18 weeks and provides a practical education in the craft for Canadian boys, many of whom come from garages and technical schools all over the country, so that they ! have a trade to work at when the war ! is over. Royal Canadian Air Force rows, gooduap plow, com «arack, milk wadu engine and pulcutter, wheelbi harness, milk Canadian Legion Will Not Forget Fallen Comrades Decision of auctioneers final incases of dispute. Proprietor.Brady Bro*. Canada’s soldier dead will be hon­ oured by the nation on Remembrance Day, November 11th, as a result of a decision by the Secretary of State at Ottawa, to proclaim the day a statu­ tory holiday as usual. * An appeal to all citizens to parti­ cipate in the ceremonies that will be held throughout thj country, i$ made by Alex. Walker of Calgary, Domin-NOTICE TO CREDITORS: ion president of the Canadian Legion,------- ----------* who ^mounces that provincial com- ■ mands and branches of the Legion, e-ven pursuant' have been instructed to make plans idt all creditors j suitable to local conditions. AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby rfv<to The Trustee Act thfit ________ and others having claiftis or demandsagainst the estate of LIZZIE JANE GROOM, late of Ii‘deceased, who died 8th, 1940, or ElSTORE, Ingersoll, ax! before the 26th day1940, to deliver to I solicitor for theErnest William GroJ full particuLirs of tl*that after rkch last :the said administralito distribute ^the aft ceased having regal !i<ersoll, widow,on SeptemberEQUITY SHOEre required on orr of November, she undersigned," Administrator,In, Ingersoll, theteir claims. AND hnentioned date|or will proceedLets of the de- ------------------„ , only to the claims of Whiclj he shall then have—-/ill lot be liable to—------- — Thole claim notice shall not have beet rleeived as afore­said at the time oV.sich distribution. DATED at Ingeteoll this 17th day of October, 1940.R. G. START, K.C. notice, and he yill any person of wh< 24-31-7-14 BY-LAW NO. 11 I INNERKIP LIME & STONE CO., UftfITED WHEREAS the: head office of In-1 nerkip Lime & SlBne Co,, Limited isnow at Woodstock, Ontario, and it has been deemed^ expedient that thesame should be changed to Beach­ ville, Ontario, fNOW<THER8FORE BE IT EN­ ACTED flfid it is hereby enacted that the head office .‘of Innerkip Lima &Stone Co., Limited be and the same is hereby charigdd frdm Woodstock,Ontario, to Beachville, Ontario. ENACTED this 15th day of Octo­ ber. 1940.WITNESS the corporate seal the Company. <(Sgd.) C. E. DOWNING, Preaidant.(Sgd.) J. W. BLOW, Sacratary-TnaaiBi «rI HEREBY CERTIFY that the 'foregoing is ‘a true copy of By-law No. 11.DATED this 16th day of October, 1940. '(Sad.) J. W. BLOW, 2t-24-81 In spite of modified arrangements, necessitated because of the war, it is expected that thousands of citizens everywhere, and ex-service men in­ cluding local detachments of the Veterans’ Guard of Canada, will take part in the ceremonies. “Artn’t you the thoughtureades who was entertaining the company a couple of hours ago by finding needles and other small objects they had hidden?” “Well, what has tepfyou here so long?" SI“I’m looking forinjwiat!” that the list of TOWN OF SALEO nJersol l Lands ARREARS® TAXES Town of Ingenoll <fl»nnty of Oxford To Wit: NOTICE IS [EREBY GIVEN ■ to be sold forIt or taxes in111 has been pre­ li shed in an ad- b Ontario Gaz-ly of September, of the Town'cf In;pared and^us • vertisementvitaette” upon thkV 1940. Copies of W,sale for arrears in the Town T:and after gist 1940. »In default of pay* shown on such listSaturday, the 21st _________ her, 1940, at the hour of 2 o'clockin the afternoon, (E.S.T.) I shall at the said time, in the Council Cham­ber, In the Municipal Building?, Ing­ ersoll, Ontario, proceed to sell bypublie auction the said lands to pa/* such arrears together with the chazra thereon.IL McNIVEN, of lands for rep may be hadFee’s Office on E>f September, it of taxes as n or beforety of Decem- Town Treasurer'. Office, 18t-Ort.24-Dec.19 The distinctive badge of a quali­ fied Air Observer of the Royal Can­ adian Air Force was presented to a group of young Canadians on Oct 24, by James S. Duncan, Acting Dep­ uty Minister of National Defence for Air, at a brief ceremony at the Trenton, Ontario training centre of the R.C.A.F. The recipients of the gold-threaded badge bearing the capital “0 ” for observer and the single wing denot­ ing flying duty were the first air crew graduates under the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. Other groups of air crew compon­ ents, pilots and Wireless Operator Air Gunners, will complete their training within the next few weeks and will be ready for the call of ac­ tive service overseas with the RoyalAir Force. Thousands of men have already been trained for the ever-expanding system of schools of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. Several hundred have been despatch­ ed overseas for 'technical services on the ground wpth the RAF. The maj­ ority, however, have been turned back into the Plan as instructors, administrative staff and maintenance personnel to aid in the training of thousands of young men from Can­ ada, the United Kingdom, Newfound­ land, Au-traliaj and New Zealand who will follow them through the schools. The Air Observers who received the congratulations of Mr. Duncan recently, constitute the first gradua­ ting class of No. 1 Air Navigation Sclhool, now at Trenton, hut mhedu- led to move at the end of the month to a new field at Rivers, Man. They began their training last spring. Drawn from all over Canada, they, were the “pioneers” of air crew stu­ dents in the early stages of the plan. With their contemporaries among the Pilots and Wireless Operator Air Gunners due to graduate shortly, they spent a month at No. 1 Man­ ning Depot at Toronto and then an­ other month at No. 1 Initial Training ^School at the Old Eglinton Hunt Club at Toronto. At the Manning Depot they re­ ceived their uniforms and an intro­ duction to drill and Air Force life. At the Initial Training School they were initiated into the theory of flight, the functions of air force, and attended lectures and practical instruction periods in the sciences of air warfare.' No. 1 Air Observers Schools at. Malton, Ont, brought them their first taste of flying in the R-C-AF*. The course of 12 weeks of instruct­ ion in photography, reconnaissance duties ,and air navigation was spent ; SECOND GROUP WILLRECEIVE ORDERS SOONFarmers Exempted In FirstDraft To Attend Camp Dur­ing November. The appointment of Mr. James C. MacGregor as manager of the Metro* politan Life Insurance Company in: the Brantford district is announced by' the Canadian Head Office in Ottawa. Mr. MacGregor is well qualified by experience and training to represent the company and to give good service and life insurance counsel to the many policy holders of the Metro­ politan here. Joining the company in 1931 as an agent in the Toronto dis­ trict, he was made an assistant man­ ager in the same district two years later. He served in this position until July, 1936, when he was made field training instructor for the Canadian territory. In 1939 he became asso­ ciated with the manager at the Wind­ sor district, and his success in that capacity led to his appointment as manager at Brantford. Mr. Mac­ Gregor is married and has one child. Mr. MacGregor met the twenty- four representatives of the company in this district at a meeting last week and discussed plans for the coming months. Communities com­ prising the Brantford district are: Brantford, Woodstock, Burford, Cainsville, Caledonia, Cayuga, Dunn- ville, Hagersville, Jarvis, Paris, Port Dover, St. George, Simcoe, Water­ ford, Beachville, Delhi, Ingersoll, In- nerkip, Norwich, Otterville, Thamee- ford, and Tillsonburg. Alexander Gardner Dies At Woodstock A well-known former hardware merchant of Woodstock, Alexander Gardner, 71, died Monday night in Woodstock General Hospital, follow­ ing a brief illness. On completing school Mr. Gardner entered the hardware business then conducted by his father, continuing in it until he disposed of it on his retirement some fifteen years ago. He was a life-long member of Knox Presbyterian Church and for many years a member o f its board of governors. Surviving are his widow, one daughter, Mrs. A. €. Whaley of Woodstock, and one son, Alexander Jr., of Virginia Town, Ont. ■ The Gay Nineties—A *gig girl. The Roaring Twenties—A and a flapper. The Nineteen Forties—A and a Jane, and a flivver plane partly in the lecture room and partly aloft in twin-engined training planes. The student navigators set courses for their seasoned pilots to follow over the Ontario countryside. They took aerial photographs, learned to sketch and to read maps and charts. Bombing and Gunnery School at Jarvis, Ont, on the shore of Lake Erie, provided theoretical and prac­ tical instruction in bombing and'air gunnery. They used complex modern bomb sights and dropped scores ofpractice bombs at tercets floating „ Their four weeks at Trenton served as an advance" course in the exact science of air navigation, for the Air Observer shoulders the re­ sponsibility of navigating big bombt era through all kinds of weather in day or night and over hostile coun­ try without any help from the ground. They are highly-trained members of a closely co-ordinated unit, the modem aircrew. The Air Training Plan has devel­ oped rapidly in 26 weeks since these Air Observers left the Manning De­ pot and entered the Initial Training School. More than a score of schools have been added to the 'production line." Three or more Manning De­ pots have been opened and two more Air Observers Schools. The size of the classes has multiplied since they. began training so that the output of students to follow will mount stead­ ily till tiie production peak is at­ tained.—From Director of Public Information. Six thousand young men, aged 21 and 22, will receive notices within two or throe days to report to quali­ fied doctors for medical examinations prior to going to camp for the second thirty-day training period, R. X. Ir­ win, Reg? 4rar wnd Secretary of Di­ vision "B”, National War Services Board, announced yesterday. Final instructions have not as yet been received from the Ottawa head­ quarters, he said, but added that the notices would have to be sent out by Saturday or Monday in order that all the young men would have ample time to make the necessary arrange­ments. Of the 6,000 to be notified, only ‘4,000 will be sent notices to report to one of the training centres situa­ ted at Long Branch, Newmarket, Brantford and North Bay. In this group, farmers, exempted from the first group because of their seasonal occupation, will be called. Mr. Irwin explained that in order to complete the training of those en­ gaged in farming, all farmers be­ tween the ages of 21 and 24 would be called before spring planting be­ gins. Lumbermen, whose busy season is just beginning and fisherman and lake shipping men, whose busy sea­ son is not yet ended, will not be called upon for training until a later date. The fishermen and shipping men will likely be included in the third group, scheduled to go to camp soon after the new year. The ranks of the first batch of trainees, who will complete their training Nov. 7, have been thinned considerably since the camps opened, Mr. Irwin revealed. Most have joined either Canadian Active Service Force, or the Royal Canadian Air Force, Mr. Irwin said. The first group of recruits has accomplished far more than was ex­ pected, he said, when questioned concerning the prospect of a longer training period. He added there was no doubt that the officers in charge considered a longer training period would be advisable. , He declared that for the most part the young recruits, only q few of whom had had previous experience before going to camp, were ready and willing to carry out orders, and with this ypirit uppermost they have “accomplished wonders in the short time they have been at camp." Duplicate Bridge High Scores Members of the Duplicate Bridge Club played their regular weekly games at the Ingersoll Inn on Mon­ day evening. There were 8% tables in play and the high scores were: North and South 1, Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, plus 16; 2,~Dr. L. W. Staples, Ross Mackay, plus 3, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, plus 6 ft; 4, Mrs. R. A. Stone, Dr. J. M. Rogers, plus 1. Eaat and Weat 1, Miss E. Barber, Miss M. Gayfer, phis 10H; 2, Mrs. L-'A. Westcott, EL G. Small, plus 9 Mi; 3, Mrs. T. D. Maitland, Mrs. R. A. Odell, plus 8; 4, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, plus 3%. At the next meeting partners will be drawn for. It was their first airplane ride, and the young woman of the party felt nervous. "You will bring us back safely, won’t you?” she asked the pilot “Of course I will, miss. I’ve never left anybody up there yet” Butch stood before the magis­ trate. “You are accused," droned the magistrate, “of walking into a restaurant smashing the furniture, striking a waiter, and resisting arrest" He looked np. “How do you plead—guilty or not guilty?” Butch blushed. “You shouldn't ask me that” he murmured. “I’m preju­ diced!" Football Fan—“Throughout the match I was watching one of the finest backs in England.” His Friend—“Ah, there was a hlg man in front of me, too." Do Ton Want a cook Want a cleoflc. Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell livestock, Want to borrow money Want to sell any property, Want to find any articles, Want to rent a house or farm. Want to soil second-hand goods. Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribuna Advertising keeps old customer*, Advertising beget* confidence, Advertising brings business. Advertising shows energy, Advertise and succeed. Advertise conmatentiy, Advertise or best, Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISE CLASS IN MECHANICS Besides the thousands of pilots to be tttened out under the Commonwealth Air Training Plan, even greater numbers of other experts are being trained to make the Empire’s air forces the world's most powerful. A claw in aero-nwchanics is shown here at study in one. of the many schools spread across the Dominion. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. OCTOBER Si. IMO - PagefWe EnjoyDoing Hie “LITTLE scores of make for, relations, the “little come as a who feel an m TA ITS is for little extra We enjoy doing little services fiendly. We enjoy extra/ ‘ that surprise to office as much too services. Drop in straighten, clean your that you We’ll gladly adjust, and and, see new lens cloth, there is abao- for this LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Also: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM INGERSOLL SUBMITS TO TILLSONBURG Ingersoll Loses First Football Game of 1940 Season By Score of 6-1, Here. After two straight wins, Ingersoll C. I. team, gave up the first game at the hands of Tillsonburg. The by-word of the game was fumbles in snaps, laterals sty! forward passes. Although there were few good plays during the game, it was lively throughout. First Quarter During the first quarter there were many fumbles and recoveries. On Tillsonburg*s second down, an end run was attempted. Borland of Ing­ ersoll, recovered a fumbled lateral On first down of Tillsonburg, Ring recovered the ball on four yard line to put Ingersoll in a scoring position. However they tried, they could not make a touchdown. Borland kicked out of touch for a single point. Till­ sonburg recovered a fumble on Ing­ ersoll’s 12 yard line. The first quar­ ter ended with score of 1-0 in favor of Ingersoll. Second Quarter To start off the second quarter, Hall made one of his famous line plunges. Borland recovered a fumb­ led kick on Tillsonburg*s third down ■on 12 yard line. Somers of Tillson­ burg, intercepted a forward pus, ran fifty seven yards for a touch­ down to make score 5-1. The convert failed and score remained same. Hall recovered a fumbled Tillson­ burg ball after a plunge. Wakefield recovered a fumbled ball on Tillson-' burg’s second down. iFuriong recov­ ered a fumbled Ingersoll ball. Third Quarter Norman Kurtzman made one his beautiful tackles to stop Tillson­ burg on Ingersoll’s 45 yd. line. Fairs of Tillsonburg, picked up a fumbledIngersoll ball and ran 47 yards/nd , almost made a touchdown. Tillon-\ burg tried to make the touchdown ’ by an offensive, but failed. X Fourth Quarter During fourth quarter, Fairs kick­ ed a ball over line. Furlong dropped on ball behind line for a .-ingle to make score 6-1 for Tillsonburg. Furlong made a 25 yard pass on last down to M. Walker. The pass was completed but Walker was unable to gain additional yards. Ingersoll start­ ed, an offensive breaking up plays of Avalon Chapter O.E.3.Held Fromdshtp NifhtThere were about 100 guests pro-eent at the friendship night meetingdto Thursday evening bald in the, Masonic banquet hall, by membersof the Avalon Chapter. Order ,vfEastern Star, when atfiein of dif­ferent chapters in the district tookthe chairs. Fart Worthy Grand Mat­rons Sister Esther Wilkes of London and Sister Ethel Malcolm of Ingersoll were also in attendance. Mrs. Lffiian Sutherland was the winner of the cushion, the drawing for which waa made during the evening. A penny aale was held to raise funds to ba used by the ways and means com­ mittee for future work. At the close of the program, de­ licious refreshments were served. Statement Made By The Prime Minuter ball game ended with a score of 6-1 for Tillsonborg. Ingersoll line-up—Snap, Ring; in­ sides, Anglin, I- Walker; middle, J. Eidt, N. Sage; ends, M. Walker, C. Eidt; quarter, H. Furlong; halve?, . Hall, McKay, Wakefield, Borland; al­ ternates, Wilford,. Bigham, Kurts- man, MncDonuld, Staples, Warden. Tillson burg line-up—Snap, Nem­eth; insides, . Bordis, Anderson; middles, Loved Clayton; ends, CUm- ie, Palmer; quarter, Tilton; halvca Fairs, Cobb, Somers; flying wing, Carrol ^alternates, Sinks, Cousins, Fulkerson, Galbraith, Robins. The following is a statement made by the Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, on October 28th, to members of the War Savings Committee at Ottawx Members of the committee were present from Vancouver, Calgary, Regina, Winni- . peg, Toronto, Montreal, Saint John, Halifax and Charlottetown: “On behalf of the Government, I would like to express our apprecia­ tion of the important voluntary work being carried out by the National War Savings Committee. No single phase of the war effort on the home front, is as many sided in its impli­ cations and possible effects. It is at once a balance wheel in the na­ tional economy, and an important source of money to be converted into the weapons of war. War Savings in a democracy can produce in voluntary fashion what the totalitarian states can do only under the most rigorous pressure and controls. By regular investment in War Savings Certificates, our people can make an important con­ tribution to the war program; they can avoid inflationary price move­ ments; and they can build a reserve of purchasing power to tide them over the possible rainy days of post­ war adjustment. Canadians are eager to share in a vigorous prosecution of the cause of winning the war. As the government views your services, I would say that the National Chairman of the War Savings Committee, and each, of the nine Provincial Chairmen, have undertaken a high mission that can provide an avenue of participa­ tion for every man, woman and child, and also save Canada frost many of the scars of war. We all know that war involves sacrifices that must be faced and borne by all. Our men and women have answered the call to the colours, and no words can adequately des­ cribe the sacrifice they are prepared to make. At home our sacrifices take a material form. War Savings actually mean intelli­ gent management of one’s own affairs in relation to the war effort. Saving alone is not enough—to, have its maximum effectiveness it must be wisely directed savings. We must save on products and services which can be directely diverted to war purposes. Many things which are not luxuries in the usual sense of the word are luxuries now if we are to be honest and thorough in our determination to put first the win­ ning of the war. For example, a dollar spent on imports, even of ordinary necessities, from non-Em- pire countries, may be just one dol­ lar less available for imports of war necessities from such countries. Dol­ lars spent on products other than those wholly essential which require a large amount of skilled mechanical labour reduces the amount of labour, available for the production of aero­ planes, tanks, motor transport, and other war essentials. It is the stern responsibility of every Canadian to consider whether or not his spending hampers the effort to equip our soldiers, sailors and airmen with the beet and most complete equipment. In other words, our private buying should not be competing with the Department of Munitions and Supply for products that involve foreign exchange or construction and mechanical labour. War-Savings Certificates provide a medium through which.Canadians can systematically invert a part of current income in a storehouse of purchasing power to he used in later .years. Much of the agony of the ad­ justment from -wartime to peacetime pursuits uf.the nation will be avoided if our people have saved regularly while all are busy producing the sinews of war. You, the members of the War Savings Committee, will do a fine service if you carry this message back to the people of your respective provinces. Spend wisely, always with a thought for tbs war effort; save regularly/ with a thought for the' future; join Canada’s army of regu­ lar War Savers. This army of War Savers will h^-tp effectively to pro­ tect the future of this country when peace returns.’* FORD V-8 Massive yet smoothly moultthere's luxurious new beauty insweeping -streamlines of the i Ford V-8. It M a like the I roomy, luxury -eight it is! Inside is where sire cuunii—-nd ridsbig "eight” iz really reemyl Seating*idth ina;red as ttivcfi as terminchnl M o.3 fug room—hr id room NEW Big Bodies • NEW Massive Beauty • NEW Faster Acceleration ■ NEW Heavy Rigid Frame • NEW Interior Luxury • NEW Roominess .NEW Vision (glass area inert »ased up to 33%) • NEW Longer Wheel­ base and Springbase • NEW Wider Seats • NEW Stabilizer Rido Control .NEW Sou Slower-Action Springs. /*|^ T This Ford’s wheelbase is tee heebexI J I f I longer—over-all length more than1^ I I j 194 inches! Specious new bodies| 1 I I J extend over narrowed runningX ^mI boards, for greeter faud* width. IIT T IT IT New gear ratios in both lower gearsA | | _ 1 A f give even quicker get-away I Flash111 M 1111 goes the green light—and you’re Mf111 Wy he freed with this "eight”! And V-8L 1 JU W' V ecenomy Mill Stands out! fV e RE’S LA Ford: six-letter description of the 1941 -E-W, B-I-G! live, dean-flowing beauty of line­ luxury of its interior appointments v! New in flashing acceleration to * of traffic jams! New in the deep- and theCrq and uphak whisk you cushioned comfort of its smoother, sweeter ride! BIG in outward dimensions (wheelbase two inches longer), and roominess inside (seating width increased as much as seven inches). Big in V-8 power and performance—with big economy! A bigger value than any Ford car in history! For complete details of the big car news of 1941, see a Ford-Mercury dealer—soon! He'll be glad to let you drive this bigger car, this better buy! 1 T T IT 1 7 A completely new comfcrt-rfdttMA | Ela WI A f Laongesr sp&ring-baise!s Nesw sloywer* D T fln IH_• r X V4 Ford prices hed Prices at factory -for "Special Series" cars show only slight Increases. Fordor Sedan $26.00. Coupe and Tudor Sedan $30.00. Compare these Increasos and Ford delivered prices with those of any other car before you buy. DELIVERED PRICES HOW ON DISPLAY AT THE FORD-MERCURY DEALERS'—A BIGGER CAR, A BETTER RUT G ET TH E FA C T S A ND YO U 'LL GE You Are Invited to the FIRST SHOWING of the BIG 1 9 4 DeL SUPER ORD ! R D S FORD V -8 UXE FORD V -8 MERCURY 8 »»NO W ON DISPLA Y AT OUR SHO WR OOM S«« M cVITTIE & SHELTON L im ite d Phone 134 FORD SALES and SERVICE INGERSOLL' ■!* "' ’ * .............. "■ ""■' ' .............." 1 1 1 ................1 —.......... j "i ii in THE INGHRSOUx TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER SI, 1040HARRIETSV1LLEOn Friday evening. Re* Mr.Burry, returned mi'rwonary fromLabrador, gave a lecture on the workbting done there and demonstratedwith ’antern riide*. A good atten­dance waa present.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil «ad Mar­garet, spent Sunday with Mr. andMr*. Jack Fortier of Hqmnilton,Mr. and Mrs. Don Stick let on and Marilyn. were guests w|th Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson of Moseley, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farquhar anri* Fred Jr , of Chatham uni. Ms. 1indMrs. Walter Howard of Windsor, were Sunday geests with Mr. andMrs. Ross Secord. Mr. Lome Fauld* of Windsor, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jack-son of Gladstone »n SundayMr. and Mrs Earl O’Neil spentSaturday with Mr and Mr*. WillFreeton of RrowiwviHe.Mw Frances Saeord was a gueston Sunday witlj Mr*. Pearl Connorof I^nd&n,Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Yorke.a* Tor­onto, were recent viMtuear with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Saretd Mias Mayraa Kaye of Guelph,spent the Week-end with Mrs. S. E.F ae^X* Messrs. Glen J a Ason and Murray Secord of Woodstock Training Camp,spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Thorne Jackson and Mr.and Mrs. Roas Secord. Mr. and Mr*. Melvin HollingsheadI of Culloden, and Mr. and Mrs. Ai'xrt Hollingshead of Ingersoll, spent theweek-end with Mr and Mrs. TomJolliffe,Mr and Mr* Earl Harringtonspent the week-end with friends inDunnville.Several from here attended theanniversary services at Knox Church,iu Balmont on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Eagar Denary arevisiting friends in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cushman ofLondon, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter's mother. Mrs. Charles Hunter of Gladstone. Mr*. Dave Shaw of Los Angeles,California, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Farquhar of Gladstone.Mr. and Mr«. Charles Secord spent a few days last week with relativesin Toronto and Richmond Hill. HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA THUNDER FO1& n ™E s t a n d s incent R ich ards^a^Q I A* Len walked off the court Swanstrom, Hughes, Clark and(Frank Wheatley came rapidly for- Urard. face* beaming, congratula­ tory. Through Ups tightly set he murmured: "That's number onel"JAnd though the others did not alto- gether understand, they laughed andslapped his shoulders and told himhow splendidly he had played.The next day he sat silently be­tween Clark and Swanstrom and watched the French doubles team vanquish Hughes and Wheatley ina torrid five-set struggle. In the clubhouse Hughes wasslowly undressing; Wheatley seatedoa a bench looked up as they ap­ proached and there were tears in ma eyes. “Tough luck,” Swanstrom•aid truthfully, with kindness. “Thesort of match either team mighthave won. They had the breaks."Neither of the doubles players spoke The captain slapped Wheat-ley on the back. From further downthe hall came the cheerful, exultantvoice of the victors. France nowonly needed one more match to keep the Davis Cup from beingtaken across the sea to America. Len received two letters thatnight He opened the one from DanWorthington first Enclosed within a plain sheet of paper was a check for fifty thousand dollars. Auto­matically he put it in his walletThen be slit the lavender envelope,slowly opened the folded sheets andread: "Len: Father has arranged fora speedy divorce. Richard hasasked me to marry him on thesecond of August his birthday,and I see no reason ..." Slowly, tenderly he folded the let- come to him from the train theevening she had left home. To liveon twenty-odd do"jrs a week—withhint Incredible! Wasn't that brav­ery? Why, she was the mostcourageous, the loveliest—he swung bst the ball seemed suddenly heavyand landed in the net “MonsieurLefevre leads,” came the shrillFrench voice from above, "one love; change, please" One love. One love It reverbe­ rated through his brain. One lovewas all he would ever know. GraceExcept of course this other and (asshe claimed) greater love—Oh. yes, it was his service He threw the ball above his head. The racquet waslight in his hand as he swung. Theball hit the ground on the other sideand twisted sharply. Lefevre off balance knocked it outside Len felt suddenly elated and as quicklydepressedSo she was being married today.Today of all days. To RichardWhyte By the time he walked off the court, in victory or defeat she would no longer belong to him. Hefelt a soft small hand trembling onhis arm as the paternal, kindlyminister read from bis Bible; and outside it was raining. It was rain­ ing, drumming against the windowpanes—and the radio played on—opening in the far baseline corner!The racquet swept the ball toward the spot; Lefevre reached it but could not return the ball withstrength. He went to the net andsmashed, slanting it off at a sharpangle. There was sudden thunderfrom the stands and the boy was handing three balls to Lefevre. Were they even up in games then?She was being married. And hewas here in Europe, playing tennis.“Father has arranged for a speedy divorce." He, Len Rollins, was worth fifty thousand dollars now,if he cared to be. Well, he could do a lot with fiftythousand dollars. Travel keep onplaying without worry about the future. There it was again, damn it!Tennis. Always tennis. Grace hadleft him because of it And now shewas marrying Richard Whyte.The ball sped back and forth across the net its soft hardnessagainst the gut causing the racquetsto sing. And then it was past him the advantage he had gained bywinning the first seL His attackwas relentless, his recoveries magni­ ficent Only Leu’s service saved him from rapid annihilation? Thatand his occasional net play. But itwas impossible for him to concen­trate long upon the little white sphere Lefevre kept persistently re­turning to him. Always a picture ofGrace's face—smiling and radiant,or a bit frightened and tearful— intervened.He chased back, back, after a longlob, hit it from over his shoulder.Lefevre at the net “killed” the sen­sational return. “Monsieur Lefevre leads in the second set. two gamesto one.*Two games to one! That all themargin of difference? Oh, yes, andthere was one set already to the Frenchman’s credit. But what mat­ ter? Eventually he, Len Rollins, would win or lose. He’d muchrather win. of course, but if helost—Would Justin still- give him that manager's job in Indianapolis if he wanted it? In New York it wasonly early morning. Let’s see. thematch had started at 2:30; it mustbe shortly after three now. Why, in New York it was only seveno'clock. Plenty of time. Plenty oftime to cable Justin—and Grace.She still loved him. More than she did Whyte. Of that he would be sure, always. Perhaps if he—but itwas too late. Yet was it? Why notfeign sudden illness and—no, h«>could noL must not, do that It was —well, it just wasn't what the Eng­ lish called cricket Yet he might,during the next change, jot downtwo messages and have the boysend them. He might But he knewhe never woulj In motion pictures, perhaps, things were done that way, but not in real life. Real life wasdifferent Conventional, inexorable,crueL Zing—zing—zing—sound of per­ fectly timed racquet meeting a white fuzzy ball Lefevre dancing on legsthat were spry and tireless; himself,long-limbed, cool, deliberate, mov­ing back and forth, up and down, arm making arcs and circles as the ball shot off his racquet. Perspira­tion was beginning to come only-now, and vaguely he wondered at it. ter and put it m his pocket Tears,hot and stinging, shamelessly burned his cheeks. He thought: “Imust show them I'm a good sport,a good loser. I'll send some flow­ers. Yes, 1 must not forget that—to send Grace flowers. And also send back that check tomorrow." Clark, covered with perspiration,eyes wild but happy, came throughthe door. “Got him!" he said breathlessly and fell heavily intothe chair next to Len.“That’s fine,” Len said withoutenthusiasm.“Now,” said Clark, still breathing hard, “if you can do what no oneexpects you can possibly do—" bepaused abruptly.“Didn't you get any sleep lastnight?" Swanstrom added. “You look wrecked. I'm almost inclinedto send Wheatley out there in yourplace.”Len smiled grimly and went toward the door. “I'm all right” he said, and went out.Ho swung but the ball landed In the net. At another time he would havebeen conscious of the full weightof his responsibility. But on thisparticular day, at this particular time, he felt free from it alL He wasjust going out to play a couple ofsets of tennis. He would do thevery best he could. There would,he knew, be little dash or fire to his performance; it would be thecold, mechanical play at a man whohad been trained to b\ accurate.So there had been a baby. Per­haps a boy. And he was—would have been—the father. But it was dead. Dead because—The sun was terribly hot andthere was little air. The stands re­mained strangely, ominously quietSoon he realized that Lefevre, white teeth gleaming against .darkskin, was before him offering ahand.He walked to the far end of thecourt and as the ball came toward Kim stroked instinctively. He was respohdihg Without volition. But the racquet met the-ball squarely,evenly, and sent it spinning overthe net within the boundaries of the.other white-chalked area. How long they warmed up he did not know. The referee’s voice came ques­tioning from above. Len did notmove. Then suddenly Lefevre, like a bird in flight was rising on one toe and his racquet made an arc in the air. The ball missed the servicebox “Fault!" camo from above inFrench. Again Lefevre was up onone toe and again the bail came»->ward Len. This time it landedinside the white .line and mechanic­ ally he swung at it The gut meet­ing soft ball seemed to vibratethrough his entire body—the switch'which electrified Mm into action ...Len remembered Low Grace had and there was a roar from thestands which continued, short butawe-inspiring, as they changedcourts.“I love you, Len, terribly." And the way she quivered when heheld her dose to him. How diffi­cult it was. after all, to peer intothe future. That first time theyever had seen each other, did eitherbelieve then that their lives would have turned out like this?Another game was over and theFrenchman, smiling slightly asthey passed each other, led four to one Yet somehow it did not seem important; it did not matter muchwhether he won or not He returnedthe smile automatically. And that idyllic week, they bad known together in Florida. Should­ers touching as they sat on the beach overlooking the blue-greenwater, trembling. He bad loved hervery much then—and always would.Re did not know the ball had,passed him. It was the wind in biseyas, of course, that blurred his vision. But there was no wind.Grimly he gritted his teeth andstood waiting, but something waswrong. At last 'be realized that Lefevremust have won the first set andthat he was standing foolishly at the baseline awaiting the serve. Hewalked slowly to table and suckeda lemon; washed hi* face wit& atowel though the perspiration, de­spite the heat was slight He hadnot yet cabled the flowers Perhaps be should have done so before com­ ing here to the Stade. He must re­member to attend to it immediatelythe match was over . . . They ware playing again nowand the Frenchman-was pressing His country's cause should stir himto greater efforts, but there Wereother things—other things whichcrowded all else out of his mind.He won the next two points. Lefevre frowned. If he had gone out to Easthamp-ton after her at once, they'd neverhave gone for that ride in Hughes'car. And if they hadn’t—but whatuse thinking of that now I It was too late. The sharp intake of her breath, the shriek of fright as thesmall car swerved, were in his ears;the taste of blood was salty on bislips. He laughed shortly; it was notblood on hu lipa, of course, but perspiration. And Lefevre was still dancing on the other side of thecourt like a satyr grinning—Len could do nothing with thebalL Hi* racquet had gone deadand heavy. He could not control his motions. Leg* and arms were li»t- les*. Lefevre wa* constantly push­ ing him to the base line, bombard­ing him with scorching drives. Andthe insufferable singsong voice fromabove kept up its chant in French:"Monsieur Lefevre's game. Mon­sieur Lefevre leads one love in thethird set.? - The ball came toward him and he ■fashed it back at Lefevre’s feet, theforce of the drive knocking theFrench player off balance. His nextservice waa deadly, with more spinthan any previous service in all hi*career. He crossed over to the op­posite side of the baseline, poisedand again served. Vainly Lefevre strained to reach the ball—and - failed. Two successive aces—"Mon­sieur Rollins' game. Score in game*two-all in the third set MonsieurLefevre leading in set*, two-love." (To be con tinned) HAIR DYE DANG1 ROVNA case tried before Mr. JusticeStable at the Manchester Assisesillustrates the danger from certain hair dyes. A gentleman waa accus­ tomed to have his hair dyed at the shop of a lady hairdresser and one day she told him of a new dye called “melereon” said by the accom­ panying advertisement to be effect­ ive but of which «he disclaimed any experience. He agreed to its use and contracted a severe dermatitis. The dye consisted of a powder and a fixative lotion; the latter contained 10'/' of chromic acid instead of the 4% it should have contained. The customer sued the hairdresser, the distributors and the manufactur­ ers. The learned judge decided that the customer had a valid ease against Che hairdresser, even though she did not recommend the dye and appar­ ently had applied it carefully and according directions. He held that where there is an agreement to pay partly for a service and partly for a supply of goods, there is an implied warranty that the goods shall be fit for the purpose for which they are intended." To succeed against the distribut­ ors, his Lordship said, the customer had to prove carelessness, the exist­ ence of a duty and breach of that duty. He was satisfied that the dis­ tributors had been careless. They were dealing with a manufacturer whom they hardjy knew and the stip­ ulation for 4 per cent of chromic acid was only verbal. They never tested the dye and lastly they describ­ ed it as harmless. Besides, the distri­ butors owed a duty to the customer. Although the initial mistake was made by the manufacturers, the neg­ ligence of the distributors did the damage, for they both neglected to apply tests and they represented that their hair dye, unlike every other, was not dangerous. It was danger­ ous and the distributors fell under the principle that a person who puts abroad a dangerous article mast be unusually careful. The dye was like a wolf in sheep's clothing or a sheep which the distri­ butors had made as dangerous as a wolf. His Lordship gave damages against both the hair dresser and the distributors. He did not consider the claim again* the manufacturers because they had gone into liquida­ tion and could not be found. Ail «f which urges one to recommend that it is safer for the grey-headed old beau to use soap and warm water and leave dangerous dyes alone, be­ cause after all, what handsome lady is deceived by a dyed head of hair? Too vigorous indulgence In ath­ letics, too many parties, continued late hours, insufficient rest and sleep and repeated spells of sickness all contribute to a weakening of the re­ sistance of the human body and assist in the spread of tuberculosis. This statement was made to-day by Dr. Gordon Jackson, Medical Of­ ficer of Health for Toronto, whose department is conducting 'one of the most extensive and comprehensive surveys ever held to discover the in­ cidence of tuberculosis among pupils of high school age. The survey is being made in a number of secon­ dary rchools in Toronto. “Only the tubercle bacilli can cause tuberculosis,” said Dr. Jack- son. "But overwork, strain, dissipa­ tion, hard times, improper food, dis­ couragement and similar burdens are the fifth columnists which prepare the way and make the path easy fot: It "Of all the deaths from tubercul­ osis which occurred in Toronto last year, in the age group 15 to 29 years, 86 par cent were those of fe­ males and only 15 per cent *ere males. It may he noted that in the accepted high school group, 15 to 19 years, 35 per cent’ were those of fe­ males and only 15 per cent were- males. It may be noted that in the accepted high school group, 15 to 19 years, the deaths were 2% times greater in girls than in boys, and that these younger ago groups sup­ plied aproximately 25 per cent of the total deaths for the city of Toronto." Dr. Jackson was naked to predict bow many of the pupils examined in the present survey would have a pos­ itive reaction. "Said he: "We don’t know. It shouldn’t be more than 20 per cent of those tested; it probably won’t be less than 10 per cent In 1000 pupils that would mean 100 re­ actions will be found. PREVENTION OF THROAT INFECTION Thymol, a substance allied to hepnol (carbolic),'hut with 25 times the antiseptic strength of the latter, is strongly advocated as a gargle and mouth wa*h in the prevention- of raw sore throats and of tartar of the teeth in persons subject to these ailments. In every month left undisturbed for some hours—for example dur­ ing sleep— a varying amount of POOMIER bodies and improved riding qualitiesare combined with smart new appearance in the new Ford cars for 1941. Presented by theCanadian Ford Company in two lines, the De Luxeand the Super De Luxe Fords are built with alonger wheelbase to provide for the longer and broader bodies. Running boards are partially,concealed. Seating widths have been increased asmuch as seven inches and there is greater shoulderand headroom, (left). Much better vision is afforded both driver and passengers as glassareas have been substantially increased, up to33 per cent increase in coupes. Front ends are re-■tyled as shown in the Super De Luxe Fordor above. white substance grows on the tongue and other mouth surfaces and accum­ ulates around the teeth. This con­ sists of a threadlike plant called lep- Lothrix, in the meshes’of which may be numerous germs and cells. This plant, if not removed, will grow rap­ idly and form a hard tarter on the teeth which can be removed only by a dentist’s sharp instrument Such removal is necessary otherwise the teeth and gums will suffer. People otherwise meticulously clean in their habits habitually neg­ lect their teeth; the brush, used in a perfunctionary rub, is allowed to be­ come filthy and possibly does more harm than good. Many persons are continually troubled with a raw sore throat, aggravated in some cases by smoking particularly if cigarettes are used; in these individuals a systematic use of a saturated solution of thymol in water as a mouthwash and gargle, is a most effectual preventive. The solution is prepared as fol­ lows: The crystals of thymol, placed in a muslin bag, are put into a wide­ mouthed bottle and cold water added. Soon there will be a saturated solution of > the drug. From time to time more cold water is added until all the crystals have disappeared. Then more crystals are added. Thy­ mol is inexpensive. An ounce, costing no more than a few cents, will make nine gallons of solution. If the solution appears to be too strong, that is if it "bites” the tongue or throat, water may be added. The drug is slowly soluble in cold water. The addition of a little glycerine adds to thesolubility. When ready, the solution is used as a gargle and mouthwash several times a day. English clinicians of exper­ ience claim that the remedy is very effective in the prevention of throat colds and tartar-filled mouths. Be­ sides, no other antiseptic is so useful in keeping one’s toothbrush in a healthful condition. Considering the cheapness and simplicity of this drug, it is worth while trying.—J. W. S. McCullough, M.D..D.P.H. Standard Potato Bags “Table Potatoes” Tags Now that the height of ths season for potato grading, packing and shipping is here, the Fruit and Veg­ etable Division of the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture offers the reminder that a change in standard potato bag sizes became effective last season. It became illegal to use the old 80 and 90 pound potatosacks. , Standard potato bag weights are now 100 pounds, 75 pounds, ' 50 pounds, 25 pounds and 15 pounds. When potatoes are packed in paper bags in retail stores for sale con­ venience, they should be packed in multiples of 5 pounds, that is to say, 5, 10, or 15 pounds. AU potato bags must be properly marked to indicate the name and address of the packer, the proper designation of the grade, and the net weight when packed. The Marking .Regulations contain a new stipulation to the effect that tags attached to potato bags, or to branded potato bhgs, must include the words "Table Potatoes." This procedure was found necessary in order to prevent the sale of table potatoes as seed potatoes, and to establish the fact that potatoes grown and packed as table stock must not be sold as certified seed potatoes. The 1939 regulations also include a standard potato erate. This crate is commonly onlkd the Argentina Crate and was standardised with the dimensions 21 inches x 14 and a half inches x 14 and a half inches with a centre partition three-quarters of an inch thick for the export trade of certified seed potatoes, principally to the Argentine. However, thia puck­ age has becom popular and is now used in other channel* of trade. Seed Cleaning Plant* Used By 18,743 Farmers I could stay with you for two month* that was good enough ref­ erence for her. 92 Plant. Clean 1,197,693 Bushel, of Grain and S,788p(M Famuli of Clover and Grau Seed During Year. The fact that Ontario farmers are becoming more seed minded is shown in the annual report of the work done by subsidized seed cleaning plants which has recently been re­ leased by the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Ninety-two of these plants are now in operation through­ out the Province, the majority of which are-prepared to scour, clean, grade and separate cereal crops. During the year July 1st, 1939, to iJune 80th, 1940, 18,743 farmers took 1 advantage of the equipment available in these plants for the preparation of their seed. Some 1,197'693 bushels of grain and 5,788,104 pounds of clover and grass seed were cleaned. This is a decided increase over previous years, states John D. Mac­ Leod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, and shows that fanners rea­ lize the use of clean, well-graded seed will result in greater yields, cleaner farmers, lower costs of production, better grades, better prices and more profits. Mrs. Grinnn—‘So you have a job with my friend, Mrs. Long? Did you tell her you had, only been with me two months?" Mary—“Yea’m. And rite said if ADVERTISED GOODS People know more about ad­ vertised goods than about those that are not advertised. If you ask what is a good thing to buy for some need, people will usually quote some widely ad­ vertised article that everyone has heard of. If you ask about some competing article that is not advertised, they will usual­ ly say they never heard of it, consequently they are not likely to buy it People not merely buy the advertised goods they have heard of, but they are more likely to buy at the stores that are well advertised. These con­ cerns appear constantly before the public eye by their widely read notices. A concern gets a big advantage over its compet­ itors by the relatively small ex­ panse of advertising. BARRISTERS PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B-A^ LL.B. Warwick R. MarihaX, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages a n dr Investmentsarranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. J'bone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: 2J. I* Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshal, 293. ROYD1N G. sfART, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN and’Jurgeon. Disease* of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King nnd Thames Street*. Phones—Honse, 87jl, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, MID., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and sfrgeon. Surgery and diseases oS Women a specialty.,Office, 117 DuM Street Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for ths■ County of Oxford. Salos in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms teaaonabte. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or gdtmtey. INI ice MOOtf* MOON FIRE, Lif< Automobile, Accident, Plata GlaM' Wlndstom and In-vsataanta?LThamse Street South; Residanee, 2W Wellington Btiwst WOODSTOCK the proper gpude and fill your radia Esso Red or 3 S WM. IM .BURY Manufacturing Furrier NOVEMBER FUR SAI JobnvE. Borland / IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS/ Tires - Battarie* . AccoMwiea THAMES ST. PHONE 509 DRIVE IN To Borland’s Imperial Oil Service Station Right Now I Before long, you’ll be runninginto sub-zero weather. xR aTe your car ready. Let ur put in xl -'lubricants with Alcohol 1 —-, -THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1340 Page 7AUTUMN GLORY Reduced Fares ForHunter* in OntarioCanada's aeru.-t, far-flung and wideAre blazing with color beneath Autumn skies.On soft asure blue, white sails are unfurled,A caaopy formed o’er an ecstatic world; Riotous tints made a heady delight, Fire-red and gold with purple bedight; Blue skit - reflected in pabbiey rills. Vivid green upland* stretch to the hills. One tree denuded on a knoll stands atop, An etching in black on the blue backdrop; ' Dark are the pine*, prim in rigid array, Against the brilliance of maple display. Corn-stalks are stacked in tented precision. Culled from the earth for winter provision. Creepers entwine in scarlet bright vehemence An old and gnarled trunk, an ashen rail fence, While daisy and goldenrod, purple and yellow In symphony spring from brown earth in furrow. Showers of gold rain down from the trees Float softly to earth on a westerly breeze. Blue smoke’s ascending in acrid accent Sacrificial fires to a summer’s content. Fervent thoughts rise to God in His Heaven; Beauty thus acts on the soul as a leaven. “Poet of Universe, Thou writest Thy Verse In loveliest color on this Thy good earth; Nobility surges ’midst beauties like these And silently urges the soul be made free Of the self-seeking of hard-centred self, Which asks only power, positon and pelf. Release then the spirit. Let it be free, That it may worship; may glorify Thee. Reduced fit re arrangement* forhunter* in Ontario have been placedin tffwl during the hunting seasonby the Canadian National Railwaysto some of the beat sport* area* inthe province and beyond. These rail­ way* tickets, issued on presentation of the big punc hunting license, are on sale daily to November 21, with return movement good to November 30. The territory from which these fares apply include all atationa King­ ston, Harrowsmith and west to and including Sarnia and Windsor, On­ tario. Also from stations on all branch lines west of these points, south to and including Bala Park and Gravenhurst The destinations in hunting territories include Nakina, Long Lac, Sault Ste. Marie, Heron Bay, and east thereof but not includ­ ing Parry Sound and Scotia in On­ tario, also to and including Pem­ broke, Ont., and Amos, Que. Many hunting clubs in Ontario take advantage of these reduced, fare* each season, trains conveying' hundreds of sportsmen to some of the best hunting districts to be found in Eastern Canada adjacent to lines of the Canadian National Railways. RELIEF FROMCONSTIPATIONWoman Finds a first, but With perfect ft»nkn» every morning. DISTRICT GOVERNORVISITED LIONS CLUB $29.95 Ladies’ Night Held At Folden’aUnited Church. Fine Pro­gram of Entertainment Pro­ vided. *52.93 $37.95 Reindeer Industry of Canada *21-9fl Forest Insects and Fire Losses Miss Ruth Cuthbertson by W A LLY BISHOP Reindeer to high Kruscbencondition system is thu-i kept clear of doggingwaste and poisonous impurities. EASY TERMS Liberal Allowance Guaranteed Service Special Speakers For Trinity Anniversary Services Christie's Electric 10 Chart** Street Ea*t INGERSOLL Phon. 191 ____________ Evening* - Phone 382J tian iw long uh 1 tan USE 0 AT YOUR HYDRO SHOP I. PHONE 2fl INGERSOLL YOUR BOARDS WS W. C. T. U. Held October Meeting Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, Ann street, was hostess for the October meeting of the W.C.T.U., which was in charge 1 of the president, Mrs. J. Ellery. Prayer was offered by Captain Far­ mer and Mrs. Ellery, and the Bible reading given by Mrs. Jenvey. Cap­ tain Farmer was welcomed into the Union at this time. Mrs. Ellery gave an interesting report of the conven­ tion held in Toronto recently which was greatly appreciated by alL The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Daniel. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and a social time en­ joyed. Mrs. Wilker, Canterbury street, will be hostess for the next (meeting. efforts for their first program. A number of new members were also welcomed at this meeting. The program follows: Piano solo— ‘Rondo Capriccioso”.. (Mendelssohn) Kathleen Crutcher “Echoais” ....................... (Beethoven) Barbara McLeod Reading ................“‘Richard Wagner” Mary Magee Piano solo— “Impromptu” .................... (Schubert) Leta Beth Waring Vocal solo— “Because” ................................ Edith Leigh - Piano solo— “Spanish Dance” ................................. Ruth Young Junior Music Club Held Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Music Club was held at the home of Miss Barbara McLeod, Cottage Avenue, with a fair attend­ ance, and the president, Miss Grace Sivyer, in charge. The club voted the usual donation to the prize commit­ tee, for the commencement exercises for the appreciation of music in the school. Mrs. W. J. Tune, patroness of the dub, voicod the appreciation of the gathering to members of the new program committee their “The Maple Leaf” and "ThereUl Always Be An England” By the Club. The hostess and her mother assisted by Mrs. E. Washington and Miss Edith Leigh, ' served refresh­ ments at the close of the meeting. Miss Kathleen Norris will be hos­ tess for the next meeting which will be held on November 12th, for which transportation is to be arranged. She—“What sort of house shall we move to?” Husband—“Let's try a bungalow, dear—then you won't always be hearing burglars moving about down­ stairs.” He says it helps his hay fever” MUGGS A N D SKEETER more trouble withI have felt very. M. 8.to maintain ainternal ciianlineH*.salts in KruwchcnorRans of elimination Gratifying progress In the devel­ opment of the Dominion Govern­ ment’s reindeer industry in the northern Mackenzie District is re­ ported by the Department of Mines and Resources and the reindeer herds now constitute a dependable source of livelihood for the natives of this Under favorable climatic and pasturage conditions, and with rea­ sonably efficient management and protection from predators the rein­ deer multiply rapidly and the pro­ ducts of the industry meet the ordin­ ary needs of the native inhabitants of the country. It is evident, however, that the advantages of reindeer husbandry will be limited to some extent by geographical and pasturage consid­ erations. These animals appear to thrive best in the area along the Arctic coast north of the forest fringe. In the summer they seek the coast to escape insect pests, and feed on a variety of vegetation, including grasses, sedges and shfttbs. In the winter they move inland, and live on a diet of reindeer moss. ~ are sometimes herded ground, instead of to the cohst in the summer, but this has not been tried in Canada. In view of the limitations on the extension of the reindeer industry, imposed by the necessity of finding suitable conditions, it is unlikely that the Indians of northern Canada, who live mainly in the interior, will benefit directly by the introduction of reindeer, except in so far as pro­ ducts of the industry such as hides may be made available to them. The same remarks apply to those Es­ kimos who live on some of the Arctic Islands far from the mainland where there is not sufficient suitable vegetation to maintain reindeerherds. These considerations reduce the area in which reindeer may be hand- < led to the best advantage to the territory lying along the northern fringe of the mainland and the ad­ joining Arctic islands. This territory is inhabited principally by Eskimos, whose numbers are small in view of the large territory involved. Most of the natives in the zone where reindeer may be successfully developed live at present by hunting and trapping and it is not the inten­ tion of the Administration to en­ tirely change their mode of life. In those areas suited to reindeer the natives are being encouraged to engage in reindeier herding as a means of augmenting their present means of subsistence. The effect will be to relieve the drain on the wild life and conserve these natural resources. The area of northern Canada which has been investigated from the point of view of reindeer pasturage extends from the Yukon-Alaska boundary to Coronation Gulf and Great Bear Lake; also part'of the west side of Hudson Bay south of Chesterfield Inlet. Particular atten­ tion was paid to the area embracing the Mackenzie Delta and eastward to Anderson River and the area north of Great Bear Lake. The territory investigated from Alaska to Coron­ ation Gulf and Great Bear Lake was estimated to be capable of supporting over half a million reindeer. This is far in excess of the needs of the re­ sidents. The Dominion Government rein­ deer industry is under the direction of the Northwest Territories Admin­ istration of the Department of Mine* and Resources, assisted by an advi­ sory committee composed of officers of various Government departments. A field staff is maintained to carry out the necessary supervision of the herds and the training of young natives in reindeer husbandry. The main Government reindeer herd now comprising about 6,000 deer is maintained on a reserve of approximately 6,600 square miles lo­ cated immediately east of the Mac­ kenzie Delta. A smaller herd of about 1,500 head under native man­ agement is located in the adjoin­ ing area near Anderson River. There are no indications that herds of this size' in these locations are likely to deplete the range. The vegetation on. which the animals feed in the summer is renewed annually and in the case of the winter range the moss is conserved by a system of rotating the grazing areas. This is necessary because the reindeer moss takes many years to recover if once overgrazed. From present indications the rein­ deer industry In northern Canada can be extended to include many of the areas in which the Eskimo* are located. In the areas where condi­ tions are not suitable for reindeer herds it should be possible to supply some of the product* of the industry such as hides so that all the Eskimos and even the Indians in areas fur­ ther south may participate at least to some extent in the advantages to he derived. There is, therefore, every reason to believe that the reindeer industry1 in Canada may be developed to suf­ ficient proportions* to satisfy the material needs of the native popula­ tion in the north as a supplement to their ordinary means of livelihood. The annual “Ladies’ Night” the Ingersoll Lions Club was held on Tuesday evening in the Folden’a Cor­ ners’ United Church, where a fine chicken supper w m served by the ladies of that congregation. President Lion Chief Cliff Hines acted as chairman of the evening and was in charge of the program. The singing of “O Canada” and a short sing song got the gathering off to a good start. Members of the Ingersoll Club, their ladies and guests, a* well as several Woodstock Lions and their ladies to the num­ ber of 80, were in attendance. The toast, to the ladies was pro­ posed by Lion Alex. H. Edmonds and Mrs. Cliff. Hine*, wife of the club president, very ably responded on behalf of the ladies present. CapL Rev. Charles D. Daniel was called upon for a few words and appealed to the Club to assist in getting donations of furniture and furnishings for the recreation rooms at the Military Training Centre No. 11 at Woodstock. Copt. Daniel pointed out that other service clubs in the county were being appealed to and, that already some splendid donations had been received. • A joint meeting with the Wood- stock Club on December 2nd, was announced when the speaker is to be John A. Rowland, General Man­ ager of the Canada Permanent Mort­ gage Corporation, Toronto. The guest speaker was the District Governor for this Zone of Lions In­ ternational, Charles H. Bennett of Paris, who was accompanied by Mrs. Bennett Lion Dr, A. W. Waring, introduced the istrict Governor who gave a spledid address. Mr. Bennett announced his subject as “Exalted Women and Humble Men." His re­ marks were both humorous and filled with helpful suggestions for the bet­ terment of the club. “Ladies are the Guiding Power of Men,” said Mr. Bennett "You ladies whose hus­ bands belong to a Lions Club should be proud your man belongs to such a service organization. I urge you to take more interest in the work your hudband is doing and* see that he is out to every meeting of his club.” Speaking directly to Lions Club members, Mr. Bennett urged them to consider the club as a business and give it as much consideration and energy as they possibly could, con­ sidering the slogan, "Liberty, Intelli­ gence, Our (Nation’s Safety.” "It is your responsibility to hold fast to all that is good in these troubled times, so carry on,’ declared the speaker in conclusion. The thanks of the club were ten­ dered to Mr. Bennett by Lion Victor G. Shipton, who presented him with ' the gift of an electric clock from the club. The high lifirht of the evening was a humorous wedding ceremony, staged by members of the dub, which was preceded by the selling of an “Extra”, announcing the en­ gagement of Lion J. (Ferris David and Miss Evelyn M. Currie. A program of entertainment fol­ lowed the mock wedding which in­ cluded vocal numbers by Doug. Lowes of Woodstock, and Miss Mar­ garet Copeland of Ingersoll; piano accordian selections by Miss Helen Balfour and xylophone selections by Mrs. John Giffen. Miss Mary Crowley and Ted . Sharpe acted as the accom­ panists of the evening. A vote of thanks to the ladies of the Foldens Church and the enter­ tainers of the evening, was tendered by Lion W. W. Wilford, previous to the coftdusion of* the evening’s programme. Trinity United Church held their anniversary services on Sunday. Oc­ tober 2th, with large congregations both morning and evening. The ser­ vices were in charge of Rev. R. A. Facey. At the morning service the special speaker was Rev. Charles Eldicott of Toronto, and at the evening service, Rev. L. Burry. The evening speaker who represented the Young People’s Union of the Lon­ don Conference, gave a very inter­ esting description of the church mis­ sion work in Labrador and. New­ foundland as se«n and experienced in his nine years of service there. Special music under the direction of Mr. Ewart A. Bartley, organist and choir leader, includind in the morning,'the anthem, "The Heavens Are Telling,* ’ and the solo, “The Earth is the Lord’s,” by Mr. F. Webster of London. At the evening service the ehoir sang the anthem, ‘Om, For a Closer Walk with God,” with Mrs. Harold Uren as the soloist and Mr. Webster sang, "The Peni­ tent,” and “Just For Today.” Insects and disease cause an annu­ al loss of about 700 million cubic feet to the forests of Canada; the 'annual loss by fire is estimated at 125 million cubic feet of merchant­ able timber and a like amount for the loss of growing timber. Together with the annual cut-of 2,680 million cubic feet of standing timber for domestic and industrial uses ,the total annual depletion is estimated at 3,930 million cubic feet of standing timber. BETTER LIGHT PROTECTS Hostess To Ora Circle A Local Defense Volunteer in a lonely spot cried “Halt!” to a man in a car who promptly halted.' “Halt!" raid the KD.V. again. “I have halted,” said the motorist “What do you want me to do next " “I don’t know,* said the LuD.V. “My orders are to say, 'Halt!1 three times and then shoot!’* Members of the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters held their Octo­ ber meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Cuthbert­ son, Oxford street. The president, Mrs. Robert D. Hutt, was in charge of the meeting which opened with devotional exercises with Miss Ruth Cuthbertson reading the Scripture lesson. The admission service was read for a new member. The topic, given by Miss Elsie Sumner, was a fine article on the attitudes of Amer­ icans toward the British. There was a discussion of plans for the rum­ mage sale which will be held on Sat­ urday, November 2nd, in the Market building. The4 November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hat Stev­ ens, Charles street east. At the close of the meeting delicious re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess assisted by Miss >Margaret Wil­ son, Mrs. H. Aitchiaon, Miss Elsie Sumner and Miss Isabelle Dunn. LAMPS BUILDERS’ SUPP PLANING NT BLOCKS Henry Ogden THE INGEMOIX TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, IMODORCHESTERTH AMES LORD LAST TIMES THURSDAY WILLIAM POWELL - MYRNA LOY "I LOVE YOU AGAIN" and J "THE BISCUIT iTER" FRIDAY, SATURDAY—! JOHN GARFIELD - FRANCES FAR A, — TN — f "FLOWING COLD" — ALSO-£ "Oh Johnny, How You Can Love"— With 1 PEGGY PAT O BRIEN ALLAN JENKIN® MONDAY, TUESDAY-NOV. 4-5 BRENDA JOY£E CHARLIE RUGGLES FAYE BA1NTER JOHN PAYNE "M ARYLAND" — ADlkD ATTRACTION — "GIRI IN 313"V with — FLORENCE RICE - KENT TAYLOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—NOV. 6-7 BIG DOUBLE BILL Frank Capra’s Greatest Production RONALD COLMAN in "LOST HORIZON" — ALSO — "THE AWFUL TRUTH" _ With —IRENE DUNNE - CARY GRANT Silverware Night*—Wednesday and Thursday NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using T1LLYERLENSES. Follow the safe/way, see - - MOSSLEY R IST S LONDON, ONTARIO DR. BELL’S STOCK EEMEDIES Medical WjLder 41. Condition gowders 5 Post tTELL'S e Drug Store COAL MASON’S CASH JUICES Premium Hard AntEgg, Stove, Nnt Rice Clinker........J Miss Irene Barr of London, spent Sunday at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. O. Ward.Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish were Mr. andMrs. A. J. Cornwall and daughter, Joan of Putnam, and Mr. Geo. Bot-ten of Hamilton. Mrs. Jennie Sharpe of Delhi, was.a Saturday visitor with Mr. and Mrs,’ Warren Sadler. Anniversary services were held onSunday with the church decorated with pretty autumn flowers, andferns. The morning ■r'*1— '* o’clock was. in charge ofHusser of Putnam, with sic being furnished by th,___________Mrs. H. Ford as director. The an­ thems rendered were: "Back to the Faith of Our Fathers/’/and “God isFor Us.” Mrs. All Crampton, was the godering “A Song of H<At the evening a o'clock. Rev. Ross Springfield, was in cCrumlin choir, underMr. Holley of ’ ‘ special mudt.dered were: \ "Seek ye the i gate solo by M“Thou Wilt » lev. Garnetipecial mu- choir with .4 George of sM dbloist, ren-x and Peace.*'Rice at 7.30 R. Hare of large with thehe direction of ____on, renderingTh anthems ren- “Ren Your Heart,'*>rd,” (with tenor obli- . Ar jur Holley, and..... .............Sap lim in Perfect Peace.” In spite pf i dverse weather,there was a good att indance at both $13.75.$10.00 $12.50 Ml.........$11.00 > lots......$9.00 Stoker Coal,.......$9.75 ton RING 7He board foot IENT services.Misses Evelyn aq< _____________ an of London, were. Sunday guestsat the home of Mr. *~J ■*'— ”— Barr.The W. M. S. met in the church on Tuesday afternoon with visitorsbeing present from Avon, Crampton, Harrietsville, Banner, Putnam andDorchester. Mrs. C. Barr of Dor­ chester was the guest speaker. A delicious lunch was served at theclose of the meeting. Mr. Earle L. Johnson, Chief ofTrans-Canada Air Lines Mainten-' ance Staff at North Bay, Ont, isspending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. John­son. Florence Cow­ ind Mrs. Frank $2.50 barrel, delivered MASON'S - Ingersoll Archeologists find razor blades 1^500 yean old in the Honduras jungle. They really had it on peolep today Today's folks don't have a jungle in which to get rid of 'em. Details Later Afef Proceed^ for Patriotic and Relief Parpoau Gordon Sitrorwood of London,was the speaker at Um regularmeeting of Cramlia Women* Instrrule, at the home of Mra Karl Judd.The roll call was answered by “Waysof Using Milk.” A demonstration oathe "Making of Junket” was givenby Mrs. H. Woods. A donation of $10 was voted to the Rad Crons So­ciety The devotional exsreiaea wore taken by Mrs. H Weir. Mrs. H. W.McCallum gave the current events and Mi* Verna Lee of Thorndale,favored with vocal solos. All but 2 of 13 Middlesex JuniorFarmer Clubs were in the prize money at the Ontario Boys* Inter­Club competition, held on Friday last at the 0-A.C., Guelph. Thecounty had more team entries than any other county in the province andMiddlesex’s share of the prise money, $14). was more than that won by any other group. At least 170 teams, someof them from as fur away as Coch­rane and Ottawa, took part in thecompetition. In the evening the boys attended a banquet in their honorand heard Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minis­ ter of Agriculture. The Middlesexparty was headed by W. K. Riddell, County Agricultural representative;Alex. Muir, assistant representative. Lawrence Mills of Moseley, was oneof the assistants, who helped the rep­ resentatives in coaching. Mr. Riddell reported that some of the teamclasses were particularly heavy, with about 50 teams in the grain competi­tion; 30 teams in the potato competi­ tion and 40 teams in the dairy cattlecompetition. Two of our local boys, Gordon Ferrar and Frank Hunter ofthe Dorchester Calf Club, won fifth prize in thj dairy cattle competijfon.Quite a number of the Wome/s In­ stitute members attended thg con­vention held at London thisAeek. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lon^ield andchildren of Crampton, wufe Sunday guests with Mrs. J. C. Hgnt Mr. and Mrs. Harp Weir ofCrumlin, and Mr. and^lra. KinnethRath of Crampton./were Sunday guests with Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Spring. / Mrs. Constable K Detroit, Mich., is spending a few# days with hermother, Mrs. F. jCLNeil. Reta Tnckaberry of theGrovg, was the /Week-end guest withMiss Evelyn Motris. Mr? and Mrt. Cl if. Sanborn andtwo sons, E4rl and Tom Sanborn, and Arts. Dcnfison of Bryranston,were Sundays guests with Mr. and Mrs. C.1E. Birr. Mr. aid Ays. Herb. Bates of Har-rietsvilk’. wire Sunday guests with Mr. and flrx Frank Boyes. Mr. an0 Mrs, Harry Wilson and:children c< Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr tiara and Mildred Dun­das. 3 Mr. and Jas. H. Woods of Thorn­dale, were Sunday guesta with Mr.and Mrs. Jim Morris. Him Annie Jonee spent the week­end with friends in Hamilton.Mrs. J. G. McKay spent a few daysof last week with her daughter, MraL»m« Daniel, near Verechoyle.Mies Betty Corbett of London,epent the week-end at her home here.Mrs. S. temple and little son, Terry, are spending several weekswith the former’e parents in Edmon­ ton.Mr. and Mrs. Rowcliffe of Barrie, and Mrs. C. Savage of Toronto,visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg for a couple of days last week.Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Calder have moved into their home here fromKintore. Rev. and Mra. Alex. Sanderson ofHamilton, were callers with Rev. and Mrs. W. Langdon on Monday.The Silver Star Mission Cirels<of Westminster United Church, m/t atthe home of Tillie Wade oy Wed­nesday evening, with HetenA'oung, the president, in the chair. The Scrip­ ture passage was read b]/MargaretHogg and Edith Still?and Tillie Wade led in prayer. Tijs topic wasgiven by Mra. Merritt /tlogg. Re­ freshment were server during the social hokr.Rev. Aid Mra. wlteon Langdon entertained the minsters and theirwives of tie townshL of East Nisi souri, at th A manse oh Monday after­ noon. Rev. N P. Snath of RobinsonMemorial Chm-ch in London, was theguest speakei\ Mr. Smith spoke on the “Ashram?1 wlfch he attended during the pa«A sunftner, conductedby Rev. Stanley Jojies. The Ashram was held on Lake Michigan, one hun­dred miles north of Chicago.The members oKjthe Oxford Rifles and the local Home Guards paradedto Westminster United Church on Sunday morning where service wasconducted by Rev. Watson Langdon, the minister of the church.The Y.P.U. of Westminster Church entertained the Y.P.U. ofChalmer’s Church, Kintore, on Mon­ day evening at a Hallowe’en party. A jolly social time was enjoyed. We are sorry to report that Mrs.Fanny O’Neil is quite ill at time of writing. We wish her a speedy re­covery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marsh ofGladston, and Mrs. Mabel Hatcher of London, were Sunday guests withMisses Annie and Catharine Mc­Callum. A blind horse which strayed from the pasture, wandered on the C. N.IL tracks Sunday evening and was killed by a train. It was owned by*Mr. H. Robbins. Five boys from the DorchesterCalf dub attended the Kiwanis Jun­ ior Farmer Banquet held at AilSaCraig on Thursday, Oct 24th, and report an enjoyable evening. Prof.Blackwood of the O.A.C., Guelph,was the guest speaker and gave awitty and searching address called, “Our Common Inheritance—Stupid­ ity.” During the evening trophies andprizes were awarded to the winners of the five clube, namely, MelbourneBeef Club, Thorndale Foal Club, Lambeth Grain Club, Hderton CalfClub and Dorchester Calf Club. The four prize winners in our local clubwere 1, Frank Hunter; 2, Jack Hun­ ter; 3, Irwin Eaton and Ron. Hut­chison. About 300 attended the fowl sup­ per held on Monday evening, OttJ21st, at the Dorchester Presbyterian Church, After the supper a splendidvaried program was given in the auditorium of the church. BEACHVILLE Harold German, former Beachvilleboy, and Mrs. German, missionaries on furlough from West Africa, ad­dressed a large congregation in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening.Mrs. Ross Watkins of Hamilton, Indiana, is visiting her father, Wil­liam Todd and other relatives and friends in the districtMr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell and sons, spent Sunday at the home of.Mrs. Cowell's brother, V. St Clair,"Embro. Mr. and Mrs. George Row, Marion and Mac of Embro, visited on Satur->day with Pte. Wallace C- Featherston and Mra. Featherston.William Mogach and James Martin spent Sunday in Waterloo. Group 4 Meeting Has Fine Program Group 4 of Trinity W. A. held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Charles street east, last Thursday afternoon, with a large attendance. In the opening devotional exercises, Mrs. J. Shel­ ton gave the Bible reading. Reports were presented and Mrs. Bonesteel acted as chairman for the fine pro­ gram. This consisted of an interest- ting reading by Mrs. N. Gall; an amu­ sing contest conducted by Mrs, R. A. Facey; instrumental duets by the Misses Douglas and a solo by Mrs. Hawkins. After an enjoyable sing song, refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Partlo and Mrs. J. Shelton. The November meeting will (be held at the home of Mrs. F. Gould. “I want to open an account with your bank.” "Yes, madam. A current or deposit account?" “Well, ,1 though I’d try one of your withdrawal accounts to start with. —> From —-THE CANADIANRED CROSS SOCIETY May Hutson, Brideof Maxwell BarkerAn opportunity for business girlsto join the ranks of women volun­teering for war-eervica training is given in the K<d Cram Office Admin­ istration Service, formation of which was announced yesterday. This ser­ vice is another section of ths Can­ adian Red Cross Women’s Voluntary Service Corps, of which Mrs. H. P. Plump tie is National Commandant The Transport Service, the first section to be established, has been operating successfully for beveral weeks and hundreds of khaki-uni- formed women drivers in various parts of the country are taking the process of formation and details will intensive course of study. A third section, the Nursing Auxiliary, is in be announced shortly. Volunteers for the Office Admin­ istration Service will take , lectures and training in the evenings if they are experienced In the various phases of office work. If untrained, they must be prepared to give at least 32 daytime hours a week and must be ready to give immediate ser­ vice if required. The. Office Administration Service is purely voluntary and those accept­ ed for the course will be trained first for Red Cross work and secondly in preparation for military or other public service. Women between the ages of 18 and 45 years will be con­ sidered, although a higher age limit is permitted in cases of applicants with special qualifications. They must have two personal character refer­ ences and a medical certificate from a doctor approved by the Red Cross. Although the drill will not be as strenuous as that prescribed for the Transport Service, those accepted for the course will have to take phy­ sical training as well as such sub­ jects as despatch and report-writing. King's Regulations and Orders, Mili­ tary Law, Business administration, military deportment and so on. Business administration ’ subjects cover accounting, switchboard oper­ ation, Comp tome try and all secre­ tarial work. Applicants for the course must pay for their own uniforms, and, be­ cause the service is voluntary, offi­ cers and privates will dress alike. The uniform consists of a practical: office grey serge skirt, pale grey broadcloth shirt with dark green tie, grey tunic with the Red Cross insig­ nia, grey felt stroller hat with badge, brown gloves and low-heeled shoes. The whole outfit costa about $30.00. Mrs. C. Errington Christie, exper­ ienced voluntary Red Cross worker, has been appointed National Com­ mandant of the Office Administra­ tion Service. ^Special University Detachments are being established to provide students with the background training pre­ paratory to taking the Red Cross Administration Service-Training. En­ rolment has been taking place at the University of Toronto for several days. The Toronto University girls will wean-a grey wedge cap, one- piece grey dress with military pock­ ets and tie in their College colour. “The Office. Administration Ser­ vice has been formed in preparation for a demand for trained office workers," Mrs. Plumptre said, “It is also the answer to the plea of hun­ dreds of business girls that there is no place for them in war, service.” Old St. Paul’s Anglican Church,Woodstock, was the scene of a proUyfall wedding on Saturday, October26th, at 4! 30 o’clock, when May Hutaon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hutaon, Metcalf street, .Ing­ ersoll, became the bride of Maxwell Ira Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ira Barker, St. Thomu. Rev. John Mor­ ris, rector of the church officiated. The bride wore a smart street length frock of American Beauty velvet, with matching acceanortes and carried a bouquet of roses and 'mums med with gold ribbon. Mias Ann Hut­ son, who was her sister’s attendant, wore a dress of Air force blue with matching accessories and a corsage of roses. The groomsman was Private Edward Lewis of the Elgin Regiment, London. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, following the ceremony. A three-tiered wedding cake centered the bride’s table which was lovely with lace cloth and vases of ’mums and roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Barker left on a short motor trip and on their re­ turn will reside in Ingersoll. Guests were present from St Thomas, Ayl­ mer, ML Elgin and Woodstock. James Mead Weds Bernice Fulkerson An aged well-wisher approached a friend to congratulate him on his flection, adding: "It’s for the dura­ tion, isn’t it?" , “Yes.” “E-er,” quavered the well-wisher. “I hope it isn’t long." A quiet wedding took place on Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Smith, Brownsville, when the latter’s sister, Bernice Fulkerson, became the bride of James Mead of Ingersoll. The living room was decor­ ated with autumn leaves and the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. K. Ya I land of Springfield, before an arch of pink and white banked with leaves. The bride wore a floor-length gown of blue organza and carried pink roses. Mrs. Harry Cole, of Thamesford, was matron of honor,, wearing pink taffeta and carrying white ’mums. Little Fay Gamer, wearing a pink organdie dress car­ ried the ring in a pink basket The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Roy Mead of Ingersoll. Clara' Mills of Brownsville, played the wedding music and during the signing of the register sang “Be­ cause."A buffet lunch was served by Miss’ Jean Clendenning of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Lome Gamer, Brownsville. The bridal couple left for a short motor trip, the* bride wearing a blue wool suit with black accessories. On their return they wil reside in Ingersoll. Dorothy Craig, Bride of Roy Acquin Sacred Heart Church was the scene of the marriage of Roy Acqin, of Ingersoll, son of Mrs. Eleanor Ac­ quin, and the late Joseph Acquin of Hamilton, and Dorothy Craig, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig, West Oxford Township. Rev. Father A. Fuerth performed the ceremony and the attendants were Miss Ruth Iles, Ingersoll and RenaudvAcquin, brother of the groom. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Iles, Cantebury street, when many friends of the young couple gathered to wish them happi­ ness. Mr. and Mrs. Acquin will reside in West Oxford. Travis-Oldridge Ceremony In St. James’ Church Mary Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oldridge, West Oxford, became the bride of Delmar Edward Travis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lloyd Travis of Fonthill, in a quiet but pretty ceremony at St James* Anglican Church, on Saturday, October 26th. Rev. H. E. Merifleld, rector of the church, offi­ ciated. The couple were attended by the bride’s sister, Miss Alice Old­ ridge and the groom’s brother, Lome Travis. ■Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of bride’s uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. F. Weatherdon, Wellington street Mr. and Mrs. Travis will reside in Inger­ soll, after » short trip to Hamilton. The New ST. CHARLES CO SPECIAL RoastChicken Now Catering to Private Parties p DINNER .50* 9 ^ Banquete and Wedding* Afternoon Teas a Specialty