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OCLnew_1940_11_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh. Only Nen^paper Published in IngarooU. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 Yearly Rates - - Canada, *1.50 - U. 8. A $2.00 WEST OXFORD PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST November Meeting of Missionary Circle K. D. DEER HUNTERS DOINGS Mr. and Mrs. Max. Fewster Honored By Friends The November meeting of the Missionary Circle of King’s Daugh­ ters was held last Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson, Oxford street, with a good attendance. Mrs. P. L. Smith, the second vice-president, waa in charge of the meeting. The Bible : reading was given by Mrs. W. Row- som and Miss Fick of Melbourne, Florida, a visitor at the meeting, gave a very interesting inspirational topic, “Riches of Life.” There was discussion concerning the arrange­ ments for the filling and distribution of the Chri-tmas Cheer baskets. The plans will be completed at the December meeting. The nominating committee brought in their report and it was accepted. Mrs. W. Rowsom and Mrs. E. Moon assisted the hostess at the tea hour. William C. Dundas Passes In 82nd Year The and The West and North Oxford Teachers' Institute held a puobc speaking elimination coutest in Fol- den’s United Church on Wednesday evening last- Much credit is due to Jack Robbins the presidviit, and Mar­ jorie Allen the secretary, for the success of the project. A represen­ tative is chosen from each local school section. These representatives gathered in this regional contest. The winner from each region in Ox­ ford ^County will compete before the School Trustees and Ratepay ers’ Association in Woodstock in Febru­ ary. The winners from the counties will compete in Provincial areas, Brantford being chosen as the center for this area. The winners from these contests will compete for Provincial supremacy before the Ontario Edu­ cational Association in their annual meeting in Toronto next Easter. In­ spector J. W. Hagan is supervising the contests in his inspectorate. He gave great encouragement to the participants to continue their train­ ing in public speaking and in all cul­ tural projects of the schools. Mr. Bob. Walton an Mr. Jack Mayberry were the judges, competition was quite keen brought out a great deal of native ability. The subjects were nothing if not timely and up to date. Morley Hutchison of S. S. No. 3, North Ox­ ford, was the winner. He spoke on “The Story of the Radio.” Ted Raw­ lings of S. S. No. 4, West Oxford, took second place with “Our Crisis of Today.” There was a tie for third place between Dorothy Bowman of S. S. No. 2, West Oxford, speaking on “Education in Ontario,” and Al­ ena Cody Williams, of. S. S. No. 7, West Oxford, speaking on “Rural Beautification.” Other contestants who did creditable work were: Monte Town of S. S. No. 1, who spoke on “The Royal Canadian Mounted Pol­ ice”; Mary Dale, S. S. 8, who spoke on “Matches”; Marie Hebert of S. S. No. 3, who spoke on “The Flag Over London”; Dorothy Currie of S. S. No. 9, who spoke on “Am I a Good Canadian.” “In addition to the public speak­ ing there was a very delightful mus­ ical program consisting of: Quar­ tette from Beachville and S. S. No. 2, West Oxford; a guitar trio by Lavona Miller, Violet Gray, and Alena Cody Williams from S. S. No. 7; a chorus from S. S. No. 8; a piano solo by Ruth Ruckle from S. S. No. 1; a guitar duet by Lloyd and Ada Butterworth from Dickson’s S. S.; a solo by Eileen Mabee of Folden's accompanied by Esther Warren'; a solo by Ruth Turner accompanied by George McNeal; Mr. B. A. Finch of Beachville, expressed the thanks of the Institute. Rev. R. B. Cumming was chairman. Mrs. Richard Seldon Girls’ Guild Hostess Mns. Richard Seldon, North Oxford Township, was hostess on Wednes­ day evening last, to the members of the Girls’ Guild of St Paul's Pres­ byterian Church. A short business period was conducted by the presi­ dent Miss Mary Johnston and plans were made for the booth at the Ladies Aid Bazaar. ■ / The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way. Games and contests provided amuseirient for: ne. At the dose of tab even- delicious refreshments were by the hostess assisted by Wallace Phillips and Mrs. Seldon. One of Ingersoll’s oldest grocers, : in the person of William Charles ’ Dundas, passed away suddenly early < Saturday morning, November 16th, 1 at the family residence, 162 Won- i ham street Deceased, who was m < his 82nd year had been in failing 1 health for some time. He was born < in Middlesex County, near the vil­ lage of Putnam and had spent his . entire life in this district For the i past 45 years he had made his home i in Ingersoll. For some time he was ; employed at the plant of the John ] Morrow Screw & Nut Company Ltd., ( and later opened a grocery store at j the corner of Thames and Victoria < streets, which he operated until mov- ting several years ago to the store in the Norsworthy Block on King street ] west which has been latterly man- (aged by his daughter, Miss Jettie j Dundas. >- , Through his business associations, < Mr. Dundas came to be known to a t wide circle of friends by whom he 3was highly esteemed. He was of a < quiet and retiring disposition and (never sought public life. Deceased j was a member of TrinitysUmted (Church and was most faithful in his ; attendance at Sunday services as long as health permitted. Left to mourn his passing besides ■ his widow, who was formerly Char­ lotte Morrish, is one sqj, Aubrey Dundas of Hamilton; three daugh­ ters, Miss Jettie Dundas at Jionie; Miss Gladys Dundas and Miss Anne ’ Dundas, Toronto; a brother, Thomas ; Dundas, Ingersoll and two . sisters, I Mrs. Richard Morrish, Chicago, Ill., I and Mrs. W. T. Dymond, Victoria, 1 B. C. The funeral .was held from the family residence, 162 Wonham street, on Monday afternoon at 2.30 i o’clock, where an impressive funeral service was conducted by. Rev. R. A Facey, assistant minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. Athough of a private nature the service waa well attended by friends and rela­ tives and' there was a profusion of lovely floral offerings, testifying to the high esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sor­ rowing family. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. W. W. Wilford, W. L. Thurtell, W. J. Thomas, William. Worth, W. R. Bigham -and George' Mitchell. Since the deer hunting season opened, numerous groups of hunters from this district have via ted the north woods and returned with many stories. Some have brought back bucks, does and bear to sub­ stantiate their stories. The party in which His Worship, Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray ,was associa­ ted, included his 93 year old father, David Murray of Embro, who has been a regular visitor with the deer hunters for many years, Others from Ingersoll who made the trip in this group to two camps west of Port Loring were Bert McBeth, Stanley Garton, Wilfred Weld, Archie Clark, J. Gordon Paterson. The Mayor is quite honest with his stories. He admits the fact that he never fired a shot and only saw two deer all the time he was hunting. The party did not get their full quota and were only successful in bringing down three bucks and a doe. Rofr A. Odell was included in a party of twelve that went to Lake Mimesagamising. They were Bev. Thompson, William Cunningham, Garnet Harvey, Ed Dutton, Wood- stock; Len. Owen, and Dave Laur, Tillsonburg; Henry Freeman, Sim­ coe; Bob. Hunter, Hamilton; Stanley Brown, Oshawa and Norman Long and Pat Armstrong, Watford. Mr. Odell returned with a medium sized buck and reports that all members of this party got their quota.E. J. (Spec.) Lakrz_ Walter Armstrong and James Hutson, re­ turned with their count They were at the John Jellous Camp at Smokey Creek in the Port Loring District A member of this party, Charles Almas of Hagies’ Corners, in addition to returning with his deer brought back a black bear as a souvenir. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Stewart of. Ingersoll, were included in a party* of eight the others being friends from Tillson burg. They .went fifty miles north of Parry Bound on the. C. N. R. Mr. Stewart states he had the best success in the last three years. The party left their camp six days before the season closed with six deer and three bean to show for their visit. The bears were brought down by Charles Priddle of Tillson- burg. Mount Elfin—A pleasant time was spent on Friday evening at the home of Mr. John Weeks, when friends and neighbors gathered in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Fewster who were married on Thursday evening of last week, and presented them with" a miscellaneous shower of lovely gifts. Mr. Lorne Jolliffe pre­ sided over a short program, com­ posed of instrumental duets by the Misses Jean Smith and Doris Young and a reading by Mias Grace Young. The gifts were then presented and unwrapped by the guests of honor, and passed around for all to see. In appropriate words the young couple thanked their friends for their many lovely gifts. The happy evening was concluded by the serving of enjoy­ able refreshments. War Charities Campaign Nearing Objective At a meeting of the Ingersoll War Charities held last week, it was dis­ closed that to date more than $24,000 has been pledged and since fun returns are not yet in, the dir­ ectors feel certain that the object­ ive of $26,000 will be reached. The amount represents a year’s needs. The directors are well pleased with Ingersoll's effort At the meeting $500.00 was allo­ cated to the Ingersoll Branch of the Red Cross-Society and $100.00 each to the Norsworthy and Lady Duff­ erin Chapters of the I.O.D.E. These amounts were granted for immed­ iate needs and later the needs of the other organization, included in the Ingersoll War Charities .will be met The directors plan to give a monthly statement of the receipts and dis­ bursements. Carfrey Cann Weds Anne Betram Duplicate Bridge Club High Score* The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club met at the Ingersoll Inn on Monday evening for their weekly games. There were 10% tables in play. The high scores .were as fol-, lows: North and South 1, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones, plus 15; 2, Mr. "and Mrs. H. G. Small, plus 10; 3, Mr and Mrs. J. J. •Mc­ Leod, Mrs. R. A. Odell, Mrs. T. D. Maitland, plus 6 tied; .4, Miss M. Horsman, "" ~ — plus 4%. Avon—At the United Church par­ sonage, Avon on Tuesday, Novem­ ber 12th, the wedding was solemn­ ized of Anne Betram, of Eston, Sas­ katchewan and Carfrey Cann of Exeter. The ceremony was perform­ ed by thf Rev. A/J. Waterman. The bride was attractively at­ tired in pn afternoon frock of mid­ night blue velvet with hat and shoes to match,'add wore the groom’s gift, a yellow gold wrist watch.' They were unattended. After the cere­ mony the happy couple left for a short honeymoon to be spent in Tor­ onto and Dunnville. Mr. and Mm. Cann will reside in Exeter, wliere the groom is in busi­ ness with his father. Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse, Mrs. Frank Oliver Hostess To Group 1 PRIZE WINNERS FOR “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS’ Much Interest Taken in Busi­ ness Boosting Campaign Sponsored By Ingersoll Mer­ chants. His Worship Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray Made The Draw. • East and West 1, Mrs. L, W. Staples, A J. Ken­ nedy, plus 23%; 2, Mrs. R. A Stone, Mrs. W, A. C. Forman, plus *5%; 8,. Miss M. Robinson, Dr. J. M. Rogers, phis 4 %; 4, Mrs. Geo. Beck, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, plus 3. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Newell wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy received in the recent loA Hardware of their home. 88 king err. w.TELEPHONE* Group No. 1 of the Trinity United Church W. A met at the home of Mrs. Frank Oliver last Thursday afternoon. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn, “What a Friend We Have In Jesus,” followed by Bible readings taken by Mrs. Couch and Mrs. W. A Neely. The president, Mrs. M. Walton, took charge of the business period. Mrs.1 Sid. Underwood gave two humorous readings which were greatly en­ joyed as was Mrs. Russell Morgan’s reading which dealt with .writing to the boys overseas. At the close of the meeting a de-: licious lunch was served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Mc­ Phee and Mrs. Sam. Sherlock. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Watson, Mill street Charles W. Forsythe Laid To Rest Our modern funeral home is/available at any tijie without extra chhrge. Creston W alker*FUNERAL ROME. The funoral of the late Charles W. Forsythe, of Tfllsonburg, who died in Alexandra Hospital, on November 8th, in his 85th year, was held from the Oidrander Ihinernl Home, Till- sonburg, on Monday, Norembcf 11. The servico was conducted by Mr. McCormick, a friend of the family, assisted by Mr. Morrison, minister of the Plymouth Brethren Taber­ nacle. The pall bearers were Sumuel Williams, Edward Sera ton, Charles Scruton, Edward Goodhand, Albert From the number of coupons turned in to The Ingersoll Tribune Office on Monday morning, there can be only one conclusion, that is, the “Shop In Ingersoll Days” Campaign on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 14th, 15th and 16th, sponsored by the merchants of the: town in co-operation with The Ing­ ersoll Tribune, was a success. One coupon was given with every SOc purchase tfnd two with every 50c paid on account at the stores displaying the green banners and pennants. Despite the bad weather Saturday the stores were kept busy and the fact that there were special sales days has been attributed by several merchants as being the reason for so many people braving the ele­ ments to come out and shop on Sat­ urday night Etxra special values were offered for “Shop In Ingersoll Days” and a number of stores had their Christmas merchandise on display. The many shoppers who eame to town last week are urged to make Ingersoll their “Shopping Centre”, and read the advertisements in The Ingersoll Tribune each week for the special offerings of the Ingersoll business firms. | Thirty prizes in all, totalling over $50.00 tn cash, were contributed by the merchants sponsoring “Shop In Ingersoll Days,” and the winners were drawn on Monday night at The Tribune Office by His Worship, Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray. The prize winners are as follows: 1st prize, $10.00—-Bob. Martinell, 46 King, street east, Ingersoll. 2nd prize, $5.00—Mrs. W. Arm­ strong, Ingersoll. 3rd prize, $3.00—Mrs. R. A Stone, 157 Francis street, jtagersoll. 4th prize, $2.00—Clarke Pellow, Bell street, Ingersoll. 5th prize, $2.00—F. E. Johnston, C. P. R. Agent, Ingersoll. 6th prize, $2.00—R. D, Seldon, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. 7 th prize, $2.00r—Mrs. Burton ' Harris, R. R. No. 1, Salford. 8th prize, $2.00—Mrs. S. A Gib­ son, 262 Thames street south, Inger­ soll. 9th prize, $2.00—Charles Oldridge, ' R. R. No. , " 10th prize, b Gregor, 120 ’ soli. 11th prize, Stephenson, IngersolL 12th prize, $1.00—H. S. Aseltine, Ingersoll. 13th prize, $1.00—Mrs. P. Robson, 137 Charles street east, Ingersoll. I 14th prize, $1.00—rMrs. W. Healy, ; R. R. No. 1, Mt Elgin. , 15th prize, $1.00—Tom Gibbs, t Ingersoll. t 16th prize, $1.00—Harry Dale/^r., | Ingersoll. 17th prize, $1.00—Mrs. J. Hutson, > 112 Metcalfe street, Ingersoll. t 18th prize, $1.00—Marjorie Crane, -Ingersoll. 19th prize, $1.00—Mrs. Ron. Skin­ ner, IngersolL20th prize, $1.0&—Mrs. Fred Bow­ man, 287 Thames street south, Ing­ ersoll. 21st prize, $1.00—Fred Free­ mantle, 14 Bell street, IngersolL 22nd prize, $1.00—C. Marlatt, 301 Wellington street, Ingersoll. 23rd prize, $1.00—Madeline Hicks, c/o Y.WXJ.A., Woodstock. 24th prize, $1.00—Mm. Leroy Wil­ son, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll. 25th prize, $1.60—Bruce ‘MacDon­ ald,.R. R. No. 2, Thamesford. 26th prize, $1.00—Miss E. McNeill, Wellington street, IngersolL 27th prize, $1.00—R. A Hender­ son, Charles street east, Ingersoll. 28th prize, $1.00—Mm J. Radford, Hall street, IngersolL 29th prize, $1.0(1—Arthur Budd, 264 Chariea street east, Ingersoll. 80th prize, $1.00—Mrs. Walter Gibeon, R. R. No. 1, Ingersoll. The prize winners may obtain their prise money by calling at The Ingersoll Tribune Office. Any prizes not called for by Saturday night,* November 23rd, will be mailed to the winners. IngereoD. $1.00—Mrs. J. Mc- Mutual street, Inger- >1.00—Mrs. R. J. Moore, Jack Appleton. Interment .was in the Aylmer Cemetery.Il pays to bay al W b -'i Hardware Reforestation Meetings For Ont Junior Fanners Junior Farmers of Ontario will learn much about reforestation and conservation of Ontario's woodlands at five zone meetings arranged through the co-operation of the On­ tario Department of Agriculture, Ontario Forestry Department and the Ontario Conservation and Refor­ estation Association. There will be a full day’s program in each zone with special attention to projects, through which Junior Farmer chibs nuiy make some contribution towards furthering reforestation and conser­vation in this province. Zone One will gather at the office of the Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, St. Thomas, Nov. 27. This meeting will take in the counties of Essex, Kent, Elgin, Lambton, Middlesex,- Huron, Perth, Norfolk and Oxford. Tobacco Queen Was Crowned At Tillsonburg Miss Treva Pettman is the Tobacco Queen of 1940. The pretty rfineteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ^Pettman, 10th-Concession of Dereham Township, was crowned by Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Minister of Agriculture at the fourth annual Tobacco Carnival in Tillsonburg on Saturday night. Mr. Dewan, who was introduced to the gathering by Mayor J. P. Vair, congratulated the Lions Club of Tillsonburg, sponsors of the Carnival on their fine effort. He stated that service clubs are doing commendable work all over the Dominion and that it is gratify­ ing to note that they are receiving support. Despite the bad weather the crowd was as large as ever. The largest vote ever polled on the contest waa recorded this year, and Miss Alice Boughner of- Langton was runner up. One-Way Faye For Christina* or New Year’* Leave All ranks of the C.A.S.F. proceed­ ing on leave during Christmas or New Year’s will be able to secure a return ticket to their destination at the cost of one-;way fare. The dur­ ation of the leave will be six days and no mb re than 50 per cent of the . strength of any unit, in any rank, will be permitted to be away at one time. The Defence Department ex­ pressly stipulates that whether leave can be granted will depend in all cases on the nature of the service being undertaken by the man con­ cerned, the necessity of having cer­ tain types of training completed speedily, and the importance of the service from the point of view of the defence of Canada and of war conditions generally. The Department adds: x “The guiding factor in the con­ sideration of leave privileges to men on Active Service must be the de­ fence and safety of the country and the obligations, we are under by vir­ tue of our war 'commitments. These have been duly weighed and fully discussed and their influence is to be observed in the decision now com­ municated.” Herbert Harris Passe* - Away At Mount Elgin The death occurred on Tuesday evening, November 19th, at the family residence, Mount Elgin, of Herbert Harris, dearly beloved hus­ band of Esther E. Stone. Deceased was a life-long resident of Dereham Township, being born a few miles from Mount Elgin, and farming on the 4 th Concession until about six­ teen years ago, when he retired and moved to Verschoyle, where he re­ sided for about six yean. For the past ten years he had made his home in the village of Mount Elgin. He was ill only two days. "Deceased was in his 76th year. He waa a member of the Mount El­gin United Church,' was one of the elders of that congregation and was well known and highly esteemed throughout the district. Surviving besides his widow, is one daughter, Mary st home, two sons, Stanley, Norwich and Harold on the homestead in Dereham Town­ ship, also two brothers, Burton and Frank of Toronto. The funeral will be held from his late residence, Mount Elgin, on Fri­ day afternoon, with private service at the house at 2 o’clock^ followed by a public service in the Mount Elgin United Church at 2.80 p.m. Interment will be made In the Mt Elgin Cemetery. November Meeting of St Paul’* Evening Group Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Charles street west, was hostess for the November meeting of the Evening Group of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The meeting which was very well attended, was in charge of the president, Mrs. Gordon Pittock. The chief business before the m.eting was the completion of plans for the annual bazaar and the Scotch con- < cert which i» being held on the 28th of thia month. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Hamilton, assisted by Mrs. Wm, Clothier and Mrs. Cecil Thornton, served refreshments. The‘December meeting will be held in the Sunday School hall. CASH FOR USEDZCARS We pay cash for uwd cars. KestleChevrolet, Pbon«479, Ingenoll.4t—14-21-28-5. > --------------------------------------------£._________ HELP WANTEDMaid wanted for geru’rel housework. Sleep out preferrtid. Apply after­noons to 161 King street west WRINGER ROLLERS/ftEPLACEDWringer Rollers Rafiaced. Theymake your old wnnger like new.Kestle’s Garage/ Phone 179, Ing­ersolL 4t-14-21-28-5. OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMANOR MAN zTo make a good incomp/part or fulltime Sellins' made-t^Oneaaure suits,dresses, sweaters/ underwear. Acomplete line of British Knitted-wear to cloth* the entire family. BRITISH KNITWEAR LTD.,SIMCOE, ONT. 3t-21-28^5. LADIES, YOUNG GIRLS WANTEDMake from' $10 to $15 a week byselling to an established clientele,relatives, and friends, well-known FAMILEX PRODUCTS. Everyonespends money Mr toilet articles,cooking req u iff tea, cleaners, etc. Every FAMILEX customer is aSATjsFlEJrCUSTOMER! Work 6 or $ hottr. a day, benefit by our expenanee and you will succeed.NO , RISK—profits assured by working. Let us help you. Writeat once WITHOUT OBLIGATION, for our illustrated Free catalogueto Miss St-George, 570 St Clem­ ent Street, Montreal. RADIO EQUIPPED^ CARS Phone/139 PATERSON’S TAXI P*Ce 2 THE INGEHSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1240THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingaraoir*ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOfltee of Publication - 115 Thames 8L, IngoreolL Ont W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 556 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British lales, $1.50 per yearLn advance. To the United Status, $2.00 per yearin advance. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 Health Of Our People Why should we wait until we are faced with a serious war before we begin to take stuck of our human assets? This challenging question is asked in an editorial in the current issue of the magazine ‘Health,” a Can­ adian publication. "Why is the health and welfare of the avenge young man and woman not an essentia] objective in peace-time as well as in war-time?" the editorial asks. When the suggestion was made in .peace-time to examine the young men of the nation to determine their fitness or their unfitness the cry was raised “impossible.” Today with a war on, the editorial states, a medical examination of Canada’s young men is proceeding •pace. Every doctor in Canada is a medical examiner to be paid by the government. “Soon it will be possible for our authorities to estimate with reasonable accuracy the number of young men in certain ages who are fit and by the same token those who are unfit—to serve in the army,” states the editorial. What was once considered impossible is now being done, the editorial says. "If one desires to ask a further pertinent if not an impertinent question one may enquire why it is that in spite of the increasing disabilities which may be expected from either a financial depression or a war, frequently the first thing a government thinks of under such circumstances is to reduce health ex­ penditures instead of increasing them.’’ The editorial goes on: "When one considers that in war the fit are sacrifices on the altars of Mars and the unfit left at home a situation is discovered which should demand the attention of all political leaders.’* The editorial cogunenda a recent statement of Hon. Harold Kirby, Minister of Health for Ontario, who called attention to the importance of a con­ certed health program if Canada is to prosecute the war efficiently. "One wishes that other ministers of health might present the case with equal vigor,” states the edit­ orial. "This journal is of the opinion that if health conservation is logical in peace-time it is essential in war-time, and health service is war service. If civil­ ian morale is to be kept at a high level all health services must be maintained and indeed improved. Education of the public to this end should proceed forthwith.” The Religious Press Every week there comes to our desk various re­ ligious papers. They tell a story the importance of which is often overlooked simply because we have come to take the work of the church for granted. In the columns of the religious press are stories of hero­ ism and sacrifice which are unequalled. They tell of men and women from our own country in far off places bringing healing, encouragement and help to people in bombed cities; of doctors, nurses, teachers, ministers, social workers and agriculturists giving their lives in distant lands to the underprivileged and handicapped. They tell of hospitals in the outposts of Canada, of school homes among the non Anglo- Saxons, of work in the crowded slums, of homes for the aged, for the wayward and the forgotten. There seems to be no human need which the Church has not set itself to meet. The editorials in the religious press are of a high order. They do not deal so much with the passing acene as with the permanent and eternal truths. -In these days when there is an overwhelming demand for news that is of immediate and pressing interest for the daily and weekly papers to record, it is a good thing that we, in the democratic countries, havereligious freedom which enables /he great church or­ ganizations to call attention to/the enduring founda­ tions of life, justicq, truth, mercy and love, and to record as well the moving story of men and women who out of their earnings give' liberally that others may have benefits of which but for the church they would be deprived. ■ The religious press deserves a much wider support that it now receives and yet its influence is Out of all proportion to the numbers of its subscribers. Those not accustomed to see the religious papers are miss­ ing a great deal for they bring encouragement and guidance in days when these are sorely needed by all of us in our struggle with the new paganisms. Relief Expenditure Down Among the 44 t&wrm and villages of Ontario which spend upwards of $10,000 annually for relief, the town of Ingersoll stends 20th in the group in the matter of reducing relief expenditures, according to an announcement by Honourable Eric Crom, Minis­ ter of Municipal Affairs and Public Welfare. For the first nine months of the present year, re­ lief expenditures in Ingersoll amounted to $9,066.00 a reduction of 31.3 per cent from the same period fa 1939. As a -grenp, the 44 towns and villages'reduced coats from $1,651,368 in- 1030 to $1,078,914 tills year, a saving of 34.7 per cent. This compares with a reduction of 35.5 per cent for the 2 cities and 88.8 ‘per cent in the 30 townships which fall in this category. There are 101 municipalities in Ontario which last year expended more than ,$10,000 for relief, and of this fiumber 98 have dwwn decreased costs for the nine-mouth period. Thin entire group of 101 haVe eotnpUed a reduction of 35.9 per cent, with expendi­ tures down from $15,669,124 in 1039 to $10,042,370 fa 1240. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARSFrom the File* of The Oxford Tribune.•Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, November 15, 1917 Mta H. Groom returned last Thursday after ■pending a week with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs E. L. Olmstead returned on Sunday evening from their honeymoon trip. Miss Edith Angood of Ingersoll, spent the week­ end with Miss Olive Baskett, Mt Elgin. Mrs. D. H. Gilbert and daughter Bertha of Mount Elgin, are visiting relatives in Delmer. George F. Clarke of Mount Elgin, spent Thursday in S t Thomas. Mias Ehra Goff is visiting relatives at Chenezer. Mr. Ernest and Miss Maude Holmes of Ebenezer, were Sunday visitors in Beachville. Miss Mary Archibald of Beachville, left on Mon­ day to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. L. Baird at Feronta. Peter Young Jr., has resumed his work in the G. R. Stone's store at Mount Elgin, after a week’s holi­ day spent in London and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller, Miss Mary Miller, Ing- soll; Mrs. Roy Miller and daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter Helen of Toronto, leave Saturday to spend the winter in San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Thos O’Meara celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday evening, when their guests were the members of the choir of the Church of the Sacred Heart. The president, F. Carnegie, was in charge of the Young People’s meeting at St. Paul’s , church on Monday. R. B. Hutt gave a splendid address. Kath­ leen Cuthbertson contributed a vocal solo. Marion Noxon gave a piano number and Mias Sutherland a reading. The Young Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Methodist Church gave a very entertaining concert on Thurs­ day evening. Those taking part were: L. Handford, Lazelle Scott, Dorothy Stoneman, Leila Kerr, Muriel Stoneman, Myrtle Nancekivell, Una Mortimer, Dora Hunter, Jean Richardson, Edith Elliott, Marion Tan­ ner, Mrs. F. N. Horton, Marguerite Bums, J. Jackson. The members of the committee who have in charge the "Victory Loan” campaign in Ingersoll, report wonderful success in regards to the amount of bonds sold and the willingness of all classes of people to' dp theirabit in helping to win the war. Over, a quarter million dollars worth of bonds have already been purchased locally. Reeve Jas. Stoakley, Dep. Reeve Herman II. Moulton; Councillors Isaac Holland, Wm. 11. Cham­ bers, Clerk Alex Bell and Treasurer John W. Hop­ kins were in, attendance at a meeting of the Dere- ham Council on Monday, Nov. 12th, held at Dereham Centre. , The death of George Jenvey occurred at his late home on Tuesday morning. He was in his 63rd year and until coming to Ingersoll eleven years ago had fanned in West Oxford. He is survived by a family of six: Byron G. Jenvey, Roy Jenvey and Earl Jen­ vey, West Oxford; Mrs. W. W. Nancekivell, West Oxford; Mrs iL. E. Haley and ‘Mias Winnifred Jenvey. St Andrew’s congregation, Verschoyle, Ontario, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the erect­ ion of the church, on Sunday, Nov. 11th. Rev. Ronald Macleod of Ingersoll, was the guest preacher for the day. On Monday evening, the 12th, a social gather­ ing^ was held in the church. Mr. Wm. Purtlo, Inger­ soll, who took part in the laying of the comer, stone, gave a very appropriate address. Letters were read from Rev. W. J. Wert, Dunnville, Ont, Rev. J. A. Cranston, Fort William, Rev. A. E. Neilly, Victoria Harbour, and Rev. A. A. Smith, Gravenhurst, Ont, who ministered to the congregation fa former days The death of a well-known citizen, Freeman Nox­ on, occurred on Saturday morning at his home on •Charles street Mr. Noxon was in his 85th year and had been a resident of Ingersoll for almost half a century. He was associated with his brothers in the Noxon Manufacturing Company until 1898. He leaves a widow, one son, iWUbur ft, Chicago, and one daughter, Mrs. Florence Baker, Ingersoll; two brothers, Dr. A|Ien (Noxon, Toronto, and Stephen Noxon, Ingersoll, also one sister, Mrs. Dingman, Win­ terhaven, Florida. The. funeral was held on Tuesday with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins conducted the service and the pall­ bearers were: Dr. F, D. Canfield D. G. Cuthbertson, Charles White, Harry Richardson, R. J. Robertson and Michael Walsh. A fire occurred early Saturday morning, Novem­ ber 10t<< 1917, that will mean a big loss to the firms affected and to the town when the dry goods store of the Northway Company, on the west side of Thames street, was reduced to ashes, together with an exceptionally heavy stock. The sporting goods .and muscial instrument store of Bowman & Co., north of the Northway, -Company, suffered a like fate, while the book store of James Murray and the D. N. Flander Hardware Store, suffered heavy damage by smoke and water. The damage at the Northway store will bo above $50,000. At ths Bowman store the lore will be between $35,000 and $40,000. The stock nnd building losses at the Flander and Murray stores, will bring the aggregate lore to over $100,000. The fire was discovered about 3.80 Saturday morning in the Northway Store by D. A. Bonesteel, who was passing the building. He turned in the alarm but the big building was ablaze from cellar to roof fa less than five minutes. Members of the London and Woodstock Fire Departments sent aid, bat when they arrived the fire Sros^nder control. The origin of the fire is * mystery;'!)(: recalled to old residenta, the great fire of 1672, when the whole block was swept out. By a strange coincidence, the blase of that day originated on the same spot as the big fire of Novem­ ber 10th. ’ , Bible Society ReportaWar ServicesIm«>» 114,000 "Sarricas Editioa”New Testaaaaats Far All On Active Service. Reporting a distribution of more than 114,000 copies of its "Services Edition” of the New Testament, the Bible Society of Toronto, brings to a close the first year of its ,war ser­ vice fa the present world conflict. A special edition bound in distinct­ ive colors for each of the three ser­ vices—dark blue for the navy, khaki for the army, and light blue for the air force—contains on its fly leaf the following message from His Majesty the King,—"To all serving in my forces by sea, or land, or in the air, and indeed, to all people engaged in the defence of the Realm, I commend the reading of this Book. For centuries the Bible has been a wholesome and strengthening influ­ ence in our national life, and it be­ hooves us in these momentous days io turn with renewed faith to this Divine source of comfort and inspir­ ation.’* The Testaments are provided for all on active service through the chaplain’s services, and are available for chaplains .without cost. The Bible Society points out that in addition to this it supplies Scriptures for dis­ tribution through military hospitals and Red Cross units, and that ever since 1805 it has been the policy of the Bible Society to provide the Scriptures for prisoners of war in the required languages. Scriptures in German and Italian have been placed at the'disposal of the Direc­ tor of Interment Operations for dis­ tribution among enemy aliens and prisoners of war interned in Canada. During the yeans 1914-19 the Bible Society, through its war services dis­ tributed in Canada nearly half a mil­ lion copies of Scripture in eighteen languages. The total distribution throughout the world through these war channels during the same per­ iod reached the amazine figure of ten million copies in eighty lang­ uages. , When this war service was begun just a. year ago the Society in Can­ ada opened its War Emergency Fund and appealed to its constitu­ ency for help with this additional burden. A generous response has enabled the Society to carry on its work without interruption. In issu­ ing these figures covering its first year of war service, the Society asks again for contribijtians to its War Service Fund in order that it may avail itself of these priceless oppor­ tunities of Christian service. ‘We believe that the importance of such work as this will be readily apparent, and its continuance a chal­ lenge to our Christian Stewardship,” says the Bible Society in a statement issued by S. E, Anglin, President of the Upper Canada Bible Society. "It is designed to provide comfort and spiritual strength .to all who face' the anxieties of these troublous times and to spread abroad those great princi­ ples upon which alone e Christian civilization can be built” A Shield of Faith The Canadian Prime Minister: "What is necessary then to win the present conflict? It is to put on the whole armor of God, not the outward material trappings only, the helmet, the vword and the shield, neemwary as they may be for the purposes of defence and of attack. Let it never be forgotten that ‘we .wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places’. Let us make sure that the helmet is also one of sal­ vation; tile sword, one of the spirit; and the shield, one of faith; that our loins are girt about with truth aajl that our breastplate is one of righteousness, and that our feet are shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace. If these things are oura, and I believe they are the weapons with which Britain and the dominions seek to slay the dragon of Nazi Germany today, we shall find little difficulty in reconciling our war aims and our peace alms “To slay the dragon which has been fascinating its victims by fear, por oning the springs of their moral and intellectual being- at the source, and which would prey upon their vitals for years to come is clearly the first task of a civilization which would save itself. In equal measure, however, we must, strive throughout the struggle itself, and more than ever when the evil dragon of Nos! ism is slain to see that‘never again, in our own or in any other land, shall the gods of material power, of worldly poaresrions and of special privilege be permitted to exercise their sway. Never again must we allow any man or any group of men to subjugate by fear and to crush by the power of might the spirit and the lives of honest and humble men.’’—-House of Commons, Nov­ ember 12. K AGRICULTURALFACTSSCIENCE OF MARKETING As a bash for the framing of effective regulations concerning the inter-provlneial and export move­ ment of farm products, research Is undertaken by 'the Science and Ex­ perimental Services, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, on methods of procearing, storing and transport- ting foods for human beings and animals. The marketing of perish­ able foods such as fruit and veget­ ables, butter, cheese eggs, honey and meat, continually presents new problems that demand solution in the best interests of producers, distribu­ tors, and consumers. The recent de­ velopment in the production and marketing of apple juice made from surplus apples is an example of this type of work. Economic research relating to farm management and marketing is also a function of the Department. Lt is not the intention to increase production without re­ gard to consumer preferences and potential markets Agricultural re­ search h aimed at lowering the cost of production and maintaining a continuous flow of high-quality pro­ ducts to available markets. This ser- j vice is absolutely necessary for the maintenance of a well-balanced Can­ adian economy.—Canada Year Book, 1940. HOGS SHOW BIG GAIN Increases in all the principal species of live stock on Canadian farms are noted in an official report issued November 1, 1940, on the 1940 June survey of farm animals. The greatest increase occurred in the number of hogs which reached a record of nearly 5.9 million head, a gain of 37 per cent over the 1939Jjjne estimate of 4,294,000. battle on farms , estimated at 8,565,000 head, showed a one per cent increase on 1939. This is the first increase in the numbers of cattle on farms at June since 1934. For the second year in succession, numbers of horses on farms at June 1 were higher than in the former year, namely, 2,858,000, an increase of 34,000 on the 2,824,000 estimated at June, 1939. Further increases are anticipated in the numbers of horses. Sheep, estimated at 3,452,000 showed an increase of 86,000 over the number at June, 1939. Hens and chickens increased from 58.5 million to 60.2 million which is the largest number since 1931. Turkeys in­ creased from 2,476,000 at June, 1939, to 2,508,300 at June, 1940. Ducks and geese also showed in­ creases. MODERN DAIRY PRODUCTS The present-day system of hand­ ling milk and dairy products is al­ most entirely the result ' of know­ ledge based on research carried out by the Sceince and Experimental Services Dominion Department of Agriculture, in co-ordination with other Canadian scientific bodies. The establishment of modern methods is based on the painstaking investiga­ tion on the physiology of micro-or­ ganisms, and the application of this knowledge to practical problems. The researches into methods of* evalua­ ting milk and dairy products have become ns important as the hygiene of milk production. (Bacteriological research has effected a market change in the conception of food utilization. CANADA’S OPPORTUNITY IN U. K. MARKET Two unusual opportunities in re­ cent years have given much encour­ agement to the Canadian pig pro­ ducer. In 1982, Article 6 of the Ot­ tawa Conference provided a market outlet in the United Kingdom for a maximum of 280,000,000 lb. of Canadian bacon and hams of good quality annually. At the outbreak of .war in Septem-. ber; 1939, an agreement entered between the Governments of the United Kingdom and Canada tailed for the delivery during the ensuing twelve months of a minimum of "Now that my late husband’s affairs are settled gnd I am getting my monthly cheque,I want to take this opportunity of saying whata great cpmforV your company has been. Al­though my husband always told me about his affairs, J Would have been hopelessly lost had it not b^eh for your help and direction.” THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G. MITCHELL A. ROSS LITTLE.Manager. . Estates Officer. 292,000,000 lb. of bacon, of a qual­ ity fully equal to that of pre-war commitments. A high rate of pro­ duction and the good quality of a large percentage ^-of her hogs, en­ abled Canada to meet in full the let­ ter and spirit of the contract. Ad­ ditional requirements by the British Ministry of Food will, however, make it extremely difficult to main­ tain the required level of quality, and immediate further improvement in the market quality of our hogs is necessary. Preparing The Cockerel* For Market (Experimental Farm News) In view of the increasingly keen appreciation of quality by the con­ sumer of dressed poultry the pro­ ducer should pay greater attention to finishing his birds before they are marketed. Fay an entirely different reason also he should properly pre­ pare his birds because of the greatly enhanced returns which such prepar­ ation will bring, states H. S. Gut- teridge Poultry Division, Dominion’ Experimental Farms Service. Only vigorous stock is worthy of the attention necessary for proper finishing. AH unhealthy or unthrifty birds should be culled, and indeed should have been culled, long before reaching market weights. The re­ maining birds should be fattened in crates or pens until they have fully responded to treatment In crate fat­ tening, which is the most efficient method of finishing, the birds are confined to crates usually with four birds to each compartment of ap­ proximately 2 feet x 16 inches deep x 20 inches high, and given only soft mixed fattening feed. On being placed in the crates they are starved for twenty-four hours and then giv­ en their first feeding of a wet mash Composed largely of ground grains and mixed with skim milk or butter­ milk to a sloppy consistency. Epsom salts at the rate of one pound per one hundred birds should be mixed in with this first feeding. Two feed­ ings a day are as a satisfactory is a greater number. Because of the inactivity brought about by the re­ stricted quarters of the fattening crate appetite must be maintained by feeding only such quantity of mash at each feeding as will be cleared up in’twenty minutes, any unconsumed residue being removed and fed to 'other birds. Actually the appetites of the .birds are the best guide as to }iow well they are fatten­ ing and any marked slackening of consumption should be a good indica­ tion that they should be marketed for fear of loss of weight. As a rule two weeks of crate fattening is suf­ ficient and because of the greater fattening response, the mort econ­ omical fattening period. If appetite is well maintained three weeks of fattening may be successful. The best grains for fattening are oat groats and corn and they should be coarsely rather than finely ground, white corn being used if white flesh­ ing is required. Somewhat less satis­ factory are buckwheat and wheat with oats aad barley being consider­ ably leas efficient. If oats or barley are used their efficiency can be in­ creased by sifting out as much hull as possible. A combination of any of the above grains bearing in mind their comparative value as above stated is satisfactory. If available 5 to 7 per cent of melted mutton or beef fat mixed quickly with the ground grains while hot to avoid lumping, will definitely increase gains. Birds should be starved for at least sixteen to twenty hours with water to drink before killing for market to be sure their crops are empty. The greatest care should be exercised in killing and plucking to procure a proper bleeding, and to avoid skin tears and pin feathers. All blood shbuld be removed from the head parts and the legs and feet scrubbed clean. In pen fattening what has been said applies with the exception that the fattening period should be of three to four weeks* duration. Since the birds are confined only to pens in this type of fattenting, receiving their soft feed in troughs, they are able to obtain sufficient exercise to maintain their appetites for a longer period. In s u r a n c e C o m pa n y Home Ottice1900Toronl-Policies in fore. $428,000,000 C. H. KIPP, General Agent - - - IngersoIL S. c. HOUSTON, District Manager - London. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, IMO Page 3CUTS COSTS Junior Music ClubHat Fine ProgramThe Junior Music Club held theirregular meeting at the home of Miss Kathleen Morri*, Centieviile, re­ cently. A fine program was present­ ed by the clut> members as follows Piano oolo— “Tarantelte” .....................- (Heller) Mary Spawn Vocal solo— “Rosebud” —.............. (Drummond) Margaret Mabee Club Chorus— - .."The Maple Leaf” Paper ......................“Patriotic Songs” Mrs. R. C. Kilgour Piano solo— “Danny Boy” ................ (Weatherly) Kathleen Morris Violin solo— “Blue Bells of Scotland” (arranged by E. Harris) Ethel Crutcher Accompanied by Kathleen Crutcher Piano solo— “Berceuse” .......... (Godard) Edith Making Vocal solo and chorus, "Carry On" Selina Lose and the clufi Miss Kathleen Crutcher and Miss | Mary Spaven assisted the hostess ' during the social period. For the next meeting which will be held at the home-of Miss Ruth Young, Vic­ toria street, the assistant hostesses will be Miss Joyce Hawkins and Mias Selina Lose. DISTRICT DEPUTYVISITED INGERSOLL CALUMET DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER 22 A t Baby Clinic There were’ 22 infants and pre­ school children in attendance at the weekly baby clinic held at the Com­ munity "Y” on Thursday afternoon last. Public Health Nurse Miss J. M. McNaughton was in charge and assisting her was Mrs. C. T. Allder. Mrs. C. K. Long, representing the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.OD.E., ser­ ved refreshments. Two babies were enrolled, they wer* William Joseph Westlake and Anna Madeline Logan. Folden’s Women's Amo ., Present Plays Folden’s Women’s Association pre­ sented two short plays in the hall recently, which provided a splendid evening’s entertainment "Mbs Mol­ ly” was taken by Mr. Bertram Som­ ers, Harold Wiseman, Tom Manuel, Mrs. Fred Shelton, Blanche Wise­ man, June Millard, Mrs. Russell Clif­ ton, Mrs. Lewellyn Somers. "Old Acre Folk,” was taken by Mr. Earl Merrill, Mrs. Ralph Folden, Ke,th Cody, Kay Miles, George Witty,, Miss Dorothy Norman, Billy Budd, Klaas Rhys, Fred Shelton. Both plays brought ouc some very fine amateur talent and gave plenty of scope for real dramatic ability. Rev. R. B, Cumming was chairman. and led in community singing. | MASONIC LODGES Official Visit uf Rt Wor. Bru. Bruce M. Pearce To King Hiram and St. John’s Lodges Made Friday Evening. Members of the Masonic Order in­ cluding many Present and Past Grand Lodge Officers from Ingersoll and surrounding district turned out in large numbers on Friday evening to greet Rt Wor. Bro. Bruce M. Pearce of Simcoe, District Deputy Grand Master for Wilson District who paid his official visit to the two Ingersoll Lodges, King Hiram No. 37 and St John’s No. 68, A.F. A A. M. Nearly one hundred and fifty mem­ bers of the Craft were in attendance and the first degree was conferred on a candidate of King Hiram Lodge, Ly a joint set of officers selected from the officers of both lodges. Wor. Bro. James W. Dean, W.M. of St John’s Lodge, was in the East and assisting him was Wor. Bro. Howard S. Wright, W.M. of King Hiram Lodge. Wor. Bro. E. J. Chis­ holm, a P.M. of St. John’s Lodge and Wor. Bro. Joseph A. Watmough, a Past Master of King Hiram Lodge, presided alternately for the opening ceremonies. The officers who filled the chairs for the degree were: Wor. Bro. Joseph A. Watmough, I.P.M.; Bro. J J. C. Little, Senior Warden; Bro. Alfred Hillary, Junior Warden; Bro. Ernest Gerard, Chap­ lain; Bro. Dr. C. A. Osborn, Senior Deacon; Bro. Edward Gilling, Junior Deacon; Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, Director of Ceremonies; Bro. Wilfred H. Allen, Senior Steward; Bro. John G. Robbins, Junior Steward; Bro. Howard S. Aseltine, Inner Guard; Bro. John C. Crosswell, Tyler. Assisting in the .work were Rt. Wor. Bro. James M. Malcolm, Rt Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith and Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower. Rt Wor. Bro. Pearce commended the work of the joint set of officers and gave a very interesting address on the foundation of Masonry throughout the word. He made sev­ eral helpful •suggestions in regard to LDBLAWS For fhoso desiring a good Coffee at a thrift price we recommend TRUMPET COFFEE O1COl’ 5 A Good Meal Deserves a Good COFFEE ~ For a Velvety-smooth Coffee wo suggest1 PRIDE of Ag ARABIA 3<h-si COFFEE »-» Fk« WW Rich, Full - FlavouredI T w o -c u r I «®"“ 3 5 f CROP 2S8’., 2 9 TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 5c JUICE g ( ORANGESg 2 5 'Cru.hed or Tit-BitePINEAPPLE - - 2 JELLY POWDERS 3 "** 1 l v APECIAL-Hansea’e Amarted Plavaan m a4 flfJUNKET POWDERS2 "*• 1 9* Welch’.GRAPE JUICE -SPECIAL—Babbitt’s CleanserBKUCE’SBIRD SEED - CLOVEB Brand No. 1WHITE HONEY -AYLMEB CHOICELOGANBERRIES 3 || RAISfNS, ETC. I| Australia^ Fancy .. * _ Seeded taxla Rabbi 14* Australian Golden — _Saltafia Raialna • 16*Australian with SeedsLoxta Ralsbs . • ’*• I lf Sdtith African Sultana.,, 'MeaoM Ralaini - “*• 18* Australian Reeleaned PEEL GIVE THE KIDDIES V -w M M a DELICIOUS b There’s tn eager dppcGLi waiting in every Loy mu! giti for NtHson'a Jersey Brand Chocolate Cocoa, for tioedistinctivo chocol itn cacon has that fine, 6:«tiafy- I flavor they h iVu k tuned to love... tho thru, jc fouoad in the famoue Neflson'a Jersey Milk Chocohts. Serve Ncilcon’a qmw , oocoa zugulariy to your chiliiroa... to your whole family. 57ic cocoa you uiill alwaya bujf, cnef tried. It'ealeo perfect for idngaandother tempting redpee. Order a tin today. v --2 7* —AustraiiRn ReciesneoJ 3 ? Ssadlau Rabies . ,b' 9* California — __ --t 1 4 * ■■■■■ 2 “^2 5 * When Thing. Leek Blackest—Dec . Jg AS.O.S. Scouring Pads ~ 1 4 * California —Soodlaas RaWss - 14* Australian RecleanedCarraeb . . 2 ** 25* I' DATES || Extra Selected Golden Hallow! Dales 2 ilM' 25* Pitted Dates • 15* CHr..P»l . 2££.1 5« -~0r.7r‘. 2 ”’15» ■S fS " “3 3 * .*£ara» Turned Down Capa |b ___ || GLACE FRUITS || %4h.Pkg. 10* SJeilsun’s J E R S E Y B R A N D C O C O J L I ’ Et I I I 8I II SOVEREIBN Braid kock/yVC¥■R,C” bed SALMON lJ tr3 6 * AYLMEB fTOMATO CATSUPSWANS DOWNCAKE FLOUR -Shell, ar Beady CatBULK MACARONIAWLMEB CHOICE HalvesPEACHES - - - “Standard” PEAS LIBBY’STOMATO JUICE - PORK & BEANS 2 ^ 15$ GUARANTEED PUKE SUNLIGHT SOAP 10 B“" 46* || SHELLED NUTS1 ASSORTED - ■ Red or Greenfibre Cherries Liberty Brand ' „ . _ jPlaaapple Rings - 5*I 1 1 * 2 2* . 4* 2 w 25 * 8* . aw 7* ALMONDS • ***"•• 14« PECANS ■ •*U’ *,,*’21c FILBERTS ■ * V 12c BRAZILS • .*** ”*1 3 * WALNUTS • % 20* Heme Made StyleLira. Haullten’a - 15 * l-lb. Cartoa Moist Mincemeat . ..Happy Vale . - 23*I || LOBLAW'S PREPARED ALMOND PASTE ^.19c| Green Giant Fancy UngradedAsparages Tips • - -«<uIS Hold o>. Tlo Fancy Cream Style Del Maiz Cent 2 U r 2 1 * HEINZ STRAINEDBaby Foods - -3 '0 ,2 5 * s Fluid M. Tia Underwood’s .Devilled Hau 2 U r 2 5 * Qulek or Begalar QUAKER OATS St«ore.4 7 * 2 COTTAGE BreadSLICED or UNSLICEDRREAD tx. . 1S«Brown or White “ PBICK8 EFFECTIVE UNTIL 8ATUBDAY NIGHT, NOV. Zlrd. Ze reserve tho right to limit qnentlttee of oil merehaadloo to tomllweekly requirement*. important phases of the work and stressed the importance of the order in continuing its activities st the present time, explaining that many countries might now have been bet­ ter off if they led recognized Mas­ onry instead of forcing the Masonic. Lodges to suspend operations. A vote of thanks was tendered to the speaker by Very Wor. Bro. H. T. Boyer and seconded by Wor. Bro. Fred G. Rich. The district sec­ retary, Wor. Bro. William Johnston of Simcoe, was called upon for a words and Bro. L. D. McCamus, Senior Deacon of St John’s Lodge, N<L-20, London, delivered ai ad­ dress on the subject, "The Suppres­sion of Masonry in Italy-1025?’ At the close of the lodge the mem­ bers adjourned to the Masonic Ban­ quet HaH .where a sumptuous lunch was served. Bro. Ewart A. Bartley, presided at the pbno and the program of toasts was in charge of Wor. Bro. Howard S. Wright, Worshipful Master of King.Hiram Lodge. Very Wor. Bro. H. T. Bower pro­ posed the toast to "The Kin«; and the Craft” Tho toast to “Grand Lodge”, was given by Rt. Wor. Bro. James M. Malcolm and BL Wor. Bro. Bruce M. Pearce, District Dep­ uty Grand Master of Wilson Dbtrict, r.fwke in response to this. Very Wor. Bro. G. Hany Alien, Past Grand Steward of Ingersoll, toasted "Our Guests,” and speaking in response to hfa words of greeting nnd .wclcomu were Rt Wor. Bro. George Stewart, Springfield; Rt Wor. Bro. Dr. H. B. Atkinson, Embro; Rt. Wor. Bro. J. Hany Johnson, Simcoe and Very Wor. >Bro. Carl H. Kitching, Wood- For Coffee LoversNescafe * «- 1I Special— WESTON'S SODA WAFERS 1 4 f 1 7 « GOLDEN MBROWN tn-A IN 1 groceter ias.co. stock. The toasts were interspersed with vocal numbers by Very Wor. Br. Wm: French, Embro, and Wor. Bro. Wm. Johnston, Simcoe, and humorous readings by a London brother. The Bacon Hog and Hog Grading Xho bacon hog is the key to Can­ ada’s export maricet fo$ bacon prod­ ucts. It is abo the type of hog which has brought about a high rate of consumption in the domestic market Without the bacon hog there would be no place in the United Kingdom market and Canadian production would thus be restricted to a very limbted domestic demand for pork products which the coiuaimer does not like. The demand b for lean quality bacon, both at home and abroad. Fat heavy or coarse becon, the produce of the bad type hog, b not wanted by the export market nor by the domestic market and neither does it fit into Canadbn farm economy. Without the bacon hog for the, standard of production in Canada, the induatry, instead of being an oustanding source of farm income iwtd a profitable medium through which to market the bulk of grain production, would become one of the minor sources of revenue. The preference of the consumer in Canada, tho United Kingdom and elsewhere is reflected in the packing bouse and butcher demand for a hog 'with light smooth' rfwulders, long sides, meaty backs, full loins and rump, well developed hams and s .A rueful young Frenchman of Clichy, Said, "We were both wat’.iy and wbhyl We fell in the trap, Ohl And got the Gestapo, Plus a fragrance that’s fishy from Vichy I" carrying a uniform medium finish. Progre^ive breeder • are endeavor­ ing to produce such hogs, and the practicability of their efforts* is in­ dicated in the fact that the bacon hog of approved type and finish meets fully the requirements of the market, and at the same time is a profitable pork-making machine. The producer has developed a national type of hog, but not in sufficient volume to meet the full require­ ments of the market Canadian hogs must be of the type which will :JIow the product of their carcasses to compete success­fully in world markets. The bacon hog makes an ideal product, not only for the export market but for: retail trade in Canada as well. Wilt* shire sides of desired weights and finish provide the means whereby Canada’s bacon surplus can be mar­ keted abroad in competition .with the product of other countries, thus maintaining a steady demand and a good market for hogs throughout the Dominion. The bacon hog is particularly well adapted to Canadian form economy.It provides a market for the by-pro­ ducts of Canadian milling and dairy industries, nnd a medium through -which Canada b able to market an­ nually, and with profit, a lorgv part of small grain production. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 <»SALFORDRev. 11. A. and Mrs. Edwards,daughter Jean and son Charlie, weretea guests with Rev. J. P. and Mrs.McLennan at the Baptist patwonage, Springford, on Monday evening, andattended the Fall rally of the O.B.Y.P.U., held in the church at which Rev. G. K. Tyler, the guest speaker,gave an address on "Friencbhip."Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge and son George of Cultus, werevisitor* on Saturday with Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Miss HattiePuckett.Mr. and Mre. Arthur Kelly ofBurgessville, spent Sunday at thahome of the latter’s father, Mr. Or­ well Warren and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sims and son,Howard, of Thamerford, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack HaskettThe Baptist Ladies' Mission Circie held a very successful home cookingsale in S. R. Galpin's store, in /.iger-•oil. There was a fine display of cul­ inary art which realized a neat sum of money.Mr. and Mrs Ralph Bartley ofVancouver, B. C., Mrs. A. McDonaldand son of Brusaells, Ontario, werevisitors with the former’s aunt, Mrs.Robert Peck.Mrs. Austin Wilson, children, Ev­erett, Donna and Dianne, accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. L. iP. Cook of Ing­ersoll to Toronto on Thursday, wherethey were guests with Mr. and Mm. Douglas Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson,children Jean and Donald of ijur-gessville, were Bunday visitors at theoome ot the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson.Mrs. EArl Hughes and family of Holbrook, spent Sunday at the homeof the lormers foster, Mrs. Jack Haskett and Mr. Haskett.Friends of Mrs. George Doukswill be pleased to know'* tie was a^ic to be moved to her home on Sunday,after a serious operation'.in Alexan­ dra Hospital.Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards, daughter Jean and son, Charlie, werein Norwich on Saturday where theywere guests of Mrs. Edward< mother, Mrs. jtfoughner in honor of her birth­ day.air. William Nagle spent Thursday-at the home of his aaughtef, Mrs.Stanley Harris and Mr. Harri^ near Norwich.Miss Alberta Becker was hostess for the regular meeting of the Bap­tist Ladies' Mission Circle on Wed­nesday which was fairly well alien­ed. *Dinner was served at noon\ by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey and Mm. F.Heeney. The vice-president, Mrs. Roy Warren presided for the after­noon meeting which opened withsinging, “I Am Thine O Lord,” arid prayer by Rev. J. F. Forsythe. An,other hymn was sung and Psalm 32 was read by Miss Alberta Becker.'The roll call was rq ponded to by apoem advocatng Peace. Reports were given by the secretary andtreasurer. Mrs. B G.‘ Jenvey gave a reading, “The Bible is the basis ofthe British Empire.” A medley of well loved hjmns and songs wasplayed by Mrs. Bert Nancekivell.The Home Mission news was read by Miss Becker. The meeting closed withprayer by Rev. H. A. Edwards. Some time was spent in piecing aquilt.Miss Dora Henderson of Inger­ soll, is spending some time with Mrs.George Harrison and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Mr. and Mqa T. V. Peck of Lon-1 Sister Mary Francis of St.” ” ■ Toronto, Miss ARTILLERY PRACTICE A gunnery class at Petawawa Training Camp is shown as it prepares a field gun for firing on one of the big camp's artillery ringer. Extra Valueis built right into those Suits and Overcoats SMART SUITS *25.00 Suits with a full measure offhand details—so important tothe wear and set of a fine garment! Expertly cut; carefullypressed by hand to give that final touch. Tailored from all .wool worsted** in the newest patterns. Single and double breastedmodels to choose from. We cordially invite, your inspection. Splendid value at......................... 425.00 Extra trouseqs ........................ >4.78 WARM OVERCOATS H4.9S to *45.00 Heavy overcoats that will give good service. Well cut, ex­ pertly tailored to the last detail! Shown in a wide range of ailwool coatings in Greens, Greys and Mixtures. Slips-ons, fag la ns, half-belts and all-around belted models. A good asortment tochoose from. Priced from............................................>14.95 to >48.00 "M en 's " Flannelette Pyjamas *1.95 Soft, warm flannelette pyjamas, roomily tailored in lapel collar style—here are the pyjamas for wHftry night®. Choosefrom various colorful stripe patterns. Suit__.....i.................>1.98 don, ____________ Michael’s Hospital _______,------Gertrude Peck and Misa Margaret Hayes of Toronto, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Peck.Miss Dora Harrison is spending afew holidays the guest of Rev. Ed­gar and Mrs. Gill at Welburn. Mrs. Walter Wilson, EvangelisticSuperintendent, |con<|ucted the de­ votional exercises -and Mrs. AlbertPuckett read the Scripture leseon aba meeting of tha W. C. T. U. held in the school room of the UnitedChurch. The president, Mrs. H. A. Edwards, presided over the business,when the minutes were read and ad­ opted. A bale for the work amongthe Indians at Port Arthur is to be packed and sent this month. It wasdecided to hold a medal contest /helast week in November. A splendid report of the Provincial Conventionheld in Toronto, was given by the delegate, Mrs. Edwards. The meetingclosed with prayer by Rev. R. B.Cumming.Mr. and Mrs. John Speed of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday visitors ag the home of the latter's brother, Mr.Albert Quinn and Mrs. Quinn.The Cheerful Workers' Class of the Baptist Sunday School enter­tained former members at the Nov­ ember meeting held at the home ofthe teacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Thepresident, Lloyd IWhrren, presided for the program. The original songof welcome was rong to the guests and all joined in the National An­them, after which Wilbur Nancekiv-ell offered prayer. Marion Spencerread Psalm 95 and gave some help-.ful cotaments on same. Readings wqre given by (Norma Warren andJean Bowman. Florence Warren played a piano solo. Very helpfulcalks on Works and Prayer in the Christian Life’’, were given byBernice Mead and Edith Making.Two hymns were sung and tne meeting closed with prayer. Contentswere in charge of Grace Warren and Jean Bowman for the social periodwhich concluded wicn relre^hmenta. Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, Was a visitor with her mother, Mrs. Geo.Harrison on Thursday. The Baptist Churcn Sunday SchoolChristmas entertainment wifi be held on Wednesday evening, ueceaoier11th.air. and Mrs. Bort Nancekivell were Sunday guests With tne latter'smother, Mrs. Jam*! Mayberry, in ingersoll.the Home and School Club spon­sored a meeting1 in the interests of -Health," to #ulch the pupils tromS No. 1 and S. S. No. i» were in­vited, held in the school room of the United Church on Tuesday evening.The president, Mr. George Nagle, presided' over a. pleasing programprovided by pupils trom each school. Marjorie Wiiford favored with aviolin solo accompanied by her sif­ ter, Jean Wiiford, at the piano.Elsie Clarke gave a reading. Agroup from S. a. No. 3 presented a snort play on “Health”, and contri­buted a chorus. Salford school gendered two musical numbers. Anumber of slides on "Health”, wereafiown. Guest speakers for the even­ ing Were Dr. H. B. McKay of Ing­ersoll, and Mi* Grieves, County School Nurse of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and son, Petty, were guests with their sonand brother, Kev. Edgar Gill andMrs. Gill, at Welburn, on Sunday. A sucessful sale of home bakingwas held by the W.C.T.U., in Chris­ tie’s Electric Store, Ingersoll, onFriday afternoon. Rev. M. W. and Mrs. Goodrich ofEmbro, were visitors with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, DelbertHaycocjt on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson spentSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. jackDouglas in Ingersoll. Mr.- and Mrs. Roy Barnett andMrs. Wm. Warren visited on Sun­ day .with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warrenat Crampton. The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church, held their reg­ ular meeting in the school room ofthe church on Wednesday afternoon with an attendance of 17. The presi­dent, Mrs. G. R. Nagle, opened themeeting and reports were given by the secretary, treasurer, and Chris­tian stewardship secretary.- Final arrangements were made for theThunkoffering meeting. It was de­cided to send a resolution concern­ ing war-time restrictions of the liq­uor traffic to the Dominion Govern­ ment. Mrs. Nagle brought somesplendid thoughts from the sectional meeting at Sweaburg and the Pres-byterial Executive and Presidents’meeting at Woodstock. Mrs. Albert Quinn presided for the devotionalperiod which opened with a hymn followed by prayer <by Miss AgnesChambers and the leader, and the■Lord’s Prayer repeated--in unison. Several gave short readings in re­sponse to the roll-call and Mrs. Quinn gave a reading, "Find Timeor Make IL” Mrs. Fred Hooper fav­ored with a solo, “In the Garden," acompenied by Mrs. (H. P. Hughes.A splendid Synopsis of the studybook, “Men of Africa,” was given by Mrs. H. P. Hughes. A few thoughtsregarding this study was given by Rev. Cumming. The meeting closed with the National Anthem and ben­ ediction by Mr. Cumming.On Sunday morning, the W. M. S. will have charge of the service inthe United Church, it being theirannual Thankoffering service, whentfie guest speaker will ibe Miss EdithSparling, a missionary on furlough from West China. PUTNAM Anniversary services were held on Sunday with Rev. Mr. Waterman ofAvon, as guest speaker, who deliv­ ered two very inspiring addressesboth morning and evening to capa­ city congregations. The choir sup­plied special music at the morningservice, with Miss Allen of Lambeth,as guest (soloist, with the organist,Mrs. Frank Ruth in charge. Thames- ford choir supplied special music atthe evening service, which was very much appreciated by all.Farmers in this vicinity are en­ joying the mild weather which helpswith the plowing and other fall work. The W. M. S. met at the home ofMrs. Fred Rodenhurst at iBanher onThursday with Mrs. (Rev.) Water­man of Avon, as guest speaker, which was very much enjoyed by all present.Mr. and Mrs. Will Cornish anddaughter, Miss Muriel Cornish, of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Kcnzle Long-field and daughter Cleo Pearl of Crampton, and Miss LuelJa Rath ofCornith, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr . and Mrs. Frafik Allison of Verschoyle, Mr. Herbert Johnston ofMt. Elgin, Miss Bertha Johnston ofCrampton, Mr/ and Mrs. Fred Ab­ bott of Gladstone, >ere Sunday vis­itors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins. iMr. WesleylWilford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner And family of Sal­ford, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Hodgins of Verschoyle, wefe Sunddy visitorswith Mr. and.'Mrs. Frank Erwin. Mrs. H. Devinb of Ingersoll, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Meatherall and other friends here.Mrs. M. Cordlsh is spending a few days with *Mr., Allan Barr and Mr.Byron Barr at^Mossley. Mrs. Skinner has returned homeafter visiting .with Mr. and Mrs. Hos- sack at Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Willson and family of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs.Harlie Martin and daughter of Ly­ ons, Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Longfieldand family of Crampton, Mr. andMrs. Fred Couch and Miss Eleanor Couch of Dorchester, visited withMr. and Mrs. Arthur George on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson of London, visited with Mr. John Hut­cheson and Miss Nellie Hutcheson on Sunday.Mr. Chas* Burks has returned from his hunting expedition in theNorth Country,' accompanied by adeer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler atten­ ded the., funeral of- the former’suncle, the late Mr. W. C. Dundas ofIngersoll, who passed away very sud­denly on Saturaay.Rev. T. Garnet Husser took charge of the services on the Avon circuit,on Sunday, in the absence of Rev.' Mr. Waterman, who was guestspeaker here. Sunday School will be held at2 p.m., during the winter months,starting next Sunday, Nov. 24th. "Cee Ted " Underwear Cofabinations bull fashioned from fine quality wool yarns in a suitable winter weight icinforccaat seat, Jfnees and elbows. Long sleevesand ankle length style, ^e s 36 tg 44. Suit........................ *8.80 VBc4 s"' Wool Pullovers •1.95 Splendid quality all wool pullovers.. Great for school wearunder the coat for play. Good range of plain shades with con­ trast trim. Sizes 24 to 34. Each....................................................>1.95 "Men's" All Wool Sox55c Splendid quality all botany ribbed wool socks. Good weight for Fall and Winter wear. Shown in plain shades of Green,Maroon and Navy. Neat fitting top. Sizes 10Mi 'to 11%. Pair 55c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. The Young Peoples Union .will meetnow shipping their milk to the Car­ on Thursday evening. ' —“------1—x "*■ ---------—i*JI Rev. Denny Bright of London, willhave charge of the services here on Sunday evening, representing theBritish and Foreign Bible Society. Lantern slides will <be shown. MOSSLEY We are glad to report that Mr. Byron Barr is improved after beinginjured on Monday of last week when his car crashed into the ver­andah of Wright's store at NUes- town. Hl received a severe gash on,the back of his head as ,well aa cuts and bruises and was taken to victoriaHospital by Dr. Arthur Smith of Dorchester, in an unconscious condi­tion, but was able to retqfn home on Wednesday. The car was badly dam­aged. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Henderponof Birr, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barker.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock, spent the .week-end at thehome of her father, Mr. Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. L, Witoon and Mazy of Ingersoll were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burroughs. Mr. and Ms. E. S. Cornish wereSunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall at Putnamand attended anniversary servicesthere.Mr. - and Mrs. D. W. Sitts spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.0. Dale at Glendale.The farmers of this district are nation plant at Aylmer which started on Nov. IfSt. It is weighed in at thelocal cheese factory and trucked to Aylmer.Mr. Richard Rennie of Verschoyle, was a Sunday visitor at the home ofhis father, Mr. William Rennie.A lot of plowing is yet to be donein this district, weather permitting. Mr. anti "Mrs. Jos. Johnson wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, R.A. Huntington at London.A number from here attended theanniversary services at Putnam Uni­ted Church on Sunday. There ,wasno Sunday School at Mopsley due tothis. As the old fanner stood at his garden gate a travelling salesman in wireless pulled up his car. "Good mornin, sir!" he began brightly “Can I interest you in a—” "Eh?" said the fanner. "I can't SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK MUGGS AND SKEETER "Not interested!” snapped the woman. “Besides, I’eard you the first time.” By R. J. SCOTT WON 246 "Are you interested in radio?’* asked the salesman, louder. "Speak up, man I” “Would you like to inspect our new wireless model?” screamed the salesman. ’No, thank *ea,” said the old man, “we got a ’armonyum.” Four miles farther on he came to a cottage, and knocked at the door. “Pardon me, madam,” he began. "I By WALLY BISHOP Moose AAS.■mMMMMBUBiunout -ft ! Harness anp <USBP AS BtASfS | 0* BUROV* tn moiAicjLlVlHq IS Become Coot a. raw inches down - Moyf o» -tin H IM PtMtfRAlEs only *tiwo ihcNES ■**-dn^KMO- ARABS mscovanao n..MANY CW#tiia,U *<O, AMP SCNAFa a *bw mcHas <* Samp aw ay -*• MAKE -titun. StPS THE INGEB80LL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 Page 5 YOU'LL SPEND NOW! W atchY6ur EYES ! You’ll spend more tttne indoors dvr.ng the fall uhd winter mor;,>s' . . . that means more artificial light You need to be extra careful of your eyes during this period. If you've had ady trouble or notice Strain, conte now to your TAIT OPTOMETRIST for a thorough exardination, and conscientious advice. trained Eyesight Specialist*. THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM Bill kept hens. One night he had two stolen. The next night he stayed up in the hen shed with his friend Joe to wait for the thieves. After they had been waiting a short time a storm blew up and the shed started swaying in the breeze. After an hour’s waiting, Joe, fed up, announ­ ced that he was going home, saying: "They’ll not come tonight, Bill.” He stepped but of the shed and found himself on a motor lorry mov­ ing slowly along a country lane. They: were taking the shed, too. “What can I grow in a garden thirty feet square?” asks a corres­ pondent. Very, very tired. TOWN OF INGERSOLL SALE OF LANDS — for — ARREARS OF TAXES Town of Ingersoll, County of Oxford To Wit:NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the list of lands to be sold for arrears of assessment or taxes inthe Town of Ingersoll has been pre­ pared and was pbblished in an ad­vertisement in “The Ontario Gaz­ ette" upon the 7th day of September, 1940. .Copies of the list of lands forsale for arrears of taxes may be had in the Town Treasurer’s Office onand after 21st day, of September, 1940.In default of payment of taxes as shown on such li< bn or beforeSaturday, the 21st day of Decem­ ber, 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 Buildings, Ing­ ersoll, Ontario, proceed to sell by public auction the said lands to paysuch arrears together with the charges thereon.R. McNIVEN, Town Treasurer** Office, Ingersoll, September 21, IMO.13t-OcL 26-Dec. 19 RECONDITIONED R a d io s Console and A i Qp \ Table Model* .. J U]J There are reme rcdl buys herefor anyone wanting a good used radio. FREE Westinghouse Radio full lino of {OUSEWESTING PHONE 165 EH-Albrough Music - Record* - Sewing Radios \AppIia ices Re rigerators SCOUT NEWSThe Kiwania Boy Scout* openedtheir regular meeting on Fridayevening, Nov. 15th, with a fair at­tendance. Our Scout Master, Lou MoCoombs being absent on account of eicknesa, Wilaon Mac Beth took charge and formed the horse shoe and gave the Scoute some instruc­ tions about gathering papers to getting our new headquarters ready. We hope to have it ready for next meeting. However, we meet at our regular meeting place and then we will be instructed whether the new headquarters are ready for our meeting, So Scouts come out this we can get a hundred per cent out and show the Kiwania Club that we appreciate their efforts in getting us this new meeting place. We had a very pleasant and un­ expected visit from the Thames Val­ ley District Scout Master, Mr. Milnes on Friday evening. Mr. Milnes gave us a very interesting time. Again. we want to thank Mr. Milnes for this visit. Patrol leaders, Jack Roberts and Percy MacDonald put on two very interesting sketches with their patrols. I want to ask the Scouts and I mean all of them to help get papers some of the boys have been doing a nice job on it so let everybody do their bit towards this job, because if you want this new headquarters, you have got to work for it—don’t let the Kiwanians think we would lay down on the job. So Scouts, all come and let’s have the best attendance yet on Friday evening, 7.30 o’clock at the old meeting place and if the new place is ready we will go there. Our Scout Master is much im­ proved and we expect he will be well enough to be out with us on Friday evening. Your Scribe, DENE. Fire Destroys Home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Newell Crampton—iFire completely des­ troyed the two storey stucco home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Newell on Thursday morning at 3 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Newell were awakened by their five-year-old son, who was awakened by the* dog ,who kept run- nining up and down the stairs, try­ ing to awaken someone to save her pups. When Mr. and Mrs. Newell were awakaned they found the home full of smoke, also ull the wall along the chimney oh fire. Although the alarm was put in and neighbors gathered quickly, nothing could be done to save the home. A small amount of furniture was saved, but all their clothing* and fruit and most of their belofigings were destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. New­ ell and chilclren are making their home with the former’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Boyes and Mr. Boyes. On Friday evening, the commun­ ity gathered at the church to tender a miscellaneous shower to Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Newell owing to the misfortune they suffered in having their home destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Newell were the recipients of many useful articles including fruit, bedding, clothing, kitchen utensils, clothing, and toys for the children, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Nqwell thanked their friends in a few well chosen words for their kindness. John R- Sage Passes The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday mor­ ning, November 18th, of John Red­ mond Sage, a son of the late Red­ mond Sage and Ellen Callahan Sage, following severe back injuries as the result of being crushed by a horse in a stall on a district farm on October 23rd. Deceased who was in his 71st year was born in North Norwich-Town­ ship, on February 10th, 1870. He had farmed for many years previous to coming to Ingersoll about forty years ago. He waa .widely known throughout the district and was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, and of the Holy Name Society of that congregation. Surviving are four sisters and two brothers: Miss Mary Ellen Sage, Ingersoll, with whom he made his home; Miss Sara Sage, North Oxford; Misses Agnes and Elizabeth Sage in London and George Sage and James Sage, Detroit The, funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west on Wednesday at 8.46 o’clock, to the Church of theSacred Heart, Ingersoll, where req­ uiem mass .was celebrated at 9 o’clock, by Rev. Father A. Fuerth, pastor of the church. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the pall J»earers being Messrs. Thus. Shannon, Dennis Howe, Sr., Joseph McCauley, James Hanlon, Sr., Joseph Banbury and Walter Markham. Mrs. John MathesonSt. Columba HostragThe regular monthly meeting ofthe St. Columba W M 3., was heldat the home of Mr*. John Matheson, on Tuesday afternoon, November 19th, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. D. S. McKay, was in charge of the meeting. The devotion­ al was taken by Mrs. Fred Adam who offered prayer and Mrs. James Mc­ Beth gave the Bible reading. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs, W. E. Bell of Crumlin, who gave a very intereating address on “Peace.” Mrs. Oliver Smith gave a very enjoyable vocal solo with Mrs, Watson Langdon as accompanist. Mrs. C. G. Lowes road a chapter from the study book and Mrs. A. Wood read an interesting letter from Miss Grace Patterson, missionary to India. The letter told of Mias Pat­ terson’s journey across Canada to the west coast to board a boat for her return journey to India. The meeting closed with sentence prayers by Mrs. George Matheson and Mrs. Donald McKay, after which lunch was served by the hostess and her group assistants. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, December 10th, at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison. Editor—"Why, these are the same sketches I turned down last week.” Artist—"Yes, I know, I thought I’d give you one more chance.” BIG! BIG New Bodies • NEW Massive Beauty • BIG Extra-roomy In- teriors • NEW Interior Luxury • BIG New Wider Seats • NEW Faster Acceleration • BIG Over-all Length —Longer Wheelbase and Spring­ base • NEW Soft Slower* action Springs • BIG Window Area in­ creased up to 33% • NEW Stabiliser Ride Control • BIG New Heavy Rigid Frame. CANADIAN CANS FOR CANADA No can or track* sold in Canada utilize a higherpercentage of Canadian material and labour thanthose ndtiufjiiartJ by lord Motor Company ofCanada, Limited. Ai estimated 00,000 Guiwiioiderive their livelihood, wholly or in part, fromthe Company's operation*. Canadians who buyCanadian Lord product* put their money to vork Victor John EidtTakes Kingston BrideA quiet wedding took place in thechapel of tlw Church of St Peter,Hamilton, on Saturday afternoon,November 1«, at five o’clock, whan Agnea Mildred, youngest daughter of Mrs. 3. G. Malone, Kingston, be­ came the bride of Victor John Eidt, younger son of Mr. and Mra. H. J. Eidt, Ingvraoll. Rev. W. A. Sunter performed the ceremony. The bride wore a smart afternoon frock of brown crepe made in tailor­ ed style with matching accessories, and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. She was attended by Miss Frances Flynn of Kingston, wearing a dress of rust crepe with metallic trim and a corsage of yellow roses and bou-varia. Lloyd Eidt of ^Welland, broth­ er of the bridegroom, was best man. A dinner was held at the Corner House for the immediate families, following the ceremony. On their re­ turn from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Eidt will reside in Hamil­ ton. “To my mind,” says the statistic­ ian, “there is nothing more delight­ ful than working out an abstruse mathematical problem.” It’s knotty but it’s nice. Willie—“Can’t you give me an­ other name, mother?” Mother—“Why?” “My teacher is always saying she will keep me in after school as sure 1 as my name is Willie.” Longer! W id e r! Roomier! Big in Comfort and Luxu ry! More B rillian t Performance! LeT’S look at the FACTS on the new Ford cag! Let’s sde how it’s a BIGGER car—and why it>/« Bet t er buy i W heelbra? T w inches longer! Seating width? Increased as much as seven inches! Better vision? 12% more in sedans, 33% more in coupe! Ride? Completely re-engineered for amaz­ ing new comfort t new soft, slow-action springs, new ride stabilizer I Acceleration ? Already famous, now "stepped-up” for even faster pick­ up in both lower gears. Add these to new'massive beauty and luxury to match the brilliance of a V-type, cylinder engine—phis penny-stretching economy—and you get just , one answer. F O R D Arrange right now with a Ford-Mercury dealer to inspect and drive this bigger car, this better buy! IM P OR TA N T! Prices of factory for "Special Series" cars ■bow only sfishf increases. Fordor Sedan SM.00. Coupe and Tudor Sedan SSO.OO. Compare' these increases and Ford de­ Eva rad prices with those of any other car. You can buy a *41 Ford for let* than any other fuM-sfeo car In Canada. DELIVE RED PRIC ES In INGERSOLL begw at *S jfgtT gF g’y for Special Coupe. License only ertra McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE P hone 134 - INGERSOLL Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg, Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg, Margaret, Billy and John, Mrs. Robert D. Carr, Charlotte and Jacquelin, spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mra. John Montgomery of Toronto, were guesto last week of Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Montgomery, King street east Mrs. LeRoy Haycock is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Solomon in Stratford. Mr. and M'rs. Fenton Manzer of Detroit, were week-end visitors in Ingersoll. Rev. Archer Wallace of Toronto, guest speaker at Trinity United Church services on Sunday, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, while in town. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule attended the Shultes-Carpenter wedding in Brantford on Saturday. Miss Fick of Melbourne, Florida, is visiting Mrs. J. B. Muir, Margaret street Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMahon of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. McMahon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east Mrs. W. Hobbs spent the week-end TO-DAY —FRI., SAT.CAPITOL2 SMASH HITS W O O D S T U <KSavage As The Untamed Ndrth Where hates are more vicious and fun more riotoaafhan anywhere else on earth! oach" Heavy Dorothy GeorgeFONDA LAMOUR RAFT “Texas A Program To “Spawn of the North" ADDED— CHARLEI STARRETT - IRIS MEREDITH TUES., WED. in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mra. Irvin Butler, Miss Louise, Jack and David, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ofield and Miss Helen Mur­ ray were guests at the Vale-Butler wedding in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. aq Mrs. Fred Wilker, Norma V O «« “Oomptr SHERIDAN that fits her like her gowns. All Came True" from the grand novel by Louis Bromfield With JEFFREY LYNN HUMPHREY BOGART ZASU PITTS - JOHN LITEL • WALT DISNEY CARTOON • DINNERWARE and Joan, were week-end visitors in Toronto. BORN MURRAY—To Mr. and Mrs. Alliater Murray, at Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, November 14th, 1940* ” a son, (Harry George.) Marie Catharine JohnsonBride of Peter ShandThe Chureh of the Sacred Heartwi the scene of a pretty fall weddmg on Saturday luermng, Novena-her 16th. at 9 o’clock, when Marie Catharine, second daughter of Mr. and Mix. Edward Johnaon of Inger­ soll, became the bride of John King, •on of Mr and Mm. Peter Shand of Bwt Dover. Rev. A. Scalfau officia­ ted. The pretty young bride wore a frock of heavenly blue crepe withwine acceaaoriea, and a coraage ofTalisman ru—a Mia. Frank Omerodof St. Catharinaa. attended hersister as ’bridemaid, and wore asmart drew in rose tunes with mat-1 > hang accemorMVk and a corsage of ,Rapture roses. Patrick Johnson,I brother of the bride, was beat man- | I* A reception was held sat the home of the bride's parents, following (which Mr. and Mm. Shand left on a! trip to pointe west On their return ' they will reside m Ingtysoll. Failure To Have RadioLicense! Brings Fine*Six St. Macys perwon* were fined15 and costa each in Magistrate J. A.Makins' court hold in that town last week. The fines ware imposed for fai'ur to have radio licences and the radio inspector stated that people should take warning from such cases. MOUNT ELGIN "Wild ride in car end* in flower bed," says a headline. They more often end under flower beds. Chanter 1 8’” IO his feet altogether on my account... if you* Audrey was hugging her knees, know what I mean.”Audrey Swan bad assumed an un- staring at the trim maid strolling “I know what you think youdignified pose for a young woman back leisurely toward the Castle mean,” Jeff considered. “It's theof two and twenty summers. Even house. bunk.”if there were no one to see and she “What was it you said about the “That’s sweet of you. But youwas partially screened by the trail- old trysting place?” she inquired know better. Everybody’s been used ing branches of a huge willow. She dreamily. to seeing us pal around together aslay flat on her stomach with her “Nothing,” Jeff growled. “I say, kids. But now they’ll start rubbingsandaled feet aloft, blue slacks turn- how about a little drive after din- their hands together. I’ve beenbling to her knees and exposing a ncr?” around here more than you have. Ipair of slim bare legs. Her deter- “I don’t believe I can . . . this know.” mined little chin was almost touch- evening.” “Yeah? Now that you bring iting the limpid pool under* a bank “Fine," he grinnedr “I’ll come for up, I must have read a heart-twisterof Briar Creek and her right arm you at eight" With that, he started like that. Maybe it was in a movie,was immersed in it very nearly to in the direction of the bridge. Something about a wistful little girlthe shoulder. Audrey continued to sit motion- who never sniffles, lives on the “A swell break for the fishl" jibed less, thinking. It war good to see wrong side of the tracks, and shea drawling voice from across the Jeff again. Almost two years since comes from . . .”stream. “Thought I’d taught you he had been back home, his last “Poor but honest parents,” Au-better.” year in college followed by another drey helped.Audrey scrambled into a sitting doing Europe in the grand manner. “Poor but honest parents,” Jeff position. “Ohl” was her startled That’s what it was to be the only repeated dutifully. “Of course sheejaculation. Then a delighted, “Hiya, child of wealthy parents, instead of isn’t good enough for the boy’sJeff I” With that cordial greeting, the one child of moderate circum- folks who are tottering aroundshe smiled. Her nose quivered. It stances. Jeff seemed to have changed proudly under a load of jack, mosthad a ridiculous fashion of doing very little, but Audrey had felt a of which they never earned. Slush that when registering pleasure, in vague disappointment. His plans is rightl Candidly, Cygie, you makeaddition to being small and slightly for her indicated that he expected me sick.”turn-d up. the two of them to drift into the old “Sorry. But you get the idea.Meanwhile, her grinning critic intimacy of long-ago vacations. Ap- Only the girl doesn't apologize forhad sauntered down to the water’s patently he didn’t realize that things her folks. Her dad’s quite the nicestedge. A tall young man he was, were different now. Britisher that ever shoved off to thewith a brown face and hair that The Swans* rambling old house mainland. Just the same, he’s horsy,shone like brass as the sunlight stood on a sixty-acre tract that once That makes a lot of eyebrows gobathed it. His hands were thrust had been a portion of the Castle up. Oh, I'm aware it would be per­in the pockets of a garishly checked land, separated now by the winding fectly all right if Dad owned a biggreen jacket. A shirt of the same reaches of Briar Creek. Judge racing stable and grabbed off thecolor lay open at the throat. White Castle was a wealthy man in his Derby and the Belmont Stakes soducks somewhat rumpled and a pair own right and he had married often that it bored him. But he’sof leather sandals made up the rest money. Clipped hedgerows enclosed only a trainer . . . although he u aof his informal attire. “Gave you a the formal gardens with their foun- darned good one. And I’m sort ofring at the house," he volunteered, tains and occasional pieces of statu- an exercise boy myself."“but your mother thought you'd ary. “You still make me sick, darling,gone for a walk. Right away I Young Jeffrey Castle was nine— You nevcr were m uch R°°d at dis­figured you'd be mooning at the old Audrey's senior bv less than a year ambling. What's the man’s name?" trysting place. I must be psychic —when he first chanced to see the "Xou wouldn’t know him."thaL,wa?r-” , .... "new flifl" from the next house. "I 50t,Aha t. p,h?ne calA” ob"That s What you think," Audrey Audrey proved to be a pleasant dis- serve«. A girl ririend in the city,retorted. “I came out here to read covery. She was active and muscu- Mayhe that will fit in with your newwhere it’s cool . . . just stopped to lar, could throw a ball or hurl a complex." chivvy a couple of minnows. I stone with far greater accuracy than ,h,nk ’f’* »plendid.”didn't even know you were back. Jeffrey and could ride his restive “Her name’s Olive Cooper . , .Aren’t you coming across?” pony at top speed without the bene- nice femme. Met her in'Switzer-“Definitely. If I have to swim, fit of saddle or stirrup. land. Traveling with her motherOur tree still in service?" Audrey's passion for books was who’s also a pleasant person. Odd. “I wouldn’t know. I suppose so." another bond and the two friends you know, but my itinerary sort ofThere was a sudden pensive expres- spent many an hour in the Judge’s fitted in with theirs, so we saw quitesion in the girl’s hazel eyes as she library—when he was absent—lying a bit of each other. There were awatched Jeffrey Castle turn and prone on the big bearskin rug be- good many little things I could dostride along the bank A moment fore a crackling fire—heads together for them and they seemed to appre- later she glimpsed his checked over some illustrated volume^ or ciate it ho end,” jacket through the foliage as hepicked his way across a fallen tree trunk that long had done servicefor a bridge. Almost at once hecame up and dropped down cross-legged in front of her. dark eyesalight with pleasure. "Gee; it’s good to see you, Cygie IYou're sweeter than ever. Maybe Ishould clasp your hand . . . beena«long time, you know.” “Yes. It has. But I think it wouldlook pretty stupid to sit in a pasture,shaking hands.”"One up on me as usual.** Jeffreylurched swiftly to his knees and be­fore Audrey realized his design,drew her to him and kissed her.“You did hint." he accused amiablyas he felt her stiffen resentfully inhis embrace.“I did notl” “Don’t let’s argue, darling. It’stoo warm and we’ve too much totalk about,” he soothed. “I must have kissed you before. The sensa­tion is faintly familiar." "At kid parties. When we didn’tknow any better."“Well. I’m educated now. Andtravel does broaden one.”"So it seems. How's Europe?”"Didn't you get my cards?”"Rather. They weren't exactlyinformative." Audrey watched her companion speculatively u hestubbed his cigarette and tossed thebutt into the water. Whcn/he gaveno indication of further Aoversa i,*.,Uon, she ventured: “Everybody’s remar*i “c had expecting that vou'll cU m ?cUled Audrey comfortably m hisS “Yeah’" There was a rvnmt i™v you le< me down. Where drifting into the office—routine stuff enough to eniov the view I think"■ mE Annte^ d oV e ^r m ^ Intifte Miss Annie can do the job a heap 00inted the long hood of hi. wbetter. In fact, I doubt if I know (mo the straight stretch leading toeDAudrJr ’force? to "smite at ?** F’dg£ Cu,ting '}ow a h“ 8Pced termed imperturbably. “I want you that • c^ce^.nd the „i™ tor S,r “9dera,e. hc help me show Olive a good time,that concei}, and the picture it asked abruptly: "Listen, girl friend, Thlre will be a couple of other girlsSdsh whoXd °beendl? tedve did 1 "r ITiak e.,0.vcyl tO y 0U 'n £n y in the bunc^- oSe’s^aJrirf wd Uodds who bad been tn Judge of my absent-minded momenta?” the other might as well be. andS^nvlSv reou°Id Crem?mhe?* °"8 g °‘ by.m^&K°UJ id*" WSW the ‘hey’n th«r destinies along. Soas anybody could remember. cautious reply. “Why?^ that leaves ...”lim^d “I dm.t;» 2-. ^OOr. “Merely mulling over what you “You," Audrey furnished beforetLd|« F h M,d <hi* afternoot Sounded ai if could finish. h’« ? P^°se 1 wa* a rojccted suitor or some such “Tlut’s right Also a school palB foundatum. lhaI you were w ,et me . . . Vic Qurnn. You’ll find him as , r__■ dow n We’ve been pals for comfortable as an old shoe. AndL, a. 50 Iong that 1 cbuldn't quite make y°ul* llke Olive. She's keen on “Ah Mr irff -nZ m ysclf believe you were trying to l*>rs« and is bringing her ridingcreek. Ph Mr. Jeff, pleasel The tell me that we wcre wa.he/op. iffings.” call came from a young woman in That wasn’t your idea by any Audrey sat motionless. At length■» T?'du’ capand white ruffled apron. chanc£. was it?4 . . »he said hesitatingly: “I guess you” “* 9 ’rw,'ne? Audrey drew a long breath. "Ifi ?n ‘ h.eIp .*X£et’ T,C'S but yon "The operatoi haa been trying to like this. Jeff, you’re not here on d.° me rotter.get you. sir It is a long-distance vacation this time. You’ll have to 1J,e on,y Sxcu ,e 1 dr*B out ucall" carry on as one of the Castles. It’s ™ B woman. I“O.K Be there in a minute, a putrid thing to say, but I'm not know zt£? outmoded. JBotheration," he grumbled as be sticking out my neck And ‘**s not .' ■<* be continued) "I figured you’d be at the old trysting place.” Audrey smiled to herself in the.gloom. “You didn't have to buildup such an elaborate defense. Ofcourse you all came back on thesame boat and of course they in­vited you to call”“You're a big help. Cygie, but I insist on finishing my story. Ifound we not only have a lot ofmutual friends, but Dad has doneconsiderable business with Olive’sfather. Well. I rounded up some folks on the way home for a littlehouse party over this weekend. Ithought it would be rather nice,after talking to Mother, if . . .““If you gave Olive a call I thinkso, too.” “Yeah? Well, 1 merely put thecall through. Mother did the invit­ing. But Olive will be here Friday.So I’m counting on you.”“For what?”"Dinner that evenitfg," Jeff in­ formed imperturbably. “I want youtrt hrlfk (hour *■ wnr d reading apart as their fancies dic­tated. It was in'one of these book­ish sessions that Jeff chanced to dis­ cover that a young swan was a' cygnet From that day, Audrey wasr "Cygie." Today, it had been; strangely pleasant to hear Jeff usethe old name so naturally. > ver sa- • • - • • - you'll like Olive. She’s keen ouhorses and is bringing her ridingtilings.” Audrey sat motionless. At length There was a p»»od attendance ofthe Mt. Elgin Woman’s ensrtltuteheld at the home of Mrs. F. C. Phil­lipa, on Tuesday afternoon, Novem­ber 12th.Dr. S. L. Bartlett and Will Steak-ley left on Thursday of last week to join the other hunters who leftearlier for their camp at Loring where they are spending the huntingseason. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming »w » visitors in Brantford on Saturdaylast week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming and daughters, Louise and Marie of Ing­ersoll, pent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming. The Young People’s League meet­ing was held on Thursday evening isu-i with the vice-president, HowardHarris in charge. The meeting open­ ed with a hymn with Miss JeanSmith as piam «. The minutes of the last meeting and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Miss MurielFlanders. After another hymn and the Bible reading, Rev. A. H. Ply- ley offered prayer and Paul Corbetttook up the offering. The citizenship convener, Miss Hildreth Bodwell pre­ sided over the program. Mrs. DavidRutley gave an interesting talk on the Home Mission Work in Saskat­chewan telling what was being done and how much more could be done. She also stated that Sunday Schoolpapers and helps would be glady re­ceived by the people of the commun­ ity, she had just recently vacated.Miss Edith James and Mrs. JamesHartnett played a piano instrumen­ tal and Mias Sheila Fleming sang asolo, accompanied by Mias Jean Smith. Current events .Were given byMrs. Arthur Flanders, The League meeting will be withdrawn this(Thursday) evening, because of theCommencement Exertfisea in the Con­ tinuation School. Thd meeting closedwith a hymn and the Mizpah Bene­ diction after which all enjoyed afloral contest, in charge of Paul Cor­ bett. Considering the condition of theroad* and the rainy weather, there was a good attendance at the UnitedChureh, on Sunday morning, which was In charge of Rev. A. H. Plyley,who delivered a splendid message. The choir sahg for their anthem,"I’ll Always Need Jesus," At theSunday School which followed at 11 o'clock, there were 95 present. Thesuperintendent, Charles Stoakley, was In charge and Miss Jean Smithpresided at the piano. On Sunday, Nov. 24th, Sunday School will be at10 o'clock and the church service.will bip in the evening at 7.30. On Sunday morning, Dec. 1st, the Sac­rament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed, it being Communion Sun­day. A number from this community at­ tended the roast chicken supper andbazaar at the St. Charles parish hall, Con. 8, on Tuesday evening. Messrs. Ben. Hewitt and CharlesClarke have returned home fromspending the past two weeks in theNorth Country. Both brought home a deer, the latter was successful inshooting two and both report havinghad an enjoyable outing. Miss Sparling, a returned mission-» ary from China, will be a guest speaker at the United Chureh, onSunday evening, Nov. 24th. It ishoped there will be a good congrega­tion for Mbs Sparling is a talentedspeaker and is well worth hearing. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bodwell ofMitchell, were Sunday visitors of re­ latives in this community. Master Bruce Tuck of Woodstock,spent the week-end with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down­ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham andMr. and Mrs. Jim Ingles of Atwood,spent Sunday ;with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mohr.The B. Y. P. U. held a .very suc­ cessful crokinole party at the homeof Mr. Clayton Mansfield on Friday evening last. The winners of thefirst prizes were Charlie Davis andMrs. J. Baskett while the consolation prizes went to Lillian Young andGlenn Pilkey. Lunch was served by the social committee and a pleasantevening brought to a close. Mrs. J. D. Monk of Springford,;spent the week-end with her sister,Mrs. J. James. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse enter­tained a number of their relatives on Sunday in honor of Mr. John Flem­ing, Master John Prouse and Mr.Donald Fleming, who were.all cele-,brating birthdays.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talbot and baby of Woodvtock, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Hewitt, The Baptist Sunday School waswell attended on Sunday morningand was in charge of the superinten­ dent, Mr. Thos. Fright, with Mia.Ted Green at the piano. Rev. H. A. Edwards had charge of the evening, service and delivered a helpful mes­ sage. Mrs. Elmer Ritchie presided atthe piano. On Sunday, Nov. 24th,Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and church service at 11o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett are moving to their new home on the 6thConcession on the farm formerly owned by Mr. Henry McElhone. ------------------------------------!— »Smart New Mercury 8 for 1941 WfIoTrHt, tthhee emrepsthyalesdis oMn erccoumry­ cars for 1941 are presented byFord Motor Company of Canada, Limited. The wheelbase is longerand the wide bodies flare outover the semi-concealed runningboards. Windshield and windowareas have been increased to per­mit better vision and the interior treatment gives n bright, spaciouseffect Powered with the bril­liant 9S horsepower V-8 engine, the Mercury retains its effective-power-to-weight ratio which hasbeen a major factor in establish­ing its reputation for flashing performance with economy ofoperation. Even greater acceler­ation is provided this year. Longer softer springs are com­bined with improved shock ab­sorbers and a, redesigned ridestabilizer to provide remarkable riding qualities. Six body typesare available including a stationwagon for the first time. A clubconvertible features an automatic top. The Town Sedan, above,seats six comfortably. COLD WEATHER DESSERTS— By Katharine Baker — With the weather getting chilly don’t you agree that substantial des­ serts, to match heartier meats, are in order? Now the favorite flavor of this country of ours—chocolate—makes even the simplest, least expensive dersert seem touched with a sort of magic goodness. Take steamed pud­ ding for example. It is delicious, at any time but it takes an ad’ded glamour with chocolate. You just try my favortie pudding recipe which is listed below. This piping hot, rich dessert, proudly garnished and "sauced” is an ideal ending to cold-weatber dinners. mixtures. Fold in whipped cream • and vanilla. Makes 11-3 cups sauce. This sauce is especially good baked or steamed pudding. on “Travel To Canada’ “Travel to Canada” is the editor­ ial advice to Americans in large display type contained in the New York Daily Mirror. “It is generally agreed that most Americans want to knit the nations of this hemisphere in a solid bloc that can resist any attempted invas­ ion,” says the Mirror. “It is further agreed that most Americans want to aid England in any way short of these ends is to spend your ‘travel dollars’ in Canada. “Alarmi&te should not be permit­ ted to fan rumours about border inspection into foolish fears that will keep Americans from planning a trip to Canada. "The simple fact is that no more identification than a voter's certifi­ cate or membership in an automobile club is needed for entry into Canada, or return to America.” "Bent way to contribute to both Novelist—“I’m describing a scene that took place ten yean ago. Tell me what kind of frocks the women wore in those days.” Novelist’s Wife (bitterly)—“The sort I'm wearing now!’’ JA M M IN G AMERICA Steamed Chocolate Padding 2 cups rifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon soda 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup butter or other shortening 1-2 cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten 3 square unsweetened chocolate, melted * 1% cups milk Sift flour once, measure, add bak­ ing powder, soda and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and cream to­ gether thoroughly. Add egg and chocolate, beating until smooth. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time beating well after each addition. Turn into greas­ ed mold, filling 2-3 full; cover tight­ ly and steam 2 hours. If additional water is needed during steaming, it must be boiling when added. Serve hot with Sunshine Foamy Sauce or brown sugar hard sauce ;t or garnish with whipped cream, if desired. Serves 10. This makes an excellent dessert on a cold day. UNDERGROUND RAILWAY CELLS IN A CAIRO. ILLINOIS, HOTEL BASEMENT WERE ONCE A "STATION” ON THE "UNDERGROUND RAILWAY.” SLAVES USED TO ESCAPE NORTH. MYSTERIOUS WILD PONIES THE TINY. WILD PONIES ON CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND. OFF VIRGINIA, ARE BELIEVED TO BE DECENDANTS OF SPANISH HORSES WASHED ASHORE CENTURIES AGO. FOREST OF STONE THE WOOD IN THE TREES OF THE PETRIFIED FOREST OF ARIZONA HAS TURNED TO SOLID AGATE, JASPER. AND CHALCEDONYl Sunshine Foamy Sauce 1-4 cup brown sugar, packed 1 yolk Dash of salt 1 «gg white 1-4 cup cream, whipped 1-2 teaspoon vanilla Sift sugar. Add 1-2 sugar yolk; beat until light. Add egg white; beat until foamy through­ out. Add remaining sugar, 1 table­ spoon at a time, beating well after each addition; then (beat until stiff. Combine egg yolk and egg white FORTY MILLION PASSENGERS MORE THAN 40 MILLION TRIPS ARE MADE IN GREYHOUND BUSES DURING A SINGLE YEAR. firmly to egg salt to "That’s Jim Blank,’’ she said. "What sort of bloke is he?” "Well, he came to see me the other night and we were sitting in the drawing room when Hie lights went out He spent the rest of the evening fooling around with the fuses!” ‘Rufus, did you go to your lodge meeting last night?” t"No, sah, we done have to post-, pone it.” "How was that?” "De GrandkAHdAowerful-Most-In- vincible-Uneonquenlds Potentate got beat up.” NEA T... ( ATTRACTIVE... ’ COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, V Professional .Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE “u Job Printing Department*cy Pric.. PHONE 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 Will Hold 61st Annual Convention During “Honey Week’’—Apiary Experts of Both Canada and Uni- Death of Lance Corporal Sid­ney Hart, Investigated By Coroner's Jury Sitting Un­ der Dr H. G. Furlong. W W W ”P a o l INGERSOLL !< B U Won't You Help in theWar On Tuberculosis? Your contribution will assist Queen Aleundra Sanatorium In Its fight against youth's most dreaded loo. CHRISTMAS SEAL COMMITTEE. 299 Dundas Su London. Ont B U s E s BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL BARRISTERS, Solicitor®, Notaries. Mortgages a n d Investmentsarranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building1. 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersolfr'Phona 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. la Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 490. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and SuTgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig^ Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, B7B, Office 37. PHYSICIAN and Durgeon. Surgerj and diseases of Bremen a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beacfaville Phene 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedTerms reasonable. 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MCX^N FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames. Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PLANING MILL LUMBE^ ROOFING WALL BOARDSW<NDdwS DOQRS TILE CEMENT BLOC STEELE’S GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO,Ltd! 21G DUNDAS ST. LONDON —■ S E L S Safeguarding Manpower. For Greater Production In a memorandum issued this week to industrial executives throughout Ontario, R. B. Morley, general manager of the Industrial Accident Prevention Association^ quoted the following comments on the safeguarding of manpower for greater production made recently by an official of the United States de­ partment of labor at a national safety congress: “In comparison with this colossal undertaking for the safety of civil­ ization,” said the speaker, referring to the war, "a>jy effort to save the lives and limbs of a few thousand human beings may to the superficial mind seem trivial or picayune. In reality, the reverse is true. Never has there been more urgent need for safety action than now. “Wars today are won or lost in the factories. Planes, tanks and guns, are factory products. Lost man-hours in the factory may mean lopt battles in the field. Aircraft on order can­ not repel enemy bombers. Unfinished tanks are no protection against a mechanized invading'force. They are effective only when actually on hand and ready for action. These vital implements for defence are fashion­ ed out of raw materials by human hands skilled in craftsmanship and trained in production methods. “To summarize in a single sen­ tence: If we are to be assured of prompt and continuous delivery of essential weapons of defence, we must not only train new workers and retrain older workers, but we must restrain accidents, which frit- ten away our supply of skilled hands producing these weapons.” The application of such policies of industrial accident prevention is of vital importance to Canada’s war effort. Two Scots went to friend’s house on a special occasion and were hos­ pitably entertained. So hospitably, in fact that on their way back, one of them sat by the side of the Toad and began to weep. ‘T canna remem­ ber the bride’s face,” he wailed. “I canna remember the bride’s bonnie wee face!” • “Hold your tongue, ye fufe!” growled the other. “It vAs a funeral.” ,/ T Iiw u l U n o tbtfa cc q J/fS T LIK E J OLD CHUM DRIVE IN To Borland’s Imperial Oil Service Station Right Now! Before long, you’ll be running into sub-zero weather. Haveyour car ready. Let us put in the proper grade of lubricantsand fill your radiate? with Esso Redkor 3 Stir Alcohol IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS *irea - Batteries - Accessaries THAMES ST. PHONE SO0 DRIVER NOT BLAMEDIN SOLDIER’S DEATH Facta Furroonding the death of Lance Corporal Sidney Hart of No. 11 Training Centre, Woodstock, who died as the result of being struck by a car driven by Ronald Scott, 45 Metcalf street, Woodstock, about one and a quarter miles wa< of Ing­ ersoll, on No. 2 Highway, about 2-30 o'clock, Thursday morning, Novem­ ber 14th, were heard in the council chamber here on Friday evening, by a coroner’s jury sitting under Dr. H. G. Furlong of Ingersoll, Chief Coroner for Oxford County. The highlight of several witnesses was that Hart had been drinking on Wednesday evening and had shown the effects of this as late as one o’clock Thursday morning, a little over an hour before the accident. This evidence was given by Con­ stable John Holmes and Corpl. Ted Shaddock of Ingersoll, who saw Hart at the comer of Charles and Thames street, when attention was directed to Hart by a lady that picked him up on No. 2 Highway, east of Inger­ soll, and had given him a lift as far as town. Ronald Scott, driver of the car that struck Hart and Private Vernon Lohnes of Wolsey barracks, London, who was riding with Scott at the time, testified that a truck and car with very glaring headlights had passed them just before the accident. Scott said he dimmed his lights as he passed the truck and car and as he turned them on bright again he ob­ served a soldier about 10 feet in front of him walking in the centre of his side of the sideway. He jam­ med'on his brakqi and swung to the left but struck the soldier with the right fender and bumper of his car. The accident victim was taken to Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, and Dr. C. C. Cornish who attended him, there said Hart was dead when he arrived at the hospital. Provincial Traffic Officer Al. Law­ rence, who investigated the acci­ dent, said the highway was dry and Scott had stopped his car within 50 feet of the point where the impact Occurred. Crown Attorney Craig Mc­ Kay conducted the croqs examina­ tion. Major N. F. MacDonald of London and 'Major H. J. Price, Lieut, N. L. Dain and Lieut. G. H. B. Stevenson of Woodstock, attended the hearing and took evidence for the military records under direction, of Major MacDonald. The jury, composed of Thomas E. Jackson, Wallace Phillips, W. C. Watson, 0. C. Bailey and R. B. Big­ ham, (foreman), brought in the fol­ lowing verdict: ‘We, the jury empanelled to as­ certain the facts surrounding the death of one Sidney Hart, find that he came to his death on the morning of November 14, between the hours of 2.30 and 3 o'clock at a point ap­ proximately one !>nd one-quarter miles west of Ingersoll on No. 2 highway, in the township of North Oxford, after being struck by a car driven, by Ronald Scott of Wood- stock. - . “We believe Mr. Scott did aU^n his power to Avoid hitting this man, and attach no blame to the driver of the car whatever. We recommend that the driving public dim their beadlighta when meeting all night traffic.” with Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills cussed by C. Biggs, Burlington, in­ ventor of much of this type of equip­ ment, while the British honey market will be reviewed by A. Pusey of Owen Sound. Queen rearing, apiary inspection and the planning and lay­ ing out of a convenient honey house will also be convention features. Motion pictures ‘The Realm of the Honey Bee” will be shown afternoon and evening and will be open to the public. Over a ton of honey in attrac­ tive packages will also be on display in the convention hotel. President Al­ lan T. Brown, Peterboro, will pr^- nide at the meeting. Ontario Beekeepers Meet At Toronto Toronto will be the centre of the honey indtwtry of Ontario during "Honey Week”, Nov. 25 to 80, in­ clusive. The Queen City will also be the scene of the 61st annual conven­ tion of the Ontario Beekeepers* Association, Nov, 26, 27 and 28, when hundreds of beekeepers will gather to talk chop and hear ad­ dresses that will mean much to their future prosperity, toy outstanding apiary experts of Canada and the United States. The convention prom­ ises to be one of the best in the long and useful history of the Ontario Beekeepers’ Association. The “Status of the Canadian Bee­ keeper in the present crisis”, will be discussed by C, B. Goode rh am, Do­ minion Apiarist, Ottawa, who will also speak on the “Wintering of Bees.” • Another address of special interest win be that of M. J. Deyall, editor of “Gleanings in Bee Culture”, who will speak on "Back to Fundamentals in Bee Culture.”' Mr. Deyjd ia an out­ standing authority on Bee Culture in United States1 Honey pasteurisation will be dia- Mabel May JudgeBride of R. C. CreeA quiet but pretty autumn wed­ding was solemnized on Saturdayafternoon, November 16th, at Naw Westminster United Church, Thames­ ford, when Mabel May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Judge, was uni­ ted in marriage to Mr. Robert Clfemie Cree, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cree of Kil­ marnock, Scotland. The minister of the church, Rev. Watson Langdon, officiated. The bride wan lovely in on after­ noon dress of wine velvet with mat­ ching hat and accessories and a oor- sage of yellow rosea. Her only orn­ ament was a beautiful wrist watch, the gift of the groom. The bride's sister, Miss Alice Judge, Thames­ ford, was the bridesmaid. She wore a street length dress of soldier blue, black hat and accessories. Her cor­ sage was of pink roses. David Judge, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, where a buffet lunch was served by sisters of the bride. Later Mr. and Mrs. Cree left by motor on their wedding trip to Mon­ treal, Ottawa and pointe in Northern 1941 MOTOR VEHICLE PERMITS AND DRIVERS’ LICENSES ARE NOW AVAILABLE Secure yours forty and Avoid the Usual Last Minute Rush There has been no increase in the fees /or permits and licenses. The fees charged in Ontario are still lower than in any other province of Canada or in the neighbouring states Table of comparison of fees in Ontario and two neighbouring •provinces and states for three papular makes of passenger cars: CAR ONTARIO QUEBEC MANITOBA NEW YORK MICHIGAN No. 1 -4 cyl.$ 2.00 $l/.80 $14.00 $12.00 $ 8,40 No. 2 -6 cyL 7.00 22.00 16 JO.15.00 10.50 No. 3 -8 cyl.10.00 21.30 16.50 14.50 10.15 Ontario’s highway system is the largest in the Dominion, and for the very reasonable fees, indicated above, a great highway system comprising over 20,000 miles is maintained and made available to the motorists of Ontario and visitors from other parts of America The revenue collected from motorists by way of registration and license fees and the gasoline tax has made possible the construc­ tion and maintenance of this great system of highways. For the convenience of motorists, permits and licenses are issued through the offices of 189 agents located throughout the Province. Toronto, Nov. 18, 1940. T. B. McQUESTEN, Minister of Highways. A SPECIAL REQUEST TO MOTORISTS:-When driving along th' highways thaw increasingly cold days and nights, give our Soldier Boys a rido. F R £5 H F R O M CANADA'S WORLD FAMOUS ORCHARDS delicious ?coonmeroyuosuqruanfrtiutiytmarket TO-DAY. DOMINIONDVFAMTMI I <>FAGBICl m-HK,OTTAWA Ih M fJu . GOOD and GOOD FDR YOU Ontario. For travelling the bride wore a crepe frock of air force blue, with wine accessories. On their re­ turn Mr. and Mrs. Cree will make their home in Thamesford. “Some one blew an auto horn out­ side and the male quartette was all that was left” “Choir practice was out early last night, wasn’t it?” ‘‘What was the trouble 1” Hbr Father—"And what are your prospects of promotion, young man?** Her Suitor — “Excellent, air. There’s nobody in the firm below THAMESFORD BANNER AVON PUT FUEL HILLS Tf mg Halliday, Gland Stonn Saab.. *■ Uuri ur Harm f.,.1 Mil. BASE IN PRICES ’hone 112W VISIT OUR STOREVERY SOON Dated at Ingersoll, November 15th, 1940.21-lt Catering ^ot^ivate Parties Banquets and Weddings Afternoon Teas a Specialty a week’s illness. He ,was in his 82nd . of honor was formed by fellow offi- year. Mr. Alderton’s early life was cers of the groom's regiment.ennn? moav. .Cnnlt Cln Mnsrio kilt kn . _ . LAST TIMES THURSDAY BIG DOUBLE BILL "P rid e and P reju d ice" — STARRING — GREER GARSON - LAWRENCE OLIVIER - MARY BOLAND MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN EDNA MAY OLIVER — EXTRA ATTRACTION — "M y s te r y Sea R aider — With — CAROL LANDIS - HENRY WILCOXON HALLIDAYS Y.1 HAMILTONINGERSOLL ij U H C 32 NOXON ST.REPRESENTATIVE _______H . Il*1 ” " GALPIN’S 138 THAMES STREET Cured Smoked SpireRib* ....................7.......... 10c Ib. SALE of MILLINERY ■adfog Shoppinc Contra PHONE Su THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940Wide Choice Offered in New 1941 Ford TrucksPag® 8 ib. CANADIAN NATIONAL Jahn van Guilder tho do land spice to your picture album.’ A reception for about seventy-five guests was held at Haddon Hall. Re- Consult agenda n trains to be used to various destinations, limits, etc., or see handbill for full information. T.326-A toffee— {....................39c .......................20c Please Call Early - Phone 466 Large Sausage.....i. White Cloi^r Shir FRIDAY and SATURDAY-*-NOV. 22-23 DEAD END K±)S — AND —■ LITTLE TOUGH GUYS "YOU'RE NOT SO TOUGH" — ALSO - "ma n f r o m Ru n d o w n " With Charles Starrett MONDAY arid TUESDAY—NOV. 25-26 MARLENE DIETRICH aid JAMES STEWART \ In i "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" — ADDED ATTRACTION — "CAFE HOSTESS" _ with — PRESTON FOSTER and ANN DVORAK WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—NOV. 27-28 BIG DOUBLE BILL JOAN BENNETT FRANCIS LEDERERLLOYD NOLAN - ANNA STEN "I MARRIED A NAZI" EXTRA ATTRACTION "SAILOR'S LA DY" With NANCY KELLY .nd JON HALL MATINEES—Monday*. Wednoday CHRISTMAS GIFTS Yardley English Lavender Sheaffer Fountain Pen*Bromley English SoapMax Factor Cdsmetic* Evening in Paris Razors - Shave Sets THURtELL'S Post Office Drug Store ■We Know Drug*" A number from here attended the anniversary services at Putnam onSunday. Mr. Ross Orr of London, spentthe week-end at his grandparents’,Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstigk.Miss Kay Budd spent the week-endat her home at West Oxford.The regular meeting of the W. A.will be held today, (Thursday), at the home of Mrs. J. Bobier.Miss Bernice Clark spent the week-end with friends at Thames-ford. Services will be held at the usualhour next ^unday.A numben from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. W. C. Dun­das, which was held in Ingersoll on Monday.Miss Alexipa Calvert of Rochester, and Miss Helen Calvert of Forest,virited recently at their home here. Mrs. Lloyd Rice of Welland, Mr.and Mrs. Voaden, Mr. and Mrs.Coombs and Miss Emma Voaden ofSt Thomas, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick.’ Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammond visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ burn Hammond of Rayside.The members of the Excelsior Clas’ held a meeting in the base­ment of the church on Friday even­ ing. An executive meeting of theYoung People’s Union was also held.It was decided to present a play inthe near future.Miss Clara Dundas of Dorchester, is substituting at Banner School forMiss Jean McPherson. Round Trip Bargain Fares from Ingersoll NOV. 29-30 To Stratford, Kitche^r, Guelph, Durham, Owen Sotfnd, Southampton, Goderich and all intermed­iate point*. To Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldtrfh, Beardmore. To Newmarket, Meaford, Pejfetang, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay, Lind-*ay-Peterboro District NNOOVV. 29O9-_3!i0n a—ndJ AA» 'MM . Min* DEC. 1 ~ “ To Toronto, Wiagrfra Fall*^ Hamilton, Belleville, King­ ston, Morrishprg, Cornwall, and, to other intermediatestations. ______ AUCTION SALEof -Household Effect* of the LateMr*. R. Crotty‘fl»e Maple**”ON PREMISES, onSATURDAY, NOV. 23rd AY/1 TH 59 body and chassis’’ types available in the newline of Ford trucks and commer­ cial cars for 1941, Ford MotorCompany of Canada, Limited,offers a wide choice of specialised units. New this year is the house­hold delivery unit especially suitedfor milk deliveries and a special school-bus with all-steel body and many other safety features.Above: The popular three-tontruck with stake body. Truck front ends are distinguished bynew styling. In eab-over-enginemodels the front end has alsobeen changed to conform with the regular models in appearance. All of the proven features whichhave given Ford leadership in Canadian truck sales for the pastfive years are retained. In addi­tion rear springs have been im­proved and an improved 95 h.p.V-8 engine which develops in­creased torque, is introduced inthe two-ton range. Inez Lorraine Butler Bride of Lieut. Bruce Vale Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Hogg were visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. Fergusaon in Platts- ville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brock have re­turned to their home in Walker­ville *fter spending last week in thevillage. Mr. John Arthur is spending sometime with his son, George Arthurand Mrs. Arthur, near Medina. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel andchildren of Verschoyle, were Sundayvisitors with Mrs. J. G. McKay andMiss Anabel McKay. Born—In Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, Saturday, Nov. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Hogg, a son, (DavidCalvert.) The Women’s Association of Westminster United Church met inthe church on Friday afte/noon,with the president, Mrs. A. A. Mc­Millan in the chair. The Bibb* lesson was read by Mrs. Sandick and Mrs.John Leslie led in prayer. A very in­ teresting paper on “Moderii Greece",was given by Mrs. Ballantyne. Mrs. W. J. McKay, contributed a finereading on ^Thanksgiving.’’ The village was saddened by the. death of two of its Eldest residentslast week. Mr. Wm. George Aider-son, familiarly knovfn as “Uncle Bil­lie,” passed away 6n Monday, after Against a setting of pink and white chrysanthemums, in Trinity United Church, Toronto, on Satur­ day, November 16th, Inez Lorraine Butler, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler, Ingersoll, became the bride of Lieut. Bruce W. Vale,. 2nd Field Ambulance R.C.A.M.C., C.AJ3.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Garnet Vale, Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Honorary Lieut. Col. the Rev. George O. Fallis, C.B. E., senior Chaplain M.D. 2. John Lynn played the wedding music. Looking lovely in her frock of ashes of roses crepe, with grey ac­ cessories and wearing a corsage of orchids, the bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. Mrs. H. J. Can- field of Woodstock, was her matron of honor, wearing a dress of brown crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. The groom rman was Lieut. Robert Schoales and the ushers were Cap­ tain Patrick Robertson and Lieut. L. ’Chute, both of the 2nd Field Am­ bulance, R.C.A.M.C., C.A.S.F. As the bridal party left the church a guard spent near Sault Ste. Marie, but hehad resided in Thamesford for some fifteen years wMere he was held inthe highest esteim. He is survived by his wife, formerly Mary Land, andone sister, Mrs. Robertson of Tor­ onto. He was a member of Westmin­ster United Church and funeral ser­vices on Thursday afternoon wereconducted by Rev. W. Langdon. In­terment was made in North EmbrpCemetery. Mrs. Barbara Brock, widow of Christopher Brock, a life-long resi­dent of Thamesford, died very sud­ denly at her home last Tuesday aboutnoon. She was born in Thamesford a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Joel McLeod. Mrs. Brock had been a lifelong member of St. John’sAnglican Church where she had been organist for over fifty yearsup to the present time. Mrs. Brockwas beloved by all her friends be­cause of her attractive personalityand her genuine kindliness. Prede­ ceased in 1929 by her husband, sheis survived by one daughter, Miss Irene of Thamesford, and one son,William M. Brock of Walkerville, also a brother, Marshall McLeod,of Thamesford. The funera service was held in St. John’^i Church, con­ducted by Rev. S. Semple. Intermentwas made in St. John’s Cemetery. Rev. Garnet Husser occupied the pulpit of the United Church on Sunday. Messrs. Geo. Johnson, Grant Cor-less, Ed. Clement., and Wm. Garnerhave returned from ttoZNorth, each bringing a deer. /' Miss Eileen Waterman of West­ern University, spent the week-endat her home bere.7 The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Tzadby on Wednesdaywith a good attendance. Tho Y. P. U. met on Monday evening with the president, Mr. CyrilPigram in charge, Mr. Mark Parson being the speaker-. Mrs. Sowler of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week with her sister,’Mrs. Harry Johnson. ceiving with the bridal party were the mothers of the bride and bride­ groom, Mrs. Butler wearing wine crepe with black accessories and a corsage of cream roses and Mrs. Vale wearing soldier blue crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. Lieut, and Mrs. Vale will reside at 1 Claude Avenue, Toronto. Presentation Made To Mr. and Mrs. J. Steeper Chattal*—Quantity Walnut antique furniture, including net tee, writingdesk and chain; quantity Mahogany furniture, including beautiful four-poster bed with dressing table to match, hall stand with mirror andmiscellaneous Mahogany pieces; quantity Oak furniture, includingdining room suite and mucfiUaneous pieces; bedroom furniture/includingiron bed, English design in whichQueen Victoria elept, chocolate steal twin beds and other bedroom furni­ ture; gas range, kltrihen cabinet,sewing machine, Eledtrolux cleaner,dishes, carpets and fugs and many other articles. /Real Eitatc—Bnck dwelling with all modem conveniences suitable fortourist home or Apartments, situatedon spacious grounds suitable for building lots, unjoining Highway No. 2 ok one side And Victoria street onthe Ather, beiflg Lots 3A, 4A and 5ANortlkof Victoria Street and Lots 5, 6 and\7, SAith of Bell Street in Block fcXXXII, Plan 279, Ingersoll.TermA—Chattel*. Cadi. Real E< tate—20 tv deposit on day of saleand balance in 30 days to be offered at 3.00 p.m., subject to Conditions ofSale and reserve price. For further particulars apply tothe undersigned:S. E. BRADY, Auctioneer. . A large number of friends and 'neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Steeper, gathered last Thursday evening at Dickson’s Corners* Hall, to honor them before they leave the community. The fine program was under the direction of Arthur Hut­ cheson, who acted as chairman, and included short speeches from a num­ ber of the neighbors, wishing the Sleepers happiness in their new home in Ingersoll. Carl Cope and Robert Stephenson then presented Mr. and Mrs. Steeper with a studio couch while Gordon Oliver read the address. Mrs. Steeper was also pre­ sented with a table lamp. Mrs. Jack Reith read-the address and Mrs. Col- , lier presented the lamp on behalf of the Ladies Aid. A jolly, social time was spent and a delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the com­ munity. RENTED THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE PHONE 119May uw tuggert ?START YOURCHRISTMASSHOPPINGEARLY WE HAYE ONDISPLAY • HAND BAGS >• HANDKERCHIEFS • PARASOLS• SILK PYJAMJB « SILK GOWNS• SILK SLIP/• SILK PANfrlES• IRISH UNENS• BABIES’,WEAR• BABIES/ NOVELTIES • FLETTt. PYJAMAS• SILK HOSIERY, ETC. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL The New ST. CHARLES HOTELCOFFEE SHOP SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Roaat Spring C ftCChicken ..’ ......,4...........5$ Amusing table-top pictures are fun to plan—easy to shoot. Use anycamera and a supplementary "close-up" lens. — OF — FARM STOCK, Implements, Hay and Grain There will be sold by PublicAuction, on Lot 7, Con. 1, North Dorchester 4 Mile* East of Dorcheater, or SMile* West of Ingertoll, onHamilton Road TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th 1940, commencing at 12 o’clock, noon, *harp> the following: Cattle—25 head of high-grade Hokteins, consisting of the following:20 young milk cows, due to freshen in March and April; 4 heifers rising3 years old, due to freshen; 1 bull,rising 2 years old. The above is anextra choice lot.H»r*e«—Team of horses, 5 years old, about 2900 lbs., quiet and well'broken; black marej 8 years old, about 1400 lbs.; gref mare, 8 yearsold, about 1500 Ibsr, grey horse, 11 yeai^ old, about 1450 lb&Fowl—75 Rock frulleta, 50 Rockhens. Implement* —Ford tractor andplow, Cockshutt riding plow, M.-H. No. 21 plow, M--H. No. 7A plow,Fleury plow, Frjst and Wood grain binder, Fpost aria Wood hay loadef,Frost and Wood side rake, 6 ft. M.- H. mower, Mcdormick-Deering cornbinder, new; i-horae Internationalcorn cultiv|tar| Cockshutt scuffler,3-section leger harrows, 4-section diamond harrows, McCormick-Deer­ing seed drill Ind fertilizer, powercutting box and carrier, buzz saw, root sower, rant .pulper, set farmscales, 8 H.P. gas engine, 2% H. P. gas engine and pump jack, Frostand Wood spring tooth cultivator, set of disc harrows with pole truck; steelland roller, set sloop sleighs, setknee sleighs, cutter, hay car, ropes and pulleys, set slings, farm wagon,wheelbarrow, hay rack, 10 80-lb. milk cans and strainer, stone boat, forks,shovels, grain bags, clippers, set horse clippers, new; 2 sets doubleharness, 2 good horse collars, 300 ft.snow fence. Feed—1000 bushels oats, 80 bush­els barley, 20 tons first-class hay, 325 shocks corn, 25 ft ensilage,first-class. ....... NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TlLLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - TREIBlfcCOCK LONDON, ONTARIO COAL MASON’S CASH PRICES A soldier asked for exemption from church parade on the ground that he was an agnostic. The* -er- geant-major a^iumed an cxpre<,ion of innocent interest. "Don’t you believe in the Ten Commandment*?” he tusked mildly. "Not one, air," w u the reply. “Not even the rule about keeping the Sabbath?" "No, sir." The tx-rgonnt-major smiled. “Ah, well, you’re the very man I,v« been looking for to scrub out the‘dry eairtr.ittr OU a R w ho o u rk se s h h o a p s f s o u r d d ta e b n l l e y - t b o e p c o p m ic e ­ tures. For the past five or six eve­nings, Jack and Ann have beenbusy with fascinating little set-ups. and I’ve never seen anybody have more fun with a edmera. They're clever at It, too—think­ing up “table-top" ideas, and findinghousehold materials for the scenes. Tnc uuraery han been raided for small toys, and almost all the statu­ ettes In Grandma's whatnot havebeen borrowed, to pose in pictures. Pictures have also come out of the Icebox and vegetable bin—quaint animals and figures made of car­rots, or potatoes, with toothpick legs, and tufts of cotton for tails. Pre made my contribution to tho tan; I*m all out of pipe cleaners.Take a few woolly, white pipe I cleaners, and you can twist them into the most amazing little figures —just perfect for use In table-topacenes. Our table top activity started one evening last week, right after din­ ner, when Jack began popping questions at me. "Uncle John." hedemanded, "what does, plus-three mean on a lens?" , "It’s Just a rating," I said. "Put a plus-three supplementary fans In front of your camera lens, and youcan have the camera ualy aboutthirteen inches from a subject Pins-two, , about twenty inches; pint-one. about forty inches. And cause it’s a focusing modeL So, you get larger images." "That's good," said Jack, "be­cause I got me a plus-three and aplps-two today. They don’t cost much, and the clerkjiald they were easy to use. What can I shoot with them?" < "Oh," I said, “any small subject­nature subjects, flowers, table-top managed to go. The table-top Idea aroused his curiosity, and I didn’t finish the newspaper that eveffing.Instead, we built snow scenes, with an old carpet draped over some boxes for hills, and Icecream salt tor snow. To add Ute, we put In acouple of toy skiers borrowed fromthe nursery. Effective? The scenes were perfect! You’d enjoy table-top shooting, and here's all there Is to IL Arrangeyour scene, put the camera on atan support at Just , the right dis­ tance to suit the supplementary lens you’re using—and shoot. Ifyour camera has a fast lens, stopit down to f/lL for bettor sharp­ ness all through the scene. Ex­ posure?—It’s Just the same as for any other shot under the same lightconditions. Indoors, use photo bulbsand high speed film, as for regular snapshots at night It's tan to plan these "table-top" moved from premises until a satisfac­ tory settlement has been made. Decis­ion of auctioneer final in cases ofdispute.Mary Etnpey, Proprietma. Anthracite — Egg. Stove and Nut .$14.50 Buckwheat .... $11.00 Rice Clinker ...$10.00 Albert^-Lumpfi . . $11.50 Stove Size -------.$11.00 Pocahontas..........$12.00 Coke....................... $13.00 Stoker — Premix, Amer­ ica's Best..............$9.75 Steam — Best Pittsburg Seam ................... $9.50 Fireplace—Cannel $14.00 Dixie ........ $11.00 Soft Lumps ... .$10.00 We buy Bags for Coal and Coke, 3c each Aka R-..•,Auctioneer. MASON’S-Ingersoll BIG COAT SALE Special deductions on Our Entire Stock This is the opportunity you’ve been wait­ing for/' Lavishly fur trimmed coats priced Group 2 Value* up to *24.95 now *17.99 Group 4 Values «p to *30.00 now *21.991 I now *24.99 WALKER STORES limited