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OCLnew_1941_09_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ▼be Only Newspaper Published in IngersoIL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1941 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 ADDITIONAL MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS The following additional Middle School Results have been, received from the Department of Education. The students whose names are listed below qualified for their certi­ ficate under war service employment. Erwin Brown—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Liu II, A. M. Hist. I, Geom. I, Chem. II, Lat. Au. C, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp, II. Harry Furlong—Eng. Lit. II, Geom. II, Phys. C. Paula Kirwin—Eng. Lit. C, A. M. Hist. Ill, Alg. II, Geom. C,.LaL Au. C, Lat. Comp. C. Donald McKay—Eng. Lit. I, Phys. C, Chem. C, Lat. Au. II, LaU Comp. II. William Sage—Lat. Au. C. Lat. Comp. C. Joyce Sommer-Eng. Comp. I, Eng, Liu I, A. M. Hist. I, Geom. 1, Chem. I, Lat. Au. I, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Bruce Wilford—Eng. Comp. C. Eng. Lit. C, A. M. Hist, II, Geom. I, Chem. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. HI, Fr. Comp. III. Irene Worth—A. M. Hist. I, Chem. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp-.II. ( Robert Yule—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lt. II, A. M. HisU I, Geom. I, Chem. I, LaU Au. Il, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I, Captain Lily Bragg Wed In London Gladioli and palms decorated the Salvation Army Number 1 Citadel in London' on Wednesday, September 3rd, at 3.30 o’clock, for the mar­ riage of Captain Lily Bragg, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bragg of Toronto, and Captain James Ashman Wilder, Ridgetown, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Wilder, Stratford. Brigadier W. Bunton of Toronto, officiated at ■the ceremony and the wedding music was played by Lieutenant Lloyd Ellsworth. Mrs. W. Janaway of Wind­ sor wax soloist. « The bride wore the trim navy blue uniform of the Salvation Army, witha corsage of Better 'fame roses and bouvardia. Her attendant was Cap- ’tain Kathleen Farmer of Ingersoll, who also wore the Salvation Army uniform with a corsage of Talisman roses and bouvardia. The groomsman was Captain L. Titeombe and the- • 'her was Mr. W. Janaway, o Following, the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held, in the Lower Young People’s Hall, which was prettily dec- orap-.d with gladioli and palms. Mrs. J. siyuder. mother of the groom, re­ ceived with the bridal couple, wear­ ing a frock of navy crepe with a cor­ sage of peach gladioli. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and other points, Mrs. Wilder wore a blue chiffon dress with coat and hat of teal blue and matching acceasories- Captain and Mrs, Wilder have been appointed-, to Campbell- ford, New Bi unswick, and will take up residence there. For the past ten months, Captain Bragg with Captain Farmer'has been in charge of the local Salvation Army Corps. During that time *he has made a>wide cijccle of friends in Ingersoll, who will wish her .happi­ ness and -siiciteaa in -her hew life.^ take Notice! The Tkird and Final Instalment of the TOWN OF INGERSOLL TAXES FOR 1»41 .* fa due andq^abfa oo «r before tydiieiday. Sept- 1*0 ROBERT McNIVEN, CtokTresw w. Robert W. Ferguson Buried At Brussels The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday morn­ ing, August 29th, of Robert William Ferguson, 178 Earl street, Ingersoll. Deceased who was born near Brus­ sels was in his 63rd year and came to Ingersoll to make his home about five years ago from that village. He had been in apparently good health until Wednesday morning, August ■20th, when he was found lying on the floor' of his tailoring shop, Thames street, having apparently been stricken with a paralytic seizure. He was taken to Alexandra Hospital where death followed last Friday. The late Mr. Ferguson had been a tailor all his life and was employed by W. M. Churchouse when he first came to Ingersoll. For the past year and a half he had. operated a tailor­ ing shop of his own in the Tune Block, Thames street. He had spent the greater part of his life in and around Brussels, but had worked for a short time in Western Canada. He was a member of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll and was most regu­ lar and faithful in his attendance at Services of worship, and in the highest esteem by a very large circle of -friends. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband is his widow, who was formerly Ida Fulton. Also surviving is a brother, Peter Ferguson, Winni­ peg, and a sister, Mrs. George Best, Brussels. A funeral service was held at. the Kenneth M. Bonesteel Funeral Chapel, 45 King street west, Inger­ soll, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. This was conducted by Rev. R. Harold Parr, minister of Trii^ty United Church, Ingersoll, assisted by the assistant minister, Rev. R. A. Facey. The service was well atten­ ded and there many beautiful floral tributes. The borers were Messrs. Ross Sherlock, George BarUcti, A. 0. Parker, Albert Masterman, J. Lome McDougall and Bruce Phil­ lips. The remains were taken by motor to Brussels where the funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the residence of his sister, Mrs. George Best, with services conducted there at 2.30 o'clock. Interment Was made in the-Brussels Cemetery- Gent-Bell Wedding In Salford Church Salford United Church was the scene of a quiet bUt pretty wedding on Saturday, August 30th, when the pastor, Rey. R. B. Cumming united in marriage Alice Ruth, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Dorchester, and Leo John, ton of the late Mr. John Gent and Mrs. Gent of South Dorchester. The bride given away by her cous­ in', Mr. Edison Bell, was dressed in rose sheer with shoes and accessories .to match. The bridesmaid, Mrs, Ida Trenchard Parkinson, wore beige with grey aecewories. The groom’s attendant was his brother, Gordon Philip Gent of Springfield, The grooniti'gifts to the bride and bridesmaid were gold chain necklaces; to the attendant and the car driver, leather purses. Following the ceremony, the bridal party travelled to Ingersoll where a wedding supper was"served at the St Charles Hotel Coffee Shop. The im­ mediate members of the families of the bridal couple were in attendance. For going away on a motor trip to points west the briSe donnea a navy blue costume Suit with blue access­ ories. pn their return Mr. and Mrs. Gent Will reside in Toronto where Mr. Gent la in the legal department of the Canadian General Electric Company Celebrated Their 45th Wedding Anniversary Mr and Mrs. William M Ctoreh- ouse quietly celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary at their tow , 3L> Canterbuiy tori, IngereoU, oa Monday, September 1st- Members pt Uteir family were all at home with them on thia happy oceawmn. Mr. and Mre. Ctowchoua. were married on Tuesday. September 1«, 1MK, at the Pariah Church. Sooth Barrow, SomvtwL England. and have been reride BU of Ingersoll 1»1» LC.I. MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMINATION RESULTS Capt. L. Bragg Honored Previous To Her Marriage The following results of Middle School examinations held in Juno at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute have been received from the Depart­ ment of Education. Certificates and marks have been mailed to the stu­ dents concerned. Students who have been engaged in Farm Service will receive their certificates as soon aa they are released by tjie Depart­ ment of Education. Abbreviations for the various sub­ jects are as follows; r English Composition—JEng. Comp. English Literature—Eng. Lit. Ancient and Mediaeval History— A. M- Hist. .. Algebra—Alg. Geometry—Geom. Physics—Phys. Chemistry—Chem. Latin Authors—Lat. Au. Latin Composition—-Lat. Comp. French Authors—-Fr. Au. French Composition—Fr. Comp. Patricia Anglin-—A. M. Hist. II. Constance Bearss—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit, C, A. M. Hist. II, Geom. C, Phys. C, Chem. C, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat. Comp. Ill, Fr. Au. H, Fr. Comp. IL David Beatty—A. M. Hist. C. Beverly Cade—Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng. Lit. HI, A. M. Hist. I, Geom. HI, Chem. C, LaU Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. Jean Coles—A. M. Hist. C. Janet Counter—Eng. Lit. C, A. M. Hist. HI', Phys. II, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Doris Cussons—Lat. Au.. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. III. Ovzette Daniel—A. M. Hist. C, Phys. C, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat. Comp. HL Ethelwyn Daniel—-A. M. Hist, C, Phys. IH. Paula Duffy—Phys. C. Mary Dunn—Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. I, Geom. C, Phys. C, Lit. Au. Hl, Lat. Comp. HI, Fr. Au. Il, Fr. 4iomp/ II. Jack Eidt—A. M. Hist C, Phys. C, Marjorie Forman—A. M. Hist HL Phys. C. Helen Furlong—Phys, C. James Grieve—A. M. Hisu II. Kathleen Hutcheson—A. M. iliit. C, Phys. C. Carl J.onew—A. M. Hist C, Phys. €. Dorothy Kurtzman—-A. M. Hist. II, Phya. C. . Norman Kurtzman—Eng. Lit C, Chem. II, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. Ill, Selina Lose—A. M. Hist C, Phys. C. Florence McIntosh—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C, A. M. Hist. II. James McKay— Phys. C. ■■ Robert Maitland—A. M. Hirt I, Phys. ILGrace Moyse—Eng. Conip. II, Eng. Lit H, Geom. C, Phy*. C, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp, IL Thelma Patience—Eng. Lit C. Verna Payne-^-A. M. Hist LI, Phya. C.‘ Joyce Picard—A. M. Hist. H, Phys. C. Jean Robinson—A. M. Hist C. Evelyn Simester—A. M. Hist I, Alg. C, Chem. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat/ Comp. C, Fr, Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Elizabeth Small—Eng Comp. II, Eng. Lit II, A. M. Hist- I, Geom. I,Chem. I, Lat. Au, L Lat, Comp. 1,1 Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp, I- Marjorie Smith —A. M. Hist II, Phya. H. Mary Smith- Eng. Comp. HL Eng. Lit III, Alg C, Chem. C, Lat Au. C, L*t. Comp. C, Fr. £u. C, Fr. Comp. C. Dolepa Stephenson-r-Alg. C, Fr. Au. C. Fr. Comp- C. William Stone—A. M. Hist. C, Phys. C, Let* Beth Waring—■Phys. H. Curry Wintew—A. M. Hist II, Phyw HI- Doris Worth—Lat. Au. HI, Lat Comp. HL Ruth WoMh-~«ng Comp. C, Eng. Lit C, A. M. Hut I, Geom. C, Phys C; Chem. C, Lat Au. Ill, lat Comp. HI, Fr.iflAu. U, Fr. Comp. IL Captain Lily Bragg, who with Cap­ tain K. Farmer has been iq charge of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salva­ tion Army for the past year waa hon­ ored at several gatherings last week previous to her marriage to Captain James Ashman Wilder which was solemnized at the Citadel of the No. 1 Corps of the Salvation Anny at London yesterday. After the regular weekly prayer meeting last week she was presented with a beautiful satin comforter and a gift of money from the members and friends of the Ingersoll Corps. An address was read by Alex. H. Edmonds, treasurer of the Corps, and the presentation was made by the Corps secretary, Robert Gar­ land. The well wishes of her many Ingersoll friends were extended to her and she graciously expressed her thanks and appreciation. On Wednesday evening last, mem­ bers of the Youth Group of the Corps gathered at the officers’ resi­ dence, Wellington street and ten­ dered Captain Bragg a shower of miscellaneous articles. At this time she also received the gift of an elec­ tric iron from the members of the Ingersoll Branch of the W’.C.T.U. of which she was a member since coming •to Ingersoll. Many lovely gifts were received and the evening was spent in a social way, refreshments being served at the close. DECREASED ENROLLMENT AT INGERSOLL SCHOOLS Ingersoll schools re-opened for the fall term on Tuesday morning, Sep­ tember 2nd, with a considerable de­ crease in registrations from last year. Prinicjpal C. L. Bole of the Colleg- iate Institute, reported1 an enroll- . me nt on Tuesday morning of 229, a decrease of nearly 15% from last year when the opening day registra­ tion was 265. There were 89 boys and 140 girls enrolled and of these 44 are from the rural districts adja­ cent to town, The only change of the teaching staff is Miss Dorothy Stew­ art who replaces Miss Marjorie F. Nichol, as head of the Home Econ­ omics Department. Miss Stewart taught last /ear on the staff of the Kemptville High School. The principal of the Public Schools Mr? M. Walton, reported an enrollment at Victory Memorial School of 530, which is a decrease of tO from last year when the reg­ istration was 550. There are a total of 55 .in' the kindergarten clasa for this year which makes this class one of the largest in a number of years. At Princess Elizabeth School the enrollment is 136 as compared with J,43 on the first day of school last year. There is likely to be an increase by next week as a number of boys and girls have not as yet returned to town from their holidays. Mr. Frank Bagnall is acting as ^Pxiniipal at the Princess Elizabeth School, replacing Mr. John P. May­ berry, who accepted a position on the teaching staff of the Hamilton Public Schools. At Victoiy Memorial School, Mr^Jobn G. Robbins of Dorchester, who has taught for tKe past eight years at Dunn’s, rtffclaces Mr. Bag­ nall and Miss Marion Follick of St. Marys is teaching in the room of Miss Jean Murray, who resigned re­ cently to be married. SEPTEMBER MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL The first regular- meeting of the Town Council lor September was held in the council chamber on Tues­ day evening. Mayor Dr. J. G..Murray occupied the chair and all members were in attendance. The minutes of the previous meet­ ing were read and confirmed. A communication was read from Gus Morello making application for re­ fund of $125.00 for 5 licenses 'on pin machines, which Mr Morello stated he found he could not place. He explained that he had paid for 24 licenses and that the best he was able to do was find spots for 19 machines. John J. McLeod, secretary-treasurer of the Ingersoll Board of Education, wrote asking that 53000 be placed to the credit of the board for current expenses. The reports of committees recom­ mended the payment of accounts and the authorization of several cheques that had been issued since the last meeting. In the Finance Committee report the agreement be­ tween R. S. Clark and the Corpora­tion was approved and the Mayor1 and Clerk were authorized to sign the same on behalf of the corpora­ tion. All committee reports were ap­ proved as read. On motion of Councillors Morrison and Clark, $3000.04) was placed- to the credit of the Board of Educa­ tion as per thbir request of Sept. 2nd. It was mov^d by Councillor Mor­ rison and seconded by Councillor Clark that $125.00 be refunded to Gus Morello, this being fee for 5 pin machines he is unable to use. Councillor Preston registered an objection to making a refund to Mr. Morello and pointed out that he had received a refund last year of around $300.00 or $400.00 ’but Clerk Mc- Niven gave the information that the refund had only been $50.00 which was for five machines at $10.00 per machine. Mr. Preston reviewed the granting of licenses this year and said that while h<r:favored the refund to Mr Morello last jyear, he did not think that he should get any this year as Mr. Morello when-he.applied for, 24 licenses was takipg B^ahance on having all the machines in Inger­ soll and when other license* were granted he wished to have the ones he could not place cancelled. Mr. Preston stated that when a ^man bought, stock on the stock market he did not gel his money back if the stock went down in price nor. did he get his money back if he bet on a horse at a race and the horse lost. Councillor Morrison replied that he did not believe it was fair to take money when no value was received and he had been given the assurance that Mr. Morello had never operated machines on the five licenses he was seeking a rebate. There was considerable discussion on this matter and Councillor Preston called for the “Yeas’’ and “Nays.’’ The motion carried thp vote being •‘Yeas'’—Daniel, Underwood, Bower, Clark and Morrison, 5; “Nays”, Pres­ ton, 1. iSeveral account* were passed for payment on motions by members of committee* which they concerned. Council adjourned shortly before nine o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. F. Uncer Honored On Anniversary Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Uncer, Duf­ ferin street, were pleasantly sur­ prised on the occasion of their sil­ ver wedding anniversary last Friday evening, when about 35 friends and relatives gathered at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Long- field and Mr. Longfield, Alma street Little Miss Barbara Longfield made the presentation of a beautiful cutlery service, while an appropriate address was read by Mrs. Fred Wood. A social period was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. Green extension ladder, property ofIngersoll TelejiKone Company. WANTED TO R^NT 50-100 acre farm suitable for dairy­ing, with good buddings in Inger­soll district. Apply Box B, The ^ng- ersoll Tribune. WORK HORSE FOR SALE Good work horse will sell cneap. Ap­ply to C. A. Robbins, R. R. „\o. 3, Dorchester. FOR SALE Floor polisher complete with wax,$1.00 weekly. Two -.^cuum cleaners, demonstrators, $25.00off Fully guaranteed. P. T. WalkerFurniture Store. Ingewl! Bowlrn At London Monday A rink of bowler* from the Ing­ ersoll Lawn Bowling Club. W. M ChurehettHi, De. A. S Muterer. Dr L W Staple# and H ft. M *s*. skip, te*fc part iu tto tounuo^t of the l*Mdew Rowing Chib at Lendo* on Leber Day, Monday, Aagust lit. They report a meet enjnyaMo time. Donald Bayne McKay Wed* Ruth M. Dale A quiet wedding was solemnized at HuU, Quebec, on Tuesday, Aug­ ust 2flih, of Miss Ruth Margaret Dale, eldest daughter of. Mr. and Mrs Harry Dale, Ingersoll, te Mr. Donald Bayne McKay, only son of Mr*. Mc­ Kay and the late WiUuuH B McKay, Ingersoll. The young couple ware attended by Miss Beatrice Prrece o( llngaraell and Mr. Bore Connor of Thamrefiord, Mr. and Mro McKay will mato their tome at 17? Albert slreet, Ing- ereoIL Funeral Service Held Here For T. Orchard A funeral service for the late Thoma* Orchard who passed away at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, Augunt 26th, was held on Thursday afternoon last, at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, corner King and Duke streets. .This waa conduc ted by »Capt- K. Farmer and Capt L Bregg of the local Corp* of the Salvation Army at 2 o’clock. The service waa well attended and there were numerous beautiful floral trib­ ute* teatifytag to the esteen in which deceased wa* held. Th* ra- main* were shipped by train to Echo Bay'on Thursdsy evening and th* funeral waa held from th* raricknro of hie brother, WJliam Orchard. Echo Bay, on Friday afternoon, with te- teHHcnt m the cemetery at that place. The office boy entered th* edfteC. office and «*>d * There** a tramp out- •Wte who says be bass“t had anything to Nt for rix daya." Bring him in," •aid the editor If we to* tod ent tow to dose rt we eaa ran lbw paper a while toager.'* . BORN Mrt t TC.HmN Da Aarut 1941, «a Prwate sad Mr*. Da*»d McCutetooa, a daagbter- (Mar­ garet Louwe ) FaUsre uvereeaa. JACK LAMBERT WEDS MARY McGLASHAN St Barnabas Church, Toronto, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on August 23rd, when the rector, Rev. William Hills, united in marriage, Maty, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGlashan, Toronto, and John Douglas Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert, of Ingersoll. The bride given in mhrriage by her father, was lovely in a heavenly blue ensemble with matching accessories and corsage of Briarcliffe roses and bouvardia. Miss Mary Redick was her cousin’s bridesmaid and was gowned in British navy with matching access­ ories and a corsage of red roses and bouvardia. William Lambert Jr., of Ingersoll, was his brother’s grooms­ man. Following the cereftiony a wedding dinner was served to 60 gutels at Coles’ banquet hall, where the bridal couple were assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. McGlashan, mother of the bride, in a two-tone orchid crepe redingote and corsage of Talisman roses, and Mrs. Lambert, the groom’s brother, in a navy and white sheer redingote and corsage of Talisman roses. The gift to the bridesmaid was a string of pearls, while the grooms­ man received a pearl tie pin us a rpemefito of .-the h*PPY -occasion. Later the bride and groom left on a motor trip to Muskoka and also spent a few days with Mr. Lam­ bert’s parents in Ingersoll. They will take up residence in kitchener where Mr. Lambert is assistant manager of the Metropolitan store, carrying with them the beat wishes of a host of friends for « happily wedded life. FOR SALJf An International cutting box, a 16-'30 tractor, complete with belt; A-l condition, $2$5Z0. Joe A. Taylor,R. R. 2, Belmont. 3t-21-28-4 HELP WANTED OPEN RAWLEIGH ROUTES arescarce but in so vast an organiza­ tion expansion create* new oppor­tunities. If ambitious, willing tostart with good earnings and in­ crease rapidly write for full infor­mation. We supply sales advertis­ ing, literature—all you need. Raw-leigh’s Dept. ML-240-U8-I, Mon­ treal, Canada. PERSONAL SLENDOR TABLETS, Harmleaa and Effective, TWO WEEKS’ SUPPLY$1.00 at Samner’s Pharmacy,Phone 408, IngeruolL COOK STOVES Newest Buffet Style—Jfi’hite or Ivory, . six different malteis—Terms.S. M. DOUGLAS A SONSKing Street Ease Ingersoll WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. Tk*y make your old wringer like new.Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade used Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machine*, Ptono­grap hi, for itew ■ merchandiae. S. M. Douglas & Sons - King St- EastPhone BS - Furnituro, Stoves,'W*UPaper, Paint. Floor Coveriugs. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 “W| PATERSON S TAXI Escaped Serioua Injury Gerald Schram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Schram, Thames street, narrowly escaped serious injury at ntfon on Wednesday, when he dartedtrotf'-between . two parted cars into the path of-a north bound car in front of his home. The lad was thrown to the pavement by the impact and re­ ceived injuries to his knee aa well aa other brurte* and a bad shaking up. The door of the car was dented from the impact, but the driver who w»a proceeding at a slow rate of speedy,way able to atop quickly inthe heitvy noon hour traffic without implicating any other car or person in the accident. Mrs. William Bartlett Laid To Rest Saturday The funeral of Mrs. William Bart­ lett was held from the Fred S. New­ man Funeral Home, corner King and Duke atreetc, on Saturday after­ noon. Service wa* conducted at two o’clock by Rev. R. B. Cumming of tiw Salford circuit of the United Church and waa largely attended. There were many baautifut floral tribute* in evidence, indicative of tto high esteem In which doceaaed was told and sympathy for tto sorrowing family. Interment waa ma4» in the Harris Street Cemetery, tto palltoarere being Mewurs. Charles M^-- riH,' Stanley Allen, Keith Cady, Chariaa Brink, George Jakeman and Walter PulHu. Wtou aa Itreteriable fare* ateete ; aa laMWovatoc body, a police afAoer | cseit steag tod teek* ever tto drtv- I INSU R A N C E Fire, Auto A General IdsuraaceReal Estate CROWN W L1 Bl Th.mes St. 3. Ptone S33 de Raymond Colognes Pin* - Deviltry * MimryGardenis X . Apple BIosomb BOc to $>OO SUMNER’S. PHARMACY We Deliver Ptomo 400 WALKER fllNfRAl HOME *8 KING STREET WESTPhenes t Ptooost SS-304Pre»tcm T. WaUcur FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New location Cer. Kteg »d fcwks Store*. INGERSOLL Tufephtoto 273 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 115 Thames St- Ingersoll, 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 Isles, >1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, >2.00 per yearin advance. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1941 erty is owned and occupied for the purposes for whichthe exemption is given shall exemption in any formbe allowed. Women’s Army Corps To Be Assigned Regimental Numbers Like soldiers in the Active Army, Volunteers in the Canadian Women’s Army Corps are to be allotted regimental numbers. These will be prefaced by the letter “W”, and the first figure or figures of the group will indicate the particular military district in which the volunteer is enrolled. Provision is made for an allotment of one thousand for each of the 11 districts. ' * BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson — LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files sf Tha Oxfoid Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Sept, 7th, 1916 Unemloyment Insurance The introduction of Unemployment Insurance in Canada on July 1 of this year brings to 2,500,000 Canadian employees the same protection against un­ employment that 28,000,000 workers in the United States arc already receiving. Franklin D. Roosevelt as Governor of New York State was the first prominent political leader in the United States to advocate Unemployment Insurance. At the 1930 conference of State Governors in Salt Lake City he urged consideration of the subject and in January, 1931, he assembled the governors of seven eastern states in Albany to consider whether they could jointly work out a definite program. After he became President of the United States his administration passed social security legislation which soon lead to the creation of Unemployment Compen­ sation laws in every state of the Union. Speaking on this subject in 1934 President Roosevelt advocated "some safeguard against misfortunes which cannot be wholly eliminated in this man-made world.” Un­ employment compensation was one of these guards.” The essential idea in an “Unemployment Compensa­ tion” or “Unemployment Insurance" plan is the creation and building up, during periods of employ­ ment, of reserves from which benefits are paid to workers who, during periods of slack employment, are separated from their jobs. The Canadian Unemploy­ ment Insurance Plan follows the practice used so ' successfully in Great Britain where employers, em­ ployees and the state contribute on a co-operative basis to, an Unemployment Insurance Fund. ^Unemployment Insurance is considered to be one of Canada's greatest measures of social legislation. From the standpoint of national economy, unemploy­ ment wastes the productive capacity of able workers in the fulfilment of economic needs of the nation.’ This productive capacity is a valuable nati<mal econ-, omic resource which, once wasted, cannot^ be re­ claimed or used. From the standpoint of the indivi-' ■ dual unempfoyed worker the most serious immediate result of unemployment is the Iom of the means of livelihood. Money income is the primary but not the ' only loss to which the worker is subjected. His sav­ ings are soon depleted; his standard of living sinks to lower levels; and health requirements are neg­ lected. . , • Millions of Canadian wage-earners are now pro­ vided with a degree of social security which will remove many of the evils and haiards of unemploy­ ment. These Canadians will receive the same pro­ tection as their fellow wage-earners in United.States, Great Britain and the British Dominions.—Unemploy­ ment Insurance Commission, Bruce McDougall and O. J. Gill were in Toronto on Monday. Wilbur Thompson of Montreal, spent the week-end at his home here._________ < Mr. and Mrs, John Pearsall of Ingersoll, spent the weekend with Verschoyle friends, Mrs. C. M. Procunier a<d Miss Eric Procunier are visiting in Windsor and Detroit. Mrs Irene Partlo returned to Toronto after spend­ ing her vacation at her home here. School at Salford re-opened Tuesday with Miss B. Hatch and Miss I. Ferguson in charge. Dr. Chambers of Selkirk, Man., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. B. Seoffin, Oxford street. Putnam, motored to London last Tuesday. R. M. Borrowman and family have returned from a ten day visit ill'Buffalo and St. Catharines. Roy Corbett 'of Tillsonburg, is visiting his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corbett, Mount Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meathereli of Putnam, spent Sunday in Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards of Ingersoll' visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes, Verscohyle, on Sundhy. Miss Samantha Dundass and niece, Miss Jean of Putnam, left for Toronto last Wednesday to visit re­ latives. Miss Olive ^Murray left for Lucan on Monday where sh£ has been appointed to the staff -of' the High School. Miss Laura Haycock of Salford, left Monday for London Normal School where she will finish her teach­ er’s course. Alexander “Sandy” McIntyre died suddenly Mon­ day, while visiting at the farm of R. W. Dickie near Beachville. Mrs. Frank Pirie gave a report on the London Con­ vention at the regular meeting of the -Banner Red Cross Circle. Tax Exemptions With the present financial condition facing munici­ palities as a re«ult of the war, there seems little or no hope for a reduction in tax rate?, George Hurst Toronto’s Assessment Department told members of the Ontario Municipal Association attending their an­ nual meeting in Toronto last week. If the burden of taxes on real property is to be reduced, he continued, municipalities must seek some other source of rev­ enue from present asseMwnent. This source, Tie in- The Thos. Waterhouse Co.^are having apwo-story building erected tq the west of their present plfnt with a 40 ft, front. ( . Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Hutchison and Mrs. Henry’ George of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, Thoa. Prouse, Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Ruby and Burton of Salford, attended the exhibition in Toronto lart'week and visited with friends in'Peterboro. dicated, wa* the tremendous tax exemptions which are now being allowed throughout Ontario but which, in many cases, should be’cancelled and the govern­ ment and other properties now exempt made liable to a M*anient which would result in additional rev­ enue to the municipalities. The taxable asaesament of Ontario cities dropped by *120.000,000 between 1930 and 1940 while ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. McLellan and Mrs. Mills of Thamensford, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thoa. Prouse, Mount Elgin. Judson Roberts of West Oxford, was The victim of a very painful accident on Friday hurt, while work­ ing on the farm of the late Wash. Atwood. emptiona increased by nearly >80,000,000, Mr. Hurst Mated/ Of a total taxable assessment of >1,774,627,-452 for 26 Ontario ‘cities in 1940, >409.074,814, or 23.05 per cent, was ex««mpt from taxation. Cities having large government buildings and provincial hydro-electric plants have the highert' exemptions. , • Large government buildings and provincial project* . cfiMrt.t? a problem, he painted out. because of services , which must be .end* red by the- municipalities to the„employees 6? Federal and Provincial government* such as’education, eewage'dispoafil, fire and police pro­ tection. Both Federal and provincial government* should- make some contribution ■ to the municipal treasury toward* the cost of there additonal service* which are now being paid by the.municipal taxpayer. Exemptions tn Ontario also include places of wor­ ship, religious and educational seminaries of learning, religious institutions not under denominational con­ trol and7 > heritable and educational inMitutiona. There M little objection to exemption of land and buddings where religious service' are -being carried on, states Mr. Hurst, so lopg a* tbede are owned' and occupied by the religious organisation using them. There are, however, hundreds of places of worship s occupying rented properties and for which a fair rental I* paid where the owner seeks and receive* tex exemption. The >»e$le »f Ontario have little exception of the tremendous evergrowing’exempUena in the province, Mr Hurst stated- g>- urged members of the Ontario Mmswipal AmociattwR to have investigation* made in their muawtpalHy m order to ebeek tbs peeper- tie* really, qualified te receive exsesptmn and urged that th* Aametatiou requam the Ontario Government to amend lib* AsaamiUHit Art with reference to press- tri eaesspttoas so thet *aly mi *mm where th* prop- E. B. Richardson, Mrs. Richardton and son, «m, Mr . J, S, Richardton. and Mias Bartley of Tilbury, motored up to Ingersoll on Sunday and were guest* of' W. R. Veale and Mr*. Veale- A band of over sixty gypsies landed in town on Friday and commenced operation 4n the same old way. Chief Rutherford ousted them from Ingersoll and they hit the trgil for the Wert, The death occurred early Saturday morning of one of North Oxford’s best known and- highly respected residents in the person of J. H. Lowe* The late Mr. Lowea was 87 years of age. Mr. and Mr* W. H. Beatty and Mis* Kennedy went up to Detroit on Sunday and spent * few days in the city before going on to Sarnia beach where they were Mrs. J. AL Gou Iter's.gueeta. The funeral of the late Mrs. O. J. Mitchell took place Tuesday gftemoon from the family residence, King street went, to the Ingvraol] Rural Cemetery. Rev. L. W. Hili officiated The p.U bearer* were M***r* Jaa Meuiton. Thomas Little, Dunean Mae- iMchlnn, Ransom Harris. George Mitehrtl and William Hargan » Three risk* from Ingersoll attended th* Bowling Toaraamort which wa* held m Norwich oa Wednes­ day Those taking part from Ingersoll war*.—G. W. Weed. O. E. AsMm m , A. T Low*, Dr <J M Roger*, dkip; W J Thom**. G. M. MdKay, Im . Bae, K B. Hutt, skip; T. C HasniEL C Holland. W R. Vaal*. C. H Bamawv. rttp. EVERY SIXTY SECONDS Britain’s R.A.F. Coastal Command, the world’s biggest users of photo­ graphic materials, clicks the shutters of its cameras every sixty seconds of the war. In the month of April the Command took photographs at the rate of 506,400 a year, using 104,000 square feet of film .and 813,000 sheets of bromide paper. All this material, as well as vast quantities for export, is supplied without difficulty by Britain’s own manufacturers. Photography plays a vital part in the work of the Coastal Command which safeguards Britain against in­ vasion and fights the Battle of the Atlantic at its source, that is to say, up and down the coastline of Eur­ ope from Trondheim to Bordeaux. There, squadrons of the Coastal Command attack enemy U-boat bases, harass supply ships creeping1 down the Norwegian fjords or along the Channel coasts, and intercept the Luftwaffe’s raids on Britain’s ship­ ping. Not only does the Command record every movement ’ of the enemy across the Narrow Seas, but it keeps the eagle eye of its cameras upon suspicious looking surface craft. The pilots are themselves highly trained in the observation of ship types, but when in doubt a photograph rushed to the naval authorities for identifica­ tion is enough to ensure that she is- speedily brought in for examination by the Contraband Control. OLD BOOKS A few weeks ago a parcel was carefully packed and sent by ordin­ ary post from Berkeley Square, Lon­ don, to Titusvilie, U.S.A. In it was a single book, “The Greater Ameri­ can Voyages,” by Theo de Bry (1590-1634). In exchange a postal package containing 4,500 dollars will come back to Berkeley Square. The man who sold the book is doing to-day 350,000 dollars worth of business a year in rare books with the United States alone; and the total annual turnover to Britain from this source is estimated at 1,000,000 dollars. American buyers aqp of two kind*; public libraries and rich private col­ lectors. Both categories of collectors will give very high prices for rare publications. For example, the Titusville collector mentioned paid no less than 7,500 dollars for two leaves of paper. It was an -early “broadside” dated 1470. Libraries commonly list their re­ quirements and state the maximum price. They also acquire, from time to ,time, items of historical import­ ance. For example Philadelphia Lib­ rary recently bought for 1,025 dol­ lars the first Bible published in the States, the famous “Aitken" Bible (1782). SAME VILLAGE SUPPLIED To fight,the Naris’ rain of incen­ diaries on Britain one thousand miles ’ of fire-hose have been turned out since the war began by the weaver* in a north of England village. Here craftsmen were weaving on their hand looms two hundred years before the mill from which it came L>egan the manufacture of up-to-date canvas hose. They made by hand the sailcloth, the tradition runs, for Nel­ son’s famous flag'hip 'Victory.” The mill in which their descend­ ant* work has produced more than eight thousand miles of fire-hose by modern machine methods. One order was for two hundred mile* of it. It wa»^in this s*me village that two brothers, working in a cellar, woire the first circular tube which eventually led to the making of flax hose-piping. They hit on the ide* when trying to discover a simpler wway of making purses. WORLD’S LARGEST WHEAT ORDER The United Kingdom’s Ministry of Food, largest buyer of wheat in the world, ha* broken it* own record with an order for 120,000,000 bush­ els (about 3,000,01*0 tons) placed with th* Canadian Wheat Board. The previous largem purchase VM of 100,000,000 bushels, ordered by the Ministry |*rt year. Th* new con­ signment i* to be delivered during the twelve months ending May, t942. Reckoning 5A3 4-lb loaves to the ton of wheat and using whit* flour of 75 per cent, extraction, this w.H provid* Britain with 8,378,000,000 of th* 2-lb. leave* her housewires favosr. There will also be 7 50,000 ten* erf wheat feed tn the farm of bran, middlings and wheat germ meal, fur Britain* dairy eem, beef eMtte, pags and poultry If th* wheat ie converted into M P*r «mt. extraction national wheat- meal flour. 4,0»0.0Od.eo« > |b kmvr* R ec ruiting P atriotic D o lla rs A t 500 C anadian Stations Every branch of the Bank of Montreal is a "recruiting station” for Canadian dollars whose owners wish to serve their country. At any one of our 500 Canadian branches you can buy war savings stamps and certificates, and obtain full information re­ garding war loans. Enlist to the full extent of your ability to help win a decisive victory for freedom. BANK OF MONTREAL "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOM E" Modern, Experienced Banking Service... the Outcome of 124 Years' Successful Operation Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager y' -war \ r- SAVINGS V ‘ Beachvilie (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday CERTIFICATES \ * i53 would be produced, hut only 450,000 tons would be available for livestock feeding. As Britain does not at present make more than ten loaves in every hundred from the higher extraction flour, « total of 3,448.200,000 loaves, representing about 9,500,000 lo*ves a d*y for the twelve months is wh»t Britain will obtain from this order. . Farewell P«rty and Presentation* Ma de Mount Elgin—A pleasant time wa* spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert on Wednesday evening of last week when friends gathered in the form of a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. D<Ai*ld Strachan before moving to their new home at Jarvis.Mr*. Charlie'd^nith took oharge’-t the programme flurirtfc-the early part of the evening/ whidh wa* much en­ joyed. Piano selections were played by Miss Jun Sm<h and Mina Ruth Small and (readings • were given by Mrs. Gordon. Badkett. Thia wns fol­ lowed by the reading of an addre-s by Wilbur Le^mfn to Mr and Mrs.Strachan after' ihich Lome Jolliffe presented them viith a tri-light floor lamp and a book iaa*. The recipients made suitable replies of thank* for these lovely gifts. On behalf of the softthall team of which Don. was a niember. Wilbur Leamon, also pre­ sented Don. with a d«rt net. At th* eonehuioa of this part *f the •veaing’s progtamm*, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Gilbert were also pre­ sented with a ahower Of beautiful and twful gift* for which they thanked thir friends in appropriate word* The evening wa* concluded by ridging. “For they «r* Jolly Good FeRowa,** after which refrevhmeBta were served A man,. vi«it|ng a house for the firsttime, found that his host was the father of three wild children. The latter made so much noise that the visitor found it difficult to hear a word that was said. One child was busy, ripping the upholstery out of a brand new divan. A second lad was driving nhils. into an expensive table, and the third was swing gaily from a chandelier. The bewildered guest eyed the youngater who was driving nail* into the furniture. Ho turned to his host, “I say," he said, 'pointing to the boy with the ham­ mer, “don’t you find it rather expen­ sive to let your children play like that?" The host smiled proudly. “Not at all," he replied cheerily. “1 get the nails wholesale.” Child-~-“Mother, shall I run out and post this letter?" Mother—-“No, child certainly not­ h’* pouring in torrent* and not fit to turn a dog out of doors, Let your father go. Called in to do some repairs to an A. R P. Garden’s post, * workman looked round for something to on- Spotting a rough wooden str-Jp ure. he picked it up, “Hey, what are you doing?” ex­ claimed the warden on duty.^ “I'm only borrowing thia soap-box to stand on. I won’t hurt it.” “Soap-box be hanged’ That’s our chief warden's roll-top desk.” She—“What ar* you anyway—» man or a mouse? He—-A man. If I were a mow** I would have you on the table' Tight now yelling for help. bia gsdtantry a Scottish eol- A«r vs* gives a ’dewmUon. A week or Do teter a p*J aakvd him “Aad wtat d»a th* wife thank ywar med*l. fUmdv r* “MteMseen** teta yvt,” »*» th* re­ply "lA no my tarn to •rite," THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1941 Page 3 ORDER OFFICE 82 THAMES STREET SOUTH INGERSOLL ‘PHONE 581 OFFICE HOURS: / 'J until 6 daily/ except Wednesday, when office closes at 12.30 noon.Saturday, 9 until 9.30 p.m. Your copy of Simpron’a New Fall and Winter Catalogue may he obtained at this office. DELIVERIES: Free Daily Delivery in Ingersoll, onorders over ^2.00 in value. Customers may place orders throughthis office fbr Simpson’s merchandiseincluding gdods advertised in the Tor­ onto newspapers and in the MailOrder Catalogues by using the following directions.1. Select sound, pripe fruit.2. Wash and stem fruit. (Letgrapes stand 2 days to mellow thejuice.)3. Crush fruit with a masher or cut such fruit as rhubarb into small pieces. 4. pints of berries add 2 cups mtWnb syrup. For unsweetened juice? ad; *4 vip water for each cup of fruit.'I 5. CooX-^T'il soft in large cover­ ed saucepan^on electric element turn­ ed from higw to low.6. Pour Ito a cotton jelly bag and press through slowly. 7. Strain through three layers of cheesecloth or a good cotton bag. 8. Pour juices back into the saucepan and bring to simmering point, stirring, constantly. 9. Fill hot sterilized bottles or jars. Seal tightly. 10. Immerse bbttles in water bath at .simmering point. 11. Cook quickly by running luke­ warm water, then cold water over bottlqp. 12. Cover odd caps or corks with melted paraffin. When canning peaches, pears, etc., by the "cold-pack” method you’ll find that only a limited number of pieces of fruit can be put in each jar, so the proportions of fruit to syrup tn each jar will be smaller than if the fruit were small, or softened by pre­ cooking. Therefore, choose a less- sweet syrup than for the "open-| kettle’’ method. For each quart of large fruit use THE MIXING BOWL Hyrf, Hello Homemakers! We’ve decided to continue our forum on canning this week. The economical preserve- S4 cups thin syrup made of 1’4 lion of fruit is a matter of vital im -_j.„ Z portance on the "home front’” this 3 cups medium syrup made by boil­ season! | jni» 2 cups sugar and 2 cups water— *. * * | or 3 cup» of heavy syrup made ofCanned fruiUjuices are very pop. , boiling 3 cups sugar and 2% cups ular, particularly cherry, elderberry, water. rhubarb, current, grape, raspberry ‘ • and tomato juice. These true fruif ! A frequent ucslion . js .<Howjuices may be used m a variety of _ much fnjU wjn tht. Bpccificways for beverages, appetizers gela- ( of a fam jly of six, for onetm salads, pudding snufes and sher- A lbw j for ,|x months withbets. They are al-o valuable as sub- ( no frcgh frujt except app]cs and Mrtutes for certain sptcre. im tcd fru it,’. four montha of thcThe best bottled juice is obtained cups of sugar and 3 cups water—or Making Ms Ant airplane flight an epte one, tte Right Honoratdr W L Mackenzi* Kin®, Prines Mtu- ister Canada, arrived ta Groat Britain recently by banter after a w «W »i trans-Atlantic crowing Aecompanytng t.is Prime MtniMer ware csrioua Government oMctete me lading Norman A. Ratertoon, Undetlfec Ury of State for External Affairs. and Brigadier George P Varner, fvrreer Canadian > to France and proeeal Commanding Offtear of Quebec Military DfatrWt No. 6 In tte top pteto tte Prime Minister >s rirewn waving a cheerful goodbye to tte small party re tend ’« bld him farewell At left ia 1. B. Jackson. Traffic Manager LA F Fairy Caw- tnaad At right ia H M Long. AMtrtant to W Adren, RaprvMwtatrs* of tte Brtnah Mmwtry of Aircraft Production. la tte bottow photo Mr Robertson (at l»r i and Bnysdcr Vreiar are teuwa chatting just tefare Iwarding tte plane. NU-JELL AWS *)V^ 29« 4< Baking LUX Aylmer—(In Tomato Sauce)PORK & BEANS - Shells or Ready CutsBULK MACARONI V.C. Australian Choice Sliced PINEAPPLE - Texsun Brand Sweetened m Fiaid a*. Tie 4 B AOrange &Grapef ruit Juice 1 purchase. Average 24Biscuits to .the pound E A C H C OUPON IS W O RTH IO WHEN REDEEMED ON A PO UND OF E IT H E R-rPRIDE of AR A BIA COFFEE orLOBLAWS RED LABEL T EA Special—McCormlcfc’s DATE COOKIES A delicious home-made type of cookie made up ofan oatmeal biscuit with a delightful date filling. Adecidedly economical L WINSTON CHURCHILL PICTURE OFFER! , With the Purchase of 3 Pkgs, of 4"*' O G IL V IE _F0* BLENDIES Z 9 * 1 ^2 1 You receive a free reproduction of [ an oil painting of Winston Churchill. i CREAM {I chee se : KT 23* Javex"-™ - . PALMOLIVE 3 OU,^*“23* OLD DUTCH _ „CLEANSER - 2 19* IVORY SNOW - - rkl 23* Kl.h-. Hard Wat.r — c iCASTILE SOAP 2 C‘k” 9* AMMONIA P O W D E R 5* PricesEffectiveUntilSaturdayNight.Sept. 6thWe rrwne therlfhl te limit year with no raw apples, and four months to supplement raw fruit, the close estimate is 247 quarts of fruit. Prices and quality of fruit on the market—or amount produced in your garden will re-adjust »lhis amount, It is advisable, too, with fewer im­ ported fruits and' difficult times ahead to prose ive a greater amount qf fruit, than just the apeciflc need. RECIPES Tomato Jvico Pre-cook firm ripe tomatoes to simmering point, using electric ele­ ment turned to high. Press through a fine'eieva or puree. Add 1 tsp. salt pr quart. Pour juice back into kettle and 'bring to simmering point, then, pour into hoi sterilized bottles. Process for 2b minutes in electric oven set at 275’ with switch turned I ’ - - - STORE HOURS - - - DAILY............8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. ------EXCEPTING------ Wedneiday, 8.30 a.m. to 12.30 noon Saturday - /8.r30 Ca.mo. atos e10r Vp.imM.Q*1 ? OGILVIE j ' MINUTE / VINEGAR - ■ Malt a CM»r a WhittHEINZ VINEGAR MALT VINEGAR SEALERSRUBBER JAR RINGS ZINC JAR RINGS * MEMBA SEAL • - CERTO. 25* CRYSTALS 10* PICKLING SPICE . -. v 19c CATSUP SPICE - - 9c . . . ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OFPICKLING SPICES:a MACK a- —— - C ASSIACHILLIES' * Oo« 5* 2 1< BABY FOODS - 3 ££ 25* VITAGRAIN - - 19* Allan-, Par, U t.anlm J APPLE JUICE 2 * 15*ChUsH.'sRITZ BISCUITS . £Tt 14* COX*GELATINE *— m 17* Old PufB I’ete*MAPLE BUTTER ViT 34* Whir. JlMWHEAT FLAKES . t<». CaMeO tin Tamar, SPAGHETTI 2 ’ n-.“ 17* COwant s' COCOA rt? 14* PEANUT 1QCBUTTER » A* to low.• • • iTomato Butler (Requested Recipe) 3 lbs. tomatoes 1 Iba. tart apples 2 lbs. sugar 2 cups cider vinegar ’ . ’« 6». stick cinnamon r ’u «• iriwer root1-8 oz. mice 1-8 oz. wlole cloves Peel tomatoes and apples, remov- ipair apple cores. Put in kettle with sugar, vinegar and spices tied in a bag. Cook together for 3 hours, or until thick, stirring frequently, using electric element turned low. Wh«o thick, remove spwe bag and pbur in­ to clean, hot jars/and seal. Citron Marmalado Cut citron in S inch slices. Peel, remove seeds and cut in cubes. Cover WILSONS F L Y I PADS REALLY ITTl L <tee pte Mte fltea aK day .aad Jreey day far 1 •» 1 watea. 3 pate te rateprekac Ko lyrayteg, so ssSteioaqa,OO ted edar. Ate ro«r Ihmagtet.Goos—, or Gossoroi Ssoro. 10 CENTS PFR PACKET •w hy pay mor e ?yw WtLBOW KY »APCO H-1 — n-| FULL COURJT MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME foods QUICK SERVICE FISH at^ CHIPS * SOc STAR CAFE ■fl Tte—as Si lagaraa* < Ptesso 4OTW G with weak brine, (allowing 1 top. salt to 1 quart water) and allow to stand overnight. In the morning, drain thoroughy, place over electric ele­ ment turned to ''simmer” and cook until tender. Add sugar and lemon, allowing 2 cupa sugar and tte juice and rind of 1 lemon to 6 cups citron. Bring'slowly to a boil and cook until clear. Seal |n sterilized jars. ine js haid to run,, and the mechan­ ism in danger of being ruined. Fol­ low direction*, closely. QUESTION BOX some methods of canning have on theMrs. D. F.'aate: What effect do flavour of canned fruits? Answer—There is a loss of flavour with the open kettle methoo in com­ parison to the cool, clean method of processing in the electric oven where the food values are retained as well as the flavour. Mrs. W. L, asks: How does one -^lye-peel” peaches? Answer—To one gallon of water add two tablespoons of lye and bring to the boiling point Be sure to use an iron or old enamel pan. (Real firm peaches should only te used with this method.) Place peaches in the wire basket or a cheese cloth bag and dip into tte boiling solution for one minute only. Remove and rinse in cold water. An old towel may te used in rubbing off the peelings. they have been canned, *nd how can this be prevented? ' . Answer: Fruit exposed to sly too long after being peeled, and bafore being canned will discolour Thip can he prevented by dropping pt tied fruit into slightly salted water until ready to put into jars. Pears will retain their whiteness better if a tablespoon of lemon juice is added to each quart jar- Sometimes discolouration t* due to under-processing of fruit. An ex­ tra five minutes in tte processing lime will insure a good colour’ IB canning pears in quart jars Mrs. A. H. asks: How are ter­ ries and tomatoes kept from fl eating in jars? Answer: 1. By not over-pro'easing. 2. By not using over-ripe fraiL 3. By not packing too lovsely, 4. By not using too'heavy syrup. Anne Allen invitee you te write to ter care of Tte Ingersoll Tribune. iwA send in your queotkuas on tem« making problems and watch this little corner of tte column far replie*. Cantaloup* and Peach Ceeaerea—- (Requested by Mrs. K B.) 3 cup* diced peaches 3 cupa sugar cup blanched nuts 2 eupe diced cantaloupe 2 orange*, juice and grated rind Combine peaches, sugar, canta­ loupe and orange*. Cook until mixture w thick and dear. Add nuts and cook ■ for 5 mins l*.nget on electoie ek«- meat turned low. Pour in tet steriL isod, Jan ' Wtea teal eO»«r with melted wax Tate a Tip 1. Never screw jar teste dawn after canned proteseu are and sraled t. It ia not neceeaary tai tern jam of prat sated fnUt upside down, wten taken from etertrte even. K Ba rare te keep year eleetew Mrateg Mnetee -d*d A dry Utaeh- Mrs B. D. uki: What causes peaches and pears to turn dark after f Page. 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1941 Miss Jean Muterer spent a few days last week in Toronto. OFFICERS TRAINING CENTRE, BROOKVILLE Front row, left tb right:. W. A. E. Roelofson, Galt; W. A. Martin, Kitchener; T. R! Prest, Kitchener; W. A. Phillip, Galt; M. M. Thom, Kitchener; G. W. C. Nelson, Kitchener;’ A ,D. Slue- bing, Kitchener Rear row: Left to right, R. A. Mepharn, Winds jr; J. E. Bcswick, Windsor; G. R. K. Havcock, Galt; R. J. McCormick,, Galt; W. P. Rogers. Ingersoll; W. C. Wilson, Ingersoll. DORCHESTER The death of Mrs. F. W, Entricken,former well-known resident ofSouth Easthope, occurred on Wednes­ day at the home of her niece, MissEsther Jervis, with whom the deceas­ed had resided for a number ofyears. She was the widow of F. W.Entricken who was known in har-! ness racing circles as the owner of The Eel. Mr. Entricken predeceased her by 15 years. For a number of years, Mr. and Mrs. Entricken re­sided in the township of East Zorraand were members, of the Baptist Church, Tavistock. ‘ Mrs. Entricken,the former MTS» Emma Elizabeth Sharpe was bom near Little Lakes,76 years ago. Bejjdes the hipce with whom she livedr she is survived by two other nieces, Mrs. W. E. Mc­Carthy, of Stratford, and Mrs. Syd­ney Warris, near the Little Lakes. Mr. Jervis of Dorchester, is a nep­hew. The late Mrs. Entricken hadbeen confined to her bed for about18 months, and was well known andrespected by a large circle of friendswhich she had made since residing here. A brief funeral service was heldat the Logan i-uneral Parlors on Wednesday evening with Rev. W. J.Taylor of the United Church incharge. On Thursday the body was removed to the Heinbuch FuneralHome, Stratford, where funeral ser­vices were held on Friday, with Rev. Taylor presiding. Interment *wasmade in Tavistock Cemetery.Wg are pleased to note that among the prize winners in the cheese sec­tion at the C. N. E. was a former■ Dorchsster boy, Gordon Longfield, of Belton, Ont. Mr. Longfield is theson of Mrs. •Longfield and the lateAmos Longfield. This year he was successful in winning the silver cupfor highest score in factory cheeseand has formerly <won many prizeson his cheese. Complimenting Miss MargaretMcGregor of Belmont, who this week is entering the Ontario Hospi-tai. London, as a nurse-in-training,Mr?. Chas. Thompson entertainednumber of friends at a personalshower, on Monday evening, August25th. The many useful and pretty gifts were attractively arranged onthe dining room table foy the guestof honor. Contests and games were enjoyed by the guests, the prizewinner* being Dr. Helen Doan, Mrs.A. McGeachy and Mis. Kenneth Wil­ cox. Lunch was served by'the hostessassisted by Mis. F. Hunter. Mrs.James Oliver and Mris Amy Hunter. • Quite a number from here attend­ed the C. N. E. last week,Mr. Gordon Smith and family have moved to.their new residence inLondon, while Mrs. Parker and fam­ily have taken up residence in the' house vacated by Mr. Smith which issituated on the Hamilton Road and owned by Mr. Dick Lee.Mr. and Mis- Eld. Green and Mr.• ud Mrs. James Green and Mrs. Rer- neice RaymOnd of Bay. City, Mich,,-pent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettitt.Mrs. G. Modeland left last Satur­day to visit her father at Winnipeg.Man. Mr. Vt. Williams visited-last week with his daughter, Mrs. Palmer atToronto. Mr». M. Nugent of Galt. spent the ■week-end with relatives heie.Mrs. Strathdee of Mossley, spent a«*■$» la»t week with Mrs. W.W iliums. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Pounds ofrhamesford, spent Sunday recentlywith Mr. and Mrs. Jack _JJ/ttitt, Miss Diane Thomson of Wood-'tock, spent a couple of weeks re­cently at the home of Mr. GeorgevhittieK. 'Mrs. Jack Wade and family havereturned to their home at Windsor,after, spending some holidays with ‘^former* Parents. Mr. and MrsRobert Smith.We regret to report that Master Mike, O Byrene was removed to Lon­don Hospital with infantile paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Ford and little daughter, Joan, spent the week-end in Windsor. Mrs. Irene Little and Miss S. Richardson spent the week-end in Port Burwell. Mrs. A. Good has returned to her home, after spending the past month with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson has been the guest of her friend, Mrs Henwood in Toronto for the past week. Mis* Jean Morgan has returned home after spending a few days at Camp Ryerson, Normandale. Miss Ruby Shearer has returned to Barrie, after visitng her sister, ‘Mrs. C. A. Love and Mr. Love. Mrs. F. H. Stone and family have returned from Turkey point where they spent the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale attend­ ed Press Day at the Canadian Nation­ al Exhibition on Friday, August 20th. HOW LONGDOES IT TAKE YOU TO EAT? In these busy days, m. fy of us have to satisfy our hungff with asandwich, often bolted .lurriedly.We know we’re playini/ fast andloose with bur insides, />ut the jobmust take first places Irregularmeals, irregular sleep, wid new waysof living are all cause# of constipa­tion. ' f How to Get Gentle Relief Constipation, as/ you know, iscaused mainly py the disappearanceof moisture from the large intestine.Therefore, that moisture must re­turn. This is donefiy the action ofthe several mineral salts which arepresent in (Crunchen. At the sametime Kruschen, bv its diureticaction helps to flush the kidneys,xthus ridding your bloodstream ofits accumulated toxic poisons.It stands to reason that the sizeof dose for relieving constipationdepends on the individual. But oncethis initial constipation has beenrelieved, a small daily dose—justenough to cover a dime—will helpto keep you regular, and cheerful.Start today to remedy the mischiefwrought by irregular meals andhours. You can get Kruschen fromany druggist—25c, and 75c. DRESS U P - IT'S FALL Wool Worsted Suits - Expertly tailored men's wool worsted suits in single anddouble breasted styles. Shown in soft autumn colorings of Blue, - Brown and Green. Sizes 37-42. 2 pair trousers.......................$27.50 'Saifs Belwarp' Suits Tailored by Fashion Craft "Salt's Belwarp” navy serge suits are “tops” with men who know fine quality. Styled in single ordouble breasted and stout models. Sizes 36 to 48. 2 pairtrousers ......................................... $39.55 Student's Suits Trim fitting, faultlessly tailored of fine wool worsted in col­ orful blues and greens. Sizes 33 to 37, 2 pairs trousers $23.95 Fall Felts Select your new fall hat from our fmart stock of Stetson made models. Styled for business or sport in finest quality felt. “What's the beat exercise for re­ ducing? ’ "Just move the head slowly from right to left when asked to have a second helping.* SPEED'S CASH&C1RRY Announce that the storewill be open I WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON and EVERY EVENING Uast.l 9.3£| put. GET YOUR SCHOOL BObKS aad SUPPLES* HERE SPEE D'S CASH ami CARRY Pfe«M <M Free Dahwy Mr. Jack Hutt was a week-end visitor at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. DeWitt Hutt, Toronto. Miss Jean Gall has returned to' Hamilton to resume her duties as a member of the teaching staff of the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cheeseman of Brantford, were visitors over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Whiting street, Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter have returned home after spending their vacation at Huntsville and Lake-of- Bays district, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks and son, Martin, have returned home after spending the holiday week-end with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell D. Jewhurst and daughter Shannon, and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Windsor, were Ing­ ersoll visitors on Monday. Postmaster S. Atf Gibson of Inger­soll, is in Hamilton^ this week at­ tending the Postal Conference of the Ontario postmasters' Association. Miss Isabelle Dunn spent the I Labour Day week-end at Lake Sim- ' coe. as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh McMahon and Mr. McMahon. Miss Lillian Wilson of London and Miss Elizabeth Mason of Welland, were week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason. •Mrs. F. W. Staples. Mrs. H. F. Mc­ Kinley, Peter and Sallie, have return­ ed to their home on Oxford street, after Spending the summer at Turkey Point Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery and son. Billy, have returned from Hillsboro Beach, Lake Huron, where they spent two months at “The Moor­ ings.” , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haycock and son, Donald, were Labor Day visit­ ors with Mrs. Haycock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Solomon, Strat­ ford. Mrs. C. B. Scruton and Mias Mil-< deed Wilkinson of Detroit, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haycock, Thames street south. _ Mr and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Dearborn, Mich., spent the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy. Mutual street. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater J. Marsh and sons Hugh and Barry and Mina Jean Turnbull‘spent the week-end with re­ latives at Grand Bend and Ippeiwash Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker have disposed of their home at 241 King street west and are moving this week to their new home' at 88 Francis street. Mias Marjorie Roddy has returned home after speed tag the' past six weeks at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Jew hurst, Windsor. Mr and Mrs. J. Ferris David and baby son. John Frederick, were holi­ day week-end gvesU at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emerson Elliott, Brownwillo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ismond and family of Detroit, Mich,, spent the week-end in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson. Miss Mary Stephenson has return­ ed to Sarnia where she is a member of the staff of the Separate Schools, after spending the summer .with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Stephenson. After spending the • summer at home here, Misses Jessie and Mar­ garet Mutrer have returned to Port Arthur where they are on the teach­ ing staff of the public schools. Captain Kathleen Farmer of the loal corps of the Salvation Army has received farewell orders and will con­ duct her farewell services Sunday. She has been appointed to Thorold. Dr. and Mrs, James McDermott and baby son Robert of Walkerton, were visitors over the week-end with .Dr. McDermott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McDermott, Thames street. Rev. Frank Swackhammer. Mrs. Swackhufnmer and baby daughter Jane have .returned to their home in Mount Royal after spending the past month with their, respective parents' here. . , . . • / Mr. and Mrs. John Matyosaitis of Bedford, Mass., left for their home on Tuesday, after spending a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Catherine street. Mr. and MA. David J. Jewhurst, daughters, Misses Dorothy and Jean, Misses Marie, Ruth and Gertrude Luno and Miss Reta McKay all of Windsor, were visitors in Ingersoll on yllonday. Mr. and Mrs Hector Vallee, Mr. arm Mrs. Donald B. McKay, Miss Beatrice Preece and Ros,' Connor have returned to Ingersoll after'sp^p-ding last week at Ottawa, Hull, Que­ bec and Montreal. Dr. Clifford V. Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, Ingersoll, left .yesterday for Montreal, Quebec, where he has accepted a position as Veterinarian and Lecturer at McDon­ ald College, St, j£nne de Belleyue. Of interest 4n^ Ingersoll was tils’ engagement announced recently of Norma Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred S. Day, Windsor, to Mr. Clifford E. Baynton. Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Baynton, Ing­ ersoll, the marriage to take place at St. Mary’s Church on Saturday, September 13th. The Acadia ....................................J...............................$3.951 The Kensington ............................../,.......................................$5.00 The Stetson ........ /.......... $6.50 Fine Shirts Made by Arrow of fine quality broadcloth with fused collar,these shirts give you the well gloomed appearance you want when you doff your qoat. Shown in Blue, Grey and Green, $2.50Arolustrene—A Superfine Shirt of English woven fabric inGrey, Green and Blug.........................................,..$X00 "Tootal" Ties “Made in England”—The ever popular tootal ties shown inthe new colons to blend smartly with your fall suits. Specialvalue ......................................... 50c AU Wool Socks Men’s pure wool, full fashioned sock<, made in England by I. and R. Morley. Shown .ip diamond and plaid patterns. Pair—$1.25 and $1.50 The John White Co., Ltd.. WOODSTOCK - ONT. “At the crucial moment of this manoeuvre ... he says ‘PaM the <mgar!*' scheduled te take charge ua Thun- day, Sept. Hth. NOW I Cut your house pointing costs ONE-THIRD with SWP rin Williawm matter how poroua, weathered or neglected Una »t fine ><mr prun uigeonr and you r-arJ o nt* ONE ftr.ixAmg coat of S W f H o u t, Point db a *450 T. N. D U N N Quality Hardware PHONE « INGERSOLL 1 Examinations at the end of the school year are often made easy by one at the beginning of the year. Start the school year right with an eyesight examin­ ation. If glasses are needed you will be amazed at the difference in school marks and at the way in which lessons become easy. Less time for study; better results; and a Iv'pler outlook on school and life are the usual results of wearing needed glasses. ' THE TAIT OPTICAL COM- PANY has the finest 6f modern equipment to make sure that your child gets thb very best assistance that modern optpmct- rical science can fve him. • TilE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dubdas Street LONDON, Ontario Mat. 2722 Al*«i SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM Two German airmen whose plane had been brought down by R, A. F. fighters were taken prisoner and tem­ porarily accommodated at an air­ drome* “sornewhere in England”, where they were provided with a bat­ man to minister to their needs. Be­ ginning his duties, the batman—an "old sweat”, came rigidly to atten­ tion and giving the, Nazi saute, said, 'AHail, Churchill!”- The clax- was studying magnetism. '"Robert,” asked the master, “how many patural magnets are there?" “Two, sir.” was the surprising I I I MILITARY NEWS i BRIEFS Bandsman BilMj»<3an, Pte. Wm. Cartwright, Pte. Julien Sherwpod and Pte. McMillan of the Elgin Regiment, stationed at Sussex, N, B., are at home on leave. A.C.2 Richard S. Thurtell of the R.C.A.F., (Radio Division), Univer­ sity of Toronto, is spending two weeks' leave with his parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thurtell, Albert street. Grant Erkhardt Markham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markham, 249 Wellington street, Ingersoll, is the only enlistment from the town and district in the R.C.A.F. at the Lon­ don Recruiting Centre for the week ending August 30th, 1941, according to the official lists of recruits for that period issued by Fleight Lieu- . tenant W. M. Anderson, Command- inc Officer at the London Recruiting Members of the 51 Clubs of Ki­ wanis International that comprise Hje Ontario-Quebec-Maritime District, are making tentative plans to attend the annual District Convention in Montreal on September 21, 22 and 23. Montreal has two progressive Ki­ wanis Clubs among its million popu­ lation, with a combined membership of over 300, The Kiwanis Club of Montreal is the senior club, and is the host club to the convention, but .the St. Lawrence Kiwanis Club Ts 100 per cent behind them to make '.he Convention a memorable one. District Governor John M. Burden, of Toronto, will preside over the de­ liberations of the Convention and willhave the suppoiTof the six Lieuten- aht-Governors of the district--Frank H. Todd, Cobalt; W. Harold Male, Toronto; Dr. J. Leslie King, Galt; Dr. Sydney W. Horne, Orillia; ChaHes H. 'Hulse, Ottawa; and Mar­ tin Livingston, Halifax. 1q addition Immediate Past Presi­ dent Walter P. Zeller, is taking time a off from his important war duties, ■to preside at the first official func- - | tion of the Convention on the Sun- READ and USE THE TRIBUNE WANT-ADS . _ __ _ , ' . i kwij ui viivr wiiyviuivii on mum-mg Officer at tne London Recruiting day evening> 21 Centre. | ^he programme is being .jo arrang- ed that business and pleasure will _______ _________ ____ ___ ■ smoothly intermingle and special at- (and his stepmother married my hus- • ’ ' tention is being paid to the Arrange- I b-T-’j efter h!r. fzthcr ments for the entertainment of the ladies.fevery phase of Kiwanian activity will be dealt with in the report* that will be presented,and discur'ed, dur­ ing the four business sessions of the Convention. Nearly 800 delegates are expected to attend. , Whether you Af-e Buying or Selling Some­ thing, whether you have Lost or Found Something, or if you .want to Rent Some­ thing, or if you have a Need for Anything- you will be money ahead when you use The Ingersoll Tribune Want-Ada. The next time you Want anything—read The Tribune W ant-A daIf you can’t find .'what you want in the Adj#—insert a Want Ad of your own'for prompt and profitable resulU. CHRlSTMASTtAIL MUST GO EARLY Appealing to‘the public to addrev mail correctly, Hon. William P. Myl- ock, Postinaster-General of Canada, in an address to the Ontario branch of the Canadian Postmaster's Asso­ ciation at Hamilton yesterday, strong­ ly emphasized the. importance of ship­ ping Christmas mail overseas months tn advance. CoL Mulock told the postmasters, gathered for their second afuhaal conference, that “we believe'we can handle huge quantities of mail, but if the usual Christmas deluge strikes us Ute we will more than probably not be able to find enough apace on ships. ,We have nothing tn do with allocating space on ships and can only use what we get.” “If the mail ia spaced over a suf­ ficient period every parcel and letter will arrive in titne>if not, delays will take place that cannot be laid at our door. And it would be a hard blow for a soldier at Christmas while his fellows are more fortunate. That situation can only bo remedied if the public responds.” Postmaster S. A. Gibson of Inger­ soll. is in attendance at thia confer­ ence and is scheduled to deliver a. paper at one of the saaaiona. IT PAYS TO USE TRIBUNE WANT-ADS. FoJ* nearly an hour hubby had been standing fas'the dark and damp cel- tar. His hands were glued firmly over t<e leak in the pipe,-out of which the water was gushing like a miniature hrv hoae and was rush rug rapidly Suddenly hi* wife's excited voice came frees above: “George, yea can take your hands off that leak no* ” ••‘b—thank teaareas—Jp—is the plumber here at last. Betty'’’ -No—the hou-e to* aa Are’”' The Ingersoll Tribune dtegouar—and you will gauarally ablatU a more eatiafactory ptetura “Toe say. madam.” the barri­ster to the woman in the witness box. “that the defendant is a sort of re­ason of yours. Will you explainwhat you aaann by that—just bow are you related to the WendantT"“Well, it's Hke thm Hla firstI «rife*s esewn, and my aeeoad hus­ band's first wife’s aunt unamod bre THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1941 , Page 5SCOTTSSCRAPBOOKBy R. J. SCOTT PROCLAMATION XA7HEREAS on.the tenth day of September, one thousand T ’ nine hundred and thirty-nine, the Dominion of Canada declared a State of War with the German Reich; AND WHERE­ AS at the beginning of the third year of this wac-fhe leaders of answer. "And will you please name them?* "Blondes and brunettes." Kiwanis Convention At Montreal democracy have re-affirmed their determination to continue the struggle until the evil of Nazi tyranny hX« been destroyed; NOW KNOW YE that We, by and with tfie advice of our Privy Council for Canada, have thought fit td ordain and declare and do by this Our Proclamation ordairy and declare that‘the week commencing Wednesday the tenthfof September and ending on Wednesday the Seventeenth of September inclusively in the present year, be observed throughout our Town of Ingersoll in our Dominion of Canada inr national honour for those who on land, sea and in the air ar/ the defenders of our country, and in proud memory for those Valiant hearts who have gone out from ^mong us in the most precious of all sacrifices for our common freedom; AND KNOW YE FURTHER that We do also hereby ordain and declare this week as one of recpnsecration of our Jives and principles which under Divine Providence have been our stay and help in the past, to the end that torment may be lifted from men’s hearts and peace and safety come for ail nations ajad peoples; OF ALL WHICH Our Loving Subjects and all others whom these presents may concern are hereby required to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly. DR. J. G. MURRAY, Mayor of the Town of Ingersoll. GOD SAVE THE KING thers, named Jones, and they wereown cousin.* to my mother’s own aunt.Then again, his grandfathers on my mother’s side were second cousins. band’s stepfather after his father and mother had died, and his brother Joe and mJ- husband’s brother, Hen­ry. married twin sisters. I’ve never figured out just how closely relatedwere are, but I’ve always looked onhim as a sort, of .cOfiisin.” i ^.SNAPSHOT GUILD CHOOSING THE BEST VIEW toward the camera, and be Is likely it. Often a diagonal or “quarter- >me cases a back view, will yield In a p*ci»ra of a bulUHag, for ex- Electric Lamps 25-40-60-100 WATT > SPECIAL 6 for $1.00 C A R R 'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 W. M. CHURCHOUSE CELEBRATES 2 2 n d A nn iver sary of Busin ess in In g e r s o ll — BY OFFERING Better Values and Services Than Ever Before! accorded i» during qur 22 years in right here In Inge tool I. Oar stock of fine imported material! is moatcomplete and »»» fought months'ago, thus we eaa offer you eastern tailored clothea at most reasoitkble prieea 'TIP TOP TAILOBS NEW FALL and WINTER SAMPLES ARE HERE LEISHMAN CLOTHES Mr. Twiss, special lAh iman representative, will be atour store. Saturday, tember 20th. to look after yo^rrequirements. BACK'S SHOES JARMAIN'S D M CLEANING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO RENOVATIONS. Altsrattaka and Rrpa-ra W. M. CHURCHOUSE in TtoMBM s» m g u so l x aw ! Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1941MOUNT ELGINMi.*s Velma Gilbert returned toPort Credit, after having spent theholidays at her home here,A pleasant time was spent on"Wednesday afternoon of last week ‘when a Red Cross euchre was heldat the heme of Mrs. Shuttleworth.There were seven table in play andthe prizes were won .by Mrs. Georg?!Strowd and Miss Margaret Phillips.At the conclusion of the playing thehostess and her assistants served adainty lunch. A splendid sum wasrealized from "this social event which will be used in purchasing jam tohe sent to the bomb sufferers ofBritain. The Augnst meeting of the Wom­en’s Missiojjary Society was held onThursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Batten with thepresident, Mrs. Charles Stoakley incharge. The theme of the meetingwas “Demonstrating the way ofChrist in Social Welfare.” The presi­dent took charge of the Call to Wor­ship and Mrs. Arthur Flanders pre­ sided at the piano. After the open­ing hymn, the Lord’s Prayer was re­peated in unison. A letter of thanks for the bale recently sent to SaultSte. Marie was read. Other businessmatters wore discussed. Mrs. Flan­ ders and Mrs. Smith will have chargeof the September meeting and Mrs.B. Hartnett and Mrs. Scott will re­port as Heralds. Mrs. Hartnett ,then took charge of the programme andMrs. Flanders read the Scripture les­son, Luke 18, after which prayer was offered. Mrs. Chas. Smith favor­ed with a solo, “The Garden of Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. Flan­ders. The study book on* Trinidadand India was very interestinglygiven by Mrs. Small. The minutes ofthe last meeting were given by thesecretary, Mrs. John Dutton and theroll cull was responded to by a verseof scripture beginning with the let­ ter *'S.” The meeting closed with “ALitany for those who labour,” andthe Mizpah benediction.'Pie Misses Louise and MarieFleming of Ingersoll, spent a fewdays last.week with their aunt, Mrs. Arthur Flanders.The Women’s Association met onWednesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe.Plans were made for the anniversaryservices and supper of September. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott spenta day at the Toronto Exhibition. by. Louis Arthur Cunningham CHAPTER VII SYNOPSISLovely, red-headed Gillian Metde IlvesWith her bachelor Uncle Anisim at RydalHouse In Eastern Canada Hesi -Ing thatthe faintly fortune ii near!/ ex/iausted,Gillian accepts wealthy Jon Hlllyer'S pro­posal of marriage, although she Coes notJove him. At a house party at Jon’s, shemeets Simon Killigrew. best friend of theKite Jaffry Clay, a poet to whom Gillianhad been engaged. Simon blames Gillianfor Jaflry’s untimely death. When Gil-Han is thrown from one of Jon’s horses,ft is Simon who picks her up. at thesame time murmuring his love for,her.Gillian returns home, and Simon's wordsof Jove remain in her memory. Jon was called to Winnipeg. Gil­lian felt strangely relieved to knowthat he would be gone for a fort­nightShe met Killigrew one chill nightof early Autumn, by the shores ofRydal Water. They looked at eachother in silence for a long, longtime—for what seemed an eternity. Then he said, “I had to come, Gil­lian. I—I stayed away from ypu aslong as I could.” *'It*» no use. Simon,” she said.“You should not have come. Ishould not have let you see—” . ’That you feel the same way?”"We’ll have no more of ‘shouldDot's* Gillian. I love you. I think Imust have loved you from the mo­ment I saw you." ‘•Strange way you had of showingit""1 know. I was—”“Donlt mind me. The things yousaid didn’t hurt me, Simon. Whatdid hurt was that you were the onewi-.o said them.”“They were not true. Will youtell me. what is true in the story ofyou and poor Jaffry? You could setme right, Gillian." She smiled queerly. "But that'sJust it. I couldn't set you right."“You mean that there is truth—” •'Not the kind of truth you speakof What is there is buried with* him. It can never be disinterrednow—not even for this.”• “Not even for our love?” “I’m going to send you away, Si­mon." she said softly. “This time>' a are not to come back to me.’” garden, to the grape arbor that hadbeen a childhood retreat for her andDeborah. He had written from theRydal Arms, last night—“Gillian, darling Gillian: I havejust returned from Rydal Water,from what I find it hard to realizewas not a dream. Why did youleave me like that? Don't you knowyou never can escape me now? Whatseemed to stand between us does notmatter now—nothing matters savethis—I love you. Simon.”Slowly she read and reread it andfolded it and returned it to its en­velope. "You will not come back.Simon,” she said. "We've knownall that we will ever know of love.It has to be ejyjjigh.”She longcsFnow for Jon's return.To Anse, who was waiting for her atthe breakfast table she said, “I'llbe going up to the,city tomorrow,Anse. I want to make a start onmy trousseau and I’m going to makea whirlwind job of it. There'll beno big church wedding, we'll do itquickly and simply.""Hmm. yes. Just a minor op­eration. to be sure, having some­one grafted on to you for life. Noth­ing to give a second thought to.'Here we are, parson, hitch us up!' chagrin he might have felt at see­ing Deborah.Deborah was happy. Gillian, gladof her presence, let her talk all shewanted to, which was a great deal."I think it’s grand—your going intothe publishing business, Jon.” "Arewe going to see Simon's Printery?""We have a lot of shopping todo—" Gillian's voice trailed off."You must sec the printcry.” Jonwas quite agreeable. I can't go withyou. I'm afraid. But I’ll meet, youhere at five-thirty and we can havedinner together and—well, we cansee about tonight.”"Shall we go to Simon Killigrew**now?" Deborah asked innocently.Gillian, wanting so much to go,wished still that she were at theother end of the earth.Deborah turned into Beaver HallSquare with a great shrieking oftires.There was a brass plate with thesign, "Simon's Printery." by thedoor of an ancient house. Gilffanfollowed Deborah slowly up thesteps and into a long hall.Deborah was almost at the toff,Gillian still at the bottom, when Si­mon Killigrew came in the frontdoor. And she could hear Simon Mrs. John Fleming and daughters,Mrs, Irvine Prouse and Mrs. Clifford• Prouse spent Wednesday of last weekwith Mr and Mrs. B. Galloway nearBrownsville.Miss Erther Leamon has been en­gaged as teacher of the Cornell pub­lic school.The Mission Band will meet on Saturday afternoon at the home ofBilly and Bobby Layton.Miss Margaret Bartlett has return­ ed home from a month’s visit withrelatives in Hagersville.Miss Ethel Caverhill returned to Toronto on Friday after spendingsonic time at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strafhan and Gerald moved on Saturday jlfternoonto their new home in JarvU.The Mount Elgin public schoolopened on Tuesday ntonrfng of thisweek with Mr. di. ix-mon as principaland Mis-. L. Topham as assistant.Miss Grace Jolliffe ita-s assumedher duties as teacher in the Harriets-ville public school. Miss Helen Smith his returned toher duties at the Victoria Hospital,London, after a three weeks’ holiday at her hcilie here.Mr. and Mrs. Hartild Fleming at­tended the Toronto iExhibjlion overthe week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Roy W’eeks have be­come residents of the village. A number from Here attended thesoftball tournament held at the LakeLisgar ball grounds, Tillsonburg, onLabor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Young andtwo children of Inifersoll, spent Sun­day with Mr.’ and Mrs. James Hurd. IMr. and Mra. Eliner Ritchie spenta few days with relatives in Mon­treal. Mis« Lillian Youhg has returned toher home after spending the sum­mer with Mrs. Gleh Greer. Harris Phillips spent the week-ndwith relatives in Toronto. Miss Grace Young of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young, Mr. William Morris of Stratford,spent a few days last week at thehome of his uncle, Mr. Garnet Mor­ris. • William Morris has been engagedas teacher at the public school of-Shakespeare. The Ladies Aid ?Jf the BaptistChurch held their August meeting onThursday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mns. Bert McCurdy.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute will hold their September meet- •'ing on Tuesday afternoon, September9th, at the home of Mr-. D. Vicker-man. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms rexsonatls. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and in­vestments. Thames (Street South RetHauuLc. Wellington “And you will go ahead and mar­ry J nathan Hillyer?”“J t as 1 planned to do.”“I 1 >ve yop, Gillian.”"Tiiat’s what you think. It Isn’treally so. I might tell you thatthere is nothing in my life that 1need to be ashamed -of. I can tellyou that " She frowned in bewilder-- (mcnt, “But do you believe me?”• “Of course I -believe you.”“Right now you do. . For a whileyou would. Then you would remcm-■her the old stories, the old thoughtsyou had of me. And presently you’dbei'in to ask me with your eyes, towatch me and to. speculate, and thenyou’d question Jne with words.You’d nag at me to tell you aboutJaffry Clay and me And-1 couldn'ttell you—do you hear?"' But it's not true—oh, 1 hate my­self for asking you thls-7-it'a not truethat he went to piece* because youthrew him over?”“He said, 'If yotf throw me over.Gillian. I won't go on living. 1'Udrink myself to death—that's apleasant way. And you can alwaysremember that it was you-who toldme to take It.* *' She laughM thkn, ”1 had. TakeIt for what's its worth."More—there's more. Some rea "Thera is no more. You’r* the'snly one I've told. I tell It to youso you’ll hate me agsln-^if you everJpved me-and go <m hating me. Oh.nn- noj I don’t mean' that, Simon.Whatevry you think of me, don'thate me." .~I love, you, GiUlate Nothing youmay do. nothing you have done canmake any difference '*■'•As your enemy, I can love you;as your . wife. I might get to-hateyou. I think of that, Simon It'sbeen all on your side so tar Thinkif I should hats you as you batedme-""Still I'd love you. Lrt1* forgetall that’s gone before Let's beginaga-n. you and 1, Gillian." ."If I eouid believe that It wotii&he He took t»f roughly m his armsand strained her elooo, elm to himanil tuned h *» face In th* I'lderthickness and fro stance of her haltHis lipa were on bars. She clungto -him. when at last be tot Mr go--naw will you epm*1"Gillian ran then, e»dmg him Sheheard Mm e*U._ "Gillian! Gillian'' There wa» • ’‘W *r -w a it Gillian, don’t you realize this isyour wedding you're talking about?”"Don't be morbid. Anse.”"Just why arc you rushing thingswith Hillyer? I know. You can't foolme. There's something pushing you,something that you're afraid of. Bygosh, it's young Killigrew! He’sbeen after you, hasn’t he?”’ “I met him last night down byRydal Water." “He's in love with you. He cameto tell you that, to try to dissuadeyou from going through with thisidea of marrying Hillyer, And whathe salt} shook you quite a bit. Now,you look here, young Gillian: you'renot golijg to rush into a marriagewith Hillyer Just because you've ■some crazy notion that love la some­thing-not to be trusted—” Sne shook her head. “It’s not that.Anse. Not a question of trust Ithink I could trust love well enough.There are other things."’TH say no more, Gillian.”Jon Hillyer telephoned Gillian totell Her that he had just landed atSt. Hubert Aerodrome. "And am Iglad to be back, and happy tohear your voice. Tell me. how areyou? Is everything the—the same foryou and me?" "Yes. Jon," She prayed the tele­phone *'-iW take care of the under­tone of doubt of uncertainty in hervoice, ."I haven’t been doing much,waiting for your return. I hadplanned to go to the city tomorrow.” “pood. You'll come on the morn­ing train?” "I'll meet you at the station. ~*Ilove you, Gillian." Apse marched into the hall asshe hung up. He had coma fromthe library1, "What la it. Asm ?" "I'm writing to Deborah. J thoughtperhaps you'd like to take her withyou tomorrow.” Gillian jumped at the chance.Deborah would M a splendid shockabsorber, both in regard to Joo and-there was another prospect, an­other fear; she might meet SimonKilligrew If she did meet him, Shewanted others around Tier' He looked over his shoulder befor<>be went on with his letter:—and ifseems to me, Deborah, that Gillie*is quite blind to what abe's doing. Ithink she is tslilna in tore-with ayoung man named Simon Killigrewbut, ahe intends to go through withmarrying Hillyer. 1 vtnt Mr happtnees more thanany thing else I know you will helpme Just bow, 1 don't know, but Hmay be that you CM throw Mr endKilligrew togetMr wMa you are toMontreal AM mind you. absolutesecrecy la IM word My tore to youAawlm Meade say. "Gillian!" a'nd notice the wayhe said itGillian prayed he would say nomore. He must know she was notalone. She said, “Deborah is withme. Simon. Aron’ve met Deborah?" ‘, "We came up to buy Gillian^itrousseau," paid Deb idly, lookingat an etching but watching* him fromthe corner of her eye. • "Yes." Simpn's voice sounded hol­low. "I suppose you want to lookabout” ("Yes. if you please.** Deborahpoked In her bag, said. *'Oh’, I wantto go out to the car for a moment.You might start with Gillian, If-youlike.. I’ll- soon catch, up with you,”She went out. Simon stood for amoment, irresolute. Then he movedtowards a door that led Into a roomof comfortable ehairs, davenportsand book-lined walls."Please. Simon—Simon. Oh—Simon—let me go. I—I dtdn'Kmeanto come here." —J “There’s nothing that can takethis from us. GiHtan- nothing "He led her over to a davenport.They sat down close together. “YouWon't give up buying the trousseauas you planned to do? Only it’s faira poor man now." They were stiff sitting there whenDeborah came back she looked atthem wisely “So Anse was right! Irather thought »■< Are Congratula­tion* In order?"Gillian stood^ up and Deborahtime to her and for n mument they held each-other close. “We'd better go now, Deb.” shesaid at last. We'll to back to Rydaltonight “I'll meet Jen alone tordinner. Simon, will you look afterthe little fixer here? Take her some­where and feed her and bring her•to the train at eight o’clock?"“I'll M glad to.”“Cast off like an old shirt,” mut­tered Deborah. Simon Killigrew went to his sanc­tum on the-top floor of the Printeryand sat down n» an old biaek leatheremir and lighted his pipe,Simon-had faith and vision andbow M felt that lie possessed thestrength of ten He went to workwith a will The papers and manu­ scripts Jaffry Clay had toft werestiff in the possassion of Jaffry saunt TM old lady wag I* England,but had written that ahe would MMme shortly and would send thematerial to SimonThere'll be aometi Strange that 1 should M depending BARRISTERS PATERSON * MARSHALL Joka U Patertaa. B.A., LUB. Warwick R. Mardlall, B A. BARRISTERS, Soltcitora, Notariat Mortgage* a n d inveatmantearranged. Of lice Old imperia.Bank Building, 178 Thamaa streetSouth', Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Pateraon,196A; W. R. Marahall, 293. ROYDEN C. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Baildin*.Ingerwll, phone 49$. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D.. C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diaenaeref women and children a nper-alty Office over Craig** Jewelry Store,Corner King and The met StroatoPhone*—-Houee, 37B, Office SI. C. A. OSBORN. M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand dieeaMo of women a xpoclaity.. Office, 117 Duka Street, Ingeraoll,Phone 456. Be&hville Fho«e »»Q T Jon Hiffyvr get up trom a eMirM> IM betel lobby “ Gdfton enteredHe tookad at Mr and somethingMMM4 to <te la tea eyes(TO KlCO*Tl*CkD) SPECIAL BARGAINEXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Gaiag Dale*DAILY SEPTEMBER 12 t« M. 1941 Retara Limit) 4S dByt.TICKETS GOQO TO TRAVEL .IN COACHESExcertien ticket* (M * , ia TearUl, Farter a ad Standard A««pia( car.a Im available aa payatoat oS dightlyh>»k.r p a..,, far.., plu. pr.<r af Port Arthur, Ony, Chicago. Hl., or Sault Ste.l Marik, returning viatame routi andAine only. Generousopttone] romtiiwKSTOPOVERSr-wfil b. allowed at anypoint in t andda on the going or’.-turn trip, or beth. within nnal.limit of ticket, on appHeatlon toConductor; atou at ChKage, Ill.,Sault Ste Marte. Mfch , and west,in accordance with tariff* of Uni­ted State, line*.Full Run Mirilaaa fnum meaun -- A the man at the retail end renders as technically expert and helpful service tQ his customers at so low a cost as does the { local Implement JSealer. This, while it has always been so, has greater significpfico in these days of more highly mechanized farming, callin# as it does for training and experience in the servicing of i/odern machines. His experience with machines enables him to give time and money-saving service in the speedy furnishing of thp correct part when repairs and replacements are required—for delays in seed­ ing, haying and harvesting may result in substantial loss to a former. In those critical seasons his warehouse is open practically at all times, and he Is untiring In playing his port to prevent farmers suffering from delays. His accumulated knowledge of methods being used and of the experiences of the many farmers he calls on and associates with makes his advice helpful and valuable. Since the early pioneering days, through all the vicissitudes of farming, the Implement Dealer has shared the hardships as well as the fortunes of farmers rendering a worth-while service and establishing a • well-founded place for himself in our economic set-up. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED T H E S E R V IC E A R M OF T H E C A N A D IA N F A R M I -.... ----— -------- — ■« —fl FOR GOOD FARM IMPLEMENTS — SEE — J . R . B A R N E T T Your Massey-Harris Agent 127 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 373 A bishop had.just been appointed to his diocese when he received a telegram of congratulations from the Mother Superior of a convent nearby. The Sister- wished to present him with a motor, he read, and, if he would call, they would have a select­ ion from which he could make a choice. The Bishop-designate set out for the convent, visualizing a long string Of desirable cars ijrdwn up outside the gates. Shortly afj*i hi* departure another me aage arrived stating; "Telegraphic mistake-—’ •mitre,* not 'motor'.’* his right leg, which brought It side by side with his neighbor’s left leg. *'Aw right,” shouted the sergeant, when he noticed this, "who’s the drise guy over there holding up both legs?” "Com-pan-ee, atten-shun!” the drill sergeant bawled to the rookie squad. “Com-pan-ee, lift up your left leg and hold it (Haight out in front of of you.” rBy mistake, one soldier hel& ‘Op ZENDA The Zenda Mi »ion Circle held avery successful baking sale in Ing­ ersoll on Saturday afternoon.Rev, Mr- Facey of Ingersoll hadcharge of the services in th* United- Church on Sunday. The subject ofhis sermon was "it i< finished.” Theanthem rendered bv the choir was “Go and Tell." Mra. Harold tfarri-son was pianist for the day.Rev. Mr. White, pastor of the ehurch, will resume hi* duties nextSunday and the communion servicewil be observed. Mr. Jack Poole of Detroit and MrPhilip Reynolds of Chicago, and the Misses Leta Newman and KathleenDowd,-both of Chicago, were guestsof Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Pool* over theweek-end, MLs Lula Prouse of De rehamCentre, ia spending a f«rw days withher sister, Mrs. Geortfe Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J; S Baqbury, Ken­neth Cooper, Mi Wm. Jones, Mr. Ix»rne Co-.jHrtry, Floyd Swance, Gor­don Hu^jw-and Harvey Leitch, wereamony the number from thi-i coi^p munfty who attended the t'anadiahNjrfional Exhibition at Toronto last^Week. Mi’s* Edith Bulmer from Foresters’Falla, commenced her duties on Tuesday as teacher of the publicrcheel. Willie—"Daddy, do lawyers ever toll the truth?" Daddy—"Yes, son, sometime* ■ lawyer will do anything to win a caae. 1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1941.Page 7OTT A W AWEEK BY WEEK— by Denn W*lson — PREMIER KING’S WORK IN THE MOTHERLAND Although widespread publicity has■* been given to the decisions which > made the formation of an Imperial War Cabinet at this time out of the question and which brought good news for the farmers of Canada, yet well informed quarters emphasized that the main features of Prime Min­ ister MacKenzic King's work in the Motherland can be found in two of­ ficial statements. One statement has had an encouraging and stimulating effect along Parliament Hill by its very words, namely, “Canada is w’ith the Empire heart and soul 'for win­ ning the war and wHl not spare any effort .that i? necessary to ensure victory'-*’. The other statement by the Prime Minister of Canada was not only necessary but desirable in the light of the experiences of the last World War, namely, “as, far as I am aware, there ha< not been a single point of ^difference between the Canadian and the British Govern­ ments since the beginning of the war." v STATE CONTROL OF WAR INDUSTRIES It is known in the capital that the authorities are taking a long-range view of Government investments in this war, and this means that already there is being considered ways ano means whereby the many rnillicms of dollars worth of war industry in s Canada can be handled when the waj >8 ended, with one proposal com­ monly heard suggesting that there •l.ould be created a huge public- owned corporation where all these assets would be placed under pne control or management in order that I a proper check can be kept of these heftvy outlays and of their possible conversion to peace-time uses, WAR CHANGING TASTES OF CANADIANS w Ever since the experts of the Na­ tional Revenue Department in Ottawa , adjusted the scale of taxation on cer- > tain articles, it seems that the tastes ] of Canadians have changed. Canad- (ians are now using more beer than, j hard liquors at the rate of 70,000,- ] 000 gallons a year. In fact, beer con- < sumption w-ill produce over a million (dollars more in revenue than hard t liquors- or about $17,000,000. Like- 5wise, cigarettes are being smoked ; more, with a billion more this year < than in 1939 when war was declared, , and the same story can be told about j cigars which are being smoked at the ] rate of 140,000,000 in the current , year. These facts show the trend of , the times. ? i iHISTORIC CONFERENCE ONLY , PRELUDE TO REAL ACTION , An experienced and impartial ob- ’ wrier must report now that in face of the fact that quite some time has 1 passed since the momentous meeting < between President Roosevelt and i Premier Churchill, yet since that time this has been the main topic of in- 5 Ierest behind the scenes along Par- (liament Hill where frequently the j very heartbeat of this nation fighting , for freedom can be heard and where I very often conversations backstage are nothing short of accurate prog- I nostications of future headlines which thrill the people of this country. Though other topics mtfy get head­ line displays in news despatches from the capital of Canada, yet there is , not the slightest ' doubt that the Roo&velt-Churchill conferences are growing in important reflections in Ottawa rather than diminishing with the passage of time. Notwithstanding all impressions to the contrary, it is staled authorita­ tively that every capial in all Domin­ ions of the British Commonwealth of Nations had advance notice of this momentous meeting and its final'dec­ larations, with well-informed quarters refusing to deny that the British Prime Minister undoubtedly acted for all the Dominions which knew of the exact subjects, to be considered at tho?e conferences and which re­ ceived the declarations before these were issued. In other words, though the Roosevelt-Chui'chill conferences were not full-dress meetings between the representatives of the United States and the British Commonwealth of Nations, yet the personal angle was not the only one involved in this history-making episode. At least, this is coming out gradually as a re­ sult of the decisions and actions which have followed this momentous meeting. It is not a case of the wish being father to the thbught. Il is far more, than that in the eyes of experienced observers because the old-timers in Ottawa have their own interpreta* tions or explanations of both the official and unofficial st tries. There is a general admission^ that this Roosevelt-Churchill meeting was primarily called for the purpose of finding the wayd and means to carry on the final campaign which will lead to the ultimate destruction of Hit­ lerism and Which may involve mo/eand more nations before this*object, ive is obtained, with this struggle being a.life-and-death battle between democracy, freedom, and spiritual enlightment on one side, and dicta­ torship; slavery, and spiritual dark­ ness on the other ride, • - No nation and no people can remain in exist­ ence as an entity during this terrific 1 world conflict without taking a defin­ ite stand- on one side or the other. However, it is held that not only should this war destroy the forces of Hitlerism but it should also pro­ vide the means * 'ireby "no other new type of Hi,.Xsm will ever be able to ariXc again to affict mankind through the theory that "knight is right" • 1« there any reason to believe that President Roosevelt and Premier Churchill would adop* such a plapfThe old-timers in Ottawa believe that a certain set of facts can en­lighten anyone on this history-mak­ing point.It is recalled that when the lastwar ended in 1918 there was a de­mand by the French delegation at the Versailles Peace Treaty Conference that a military force of an interna­ tional character should be created to enforce the powers and rights of the League of Nations. This was based on the theory of Theodore Roosevelt who had acted as mediator in the Russo-Japanese war over forty years ago and who had declared that med­ iation between warring nations is of no value unless the decision can be enforced. However, President Wood­ row Wilson on -behalf of the United States and Lord Robert Cecil on be­ half of Great Britain, rejected this suggestion of the French delegation on the ground that “self-determin­ation” as a? policy must prevail amongst all nations, with each na­ tion deciding for (itself its policies, and such a suggestion would encour­ age militarism at a time when it was desired that disarmament should be common throughout the world. It was believed that everlasting peace would .jasult from such a tolerant policy, i Ven towards enemies. But, as it is known now, this led not to disarmament, nor peace, Il brought a large number of “little war” epis­ odes throughout the world. It made the decisions of the League' of Na­ tions look anaemic in the eyes of everyone because there were no real means of enforcing them. It allowed dictators to arise in some countries since “self determination” prevented other powers from interferring. At that time the present Presi­ dent Roosevelt was assistant Secre­ tary of the Navy, and -the present Winston Churchill was just a j’bung politician. Both disagreed with the viewpoints of Woodrow Wilson and Lord Robert Cecih Franklin Roosevelt believed in the theory of- Theodore Roosevelt tlj^t there must be a pow­ erful international force, to support regulations between nations though in many other issues he was not in accord with the opinion of Theodore Roosevelt, especially since Theodore Roosevelt was a Republican and Franklin Roosevelt was a Democrat, Therefore, the young assistant Sec­ retary of the Navy-'strongly oppoasd Woodrow Wilson’s stand at the Ver­ sailles Conference on this point Likewise, young Winston Churchill disliked bitterly the stand of Lord Robert Cecil on this point and he disagreed with him in the same man­ ner as JFranklin Roosevelt fought against Woodrow Wilson's opinion. - Winston Churchill criticized Lord Cecil in Parliament, in the press, and even in later years he did not *miss an opportunity to condemn this atti­ tude at the Versailles Conference in regard to the method, of enforcing international regulations. It is a re­ markable coincmdent of fate itself that Winston Churchill's reaction to world affairs ’in the past, as they affected his .nation, should be rflnaz- ingly alike to the reaction of Frank­ lin Roosevelt in the same matters. Today- they'are both leading the democratic front and thia is the im­ portant story behind the story of Dr. Chase’sKidney-Liver Pills Backache indigestion Kidney Disorders their recent meeting. In the eyes of the old-timers in the capital of Can­ ada therein lies a clue for the man-in- thc street which indicates not only a common disposition possessed by both world leaders but it presente a definite aid to the solution of many bewildering and perplexing problems which have arisen about their history­ making discussions and decisions. Roosevelt and Churchill wilk show the dictators that their actions have been nothing more and nothing less than the attempt by these despots to use old tricks of former tyrants, who also tried and failed, forcing them eventually to discard such methods when the people of ther own coun­ tries or those of freedom-loving na­ tions rebelled. They will set an ex­ ample for all nations and all peoples to oppose the enemies of democracy, encouraging them by the example of England where democracy has never been unseated since thefiStuarts went out. They will possible give a newdefinition to “democrat J ’, but it will still be government by the people, for the people, of the people, with liberty not coupled with license in any loose philosophy or public order becoming disorder. It will be dem­ ocracy with modern amendments so that it will be a choice of heart as well as mind. And this time there is likely to be mighty powerful means taken to see that international agree­ ments and decisions are upheld. The old-timers along Parliament Hill be­ lieve that this is the true story of the historic Roosevelt-Churchill meeting and it is a reiteration of absolute faith in democracy as the best form of government, with all ita faults, banishing illusions and delusions in the popular mind about many angles of this greatest episode of the war,— (Reproduction Prohibited.) An old lady out shopping saw a queue and front force of habit attach­ ed herself to it. After a quarter of an»hour, having made very little pro­ gress, she asked her neighbor what they were queueing up for. —"Blood transfusion,” was the re­ ply. \ ear c o mm ro* ync^im / OLD CHUM 0/7 HHI fCtit CiGMtTTtS f Announcement that prepaid hos­ pital care will soon be made available to the rural communities of Ontario, was welcomed by an official of the Health League of Canada as in line with the League’s program for the improvement of national health. “Prompt and efficient hospitalization, whenever called, for and without the worry of, subsequent bills, would greatly shorten mqny attacks of ill­ ness,” he declared, “and for that rea­ son alone the Plan should be widely adopted." Mr. N. H. Bounders, Secretary of the Plan for Hospital Care, stated that his board of administration was considering two alternative schemes for extending its benefits to rural areas. One was, to regard farmers as a special economic group, to which tho Plan would be opened by means of co'-operation with various farmers' organizations, such as creameries, credit unions, cooperatives^ etc. The second would include each farm fam­ ily as part of the population of the nearest town or village and permit farmers to apply for the sen-ice—a non-profit one—through a local bank, newspaper office or similar sponsor. In either case, he said, the farmer would be subject to the same fees— 50c a month for himself alone or a dollar a month for himself, his wife and all members of his immediate family below the age of 16 years— and would be entitled to the same benefits as is the urban subscriber. These benefits were: Immediate and complete > hospitalization in ca*e of need and u ithout regard to the length of time during which fees had been paid, for a period up to three weeks in any one year, as well as use of operating room, pathological and bio-chemistry services, drugs, medica­ tions, dressings, etc. The hospital bills would be paid directly by the Plan. As evidence - of the popularity which the Plan has achieved in On­ tario cities, Mr Saunders mentioned that as a result of the presentation to the staff of the John Inglis Com­ pany nearly 6000 participants had recently enrolled a* a group, This was but one example of large in­ dustrial group enrolments, he stated. It vnis emphasized that the Plan was a purely cooperative, community effort, that it was free from the profit-making tpotiye, that its board, ■of administration worked without payment, * and that its overhead was strictly limited. Monetary success of the plan would be returned to sub­ scribers in the form of extended and increased benefits. That Canada is not alone in de­ manding a house-cleaning in the matter of national health, was point­ ed out by an official of the Health League of Canada, Coincidentally, he declared, voices were being raised in the United States calling for greater attention to the physical stamina of its people. Dr. Victor G. Heiser, author of “An American Doctor’* Odyssey”, S T R A WThere is a ready market now for your surplus WHEAT and HYE STRAW. Take advantage of this present opportunity./Cbnsu/f your local dealer or write promptly to HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO., TRENTON, ONT. SALFORD The W.C.T.U. arranged a jolly pic­nic at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, onWednesday for the members andfriends and especially to entertain those who took part in the Temper­ance contest in Sunday Schools. Apicnic dinner was served at noon, the table being centred with a prettybasket decorated with white bows andletters W.C.T.U. and * filled with gladioli. The president, Mrs. H. A.Edwards, led in the • devotions byreading the 23rd Psalm .and Mrs.J. W. Dickout offered prayer. A.splendid program of sports and racesfor all was carried out with the fol­ lowing prize winners: Five-years old,Keith Quinn, Sarnie Somers; sevenyears, Barbara Bowman,- Jeanne Somers; ten years old, Darlene At­wood, Jamie Somers; eleven yearsold, Charlie Edwards, Mabel Pearson; twelve years old, Dorothy Bowman,Mary Baskett; whoop relay race, twolines, Mrs, W. A. Pearson, Mrs, A. Quinn; sealer rings and peanuts,relay race, two lines, Jean Bowinan,Mrs. Harley Atwood; ladies’ one min. ute walking race, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey,Jean Bowman; kicking slipper. JeanBowman; throwing bail, Charlie Ed­ wards, Jean Bowman. An interestinggame of softball concluded the sportsand the pleasant day enjoyed to­gether. Jean and Donald Thompson ofBurgessville, spent a few days last week at the home of their grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brook* and Helen were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Beattie at Nileatown. Yvonne and Joan Dunham.ofi Ing­ersoll, spent the week-end with theirgrandparents, Mr. had Mrs. T. Dun­ham. A number from the communityattended the Canadian National Ex­hibition at Toronto last weekRev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards,daughter Jean and eon, Chai lie, spent * e<>»>ple of days last week withMrs. Edwards mother, Mrs. CBoughner at Norwich.Donna Marion Wilson spent a few holidays last week the guest of hercousin, Mrs. A. Hosack in Woodstock. Several of the B. Y. J». U. membersattended the Oxford County B Y PU. retreat held af First BaptistChurch. Woodstock, on Labor Day with afternoon and evening sen ices MOSSLEY GARAGES BUILT Let us build you a new garage with the famous Lift-Eze Garage Door Hardware as standard equipment. We will install the Lift- Eze Hardware on your present garage doors as low as $15.00 plus labor. HENRY OGDEN Builders’ Supplies Builder and Contractor Phone 26 • Ingeraol] STEELE’S GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Ltd. 210 DUNDAS ST. I ON DON Opp. H«r*» Bad Xrfo Bldg. I . 1 was said to be a leader m this movement for American healthv-wnd his latest book, “Toughen up, Amer­ ica''! was sajd to be having a strong effect in awakening the public to the need for health conservation. Dr. Heiser was quoted as declaring: “The Physical stamina of a people is as important in armament as cannon," The Health League spokesman, de­ clared that his organization heartily endorsed Dr.^Hel'cr’. assertion attention should! centre on disease prevention rathfer than on cure and quoted further from the American doctor t” show what preventive meth­ rods could effect. Dr. Heirer was the director of a $300,000 fund donated to Halifax, N.S., by Maaaachutotto after the Halifax disaster during the last war. He found eight groups each eagerly supporting s separate plan—one for a tuberculosis sanatorium, one for a home for the blind ^etc. Dr. Heiser told them—to quote his own words: “What you really need is a modern health department, to bring about compulsory vaccination and prevent another outbreak of smallpox—ade­ quate garbage disposal—pasteurised milk—dfaild welfare—an efficiently chlorinated water supply, and all the other essentials to prevent and cen­ tre) duwass. Hi./ advice was taken, be states, and subnfcqiMatly: “The reaufta of the diversified health program 'were spectacular In five yean the death rate was cut from tO.l to 11,7 per 1,000 »f populatton, and the infant death rata from 117 to *7 per 1,000. Nearly 2.400 people were alive who would otherwise have been de**. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ellis of Dorches­ ter, were Friday visitors with Mrs. L.£>wcctman. • rons, Bobbie and Ray of Flint, Michand Mr. and Mrs. W Bellis of Ing-’erroll, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs if iMtlp^ekand M ,del,ne on Frid«y h" mM*2or R"nn“’/sP< fice has returned * few dazs wilh field d Arn™tronsr of Spring- Miss Shirley knd/ Master Alvin BarrZS* 73,^2 A “-n E ",r>- •' Hunter of Glad-stone, spent a few days last weekwith Master* Jijh’Smith - A number fif people from thia •Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rickard were RU J J^lly1*’1"” W'th Mr *nd I ■ Stands for k " STAPLES Service and ^^Satisfaction Call and sea our famous C.C.M. BICYCLES A full line of bicycle parts, tires and tubes ALSO LATHE WORK John A. Staples THE REPAIR MAN39 Chari.* St. E. Pbaae 1MJ Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions from All Stations in Eastern Canada GOING DAILY SEPT. 12 26, 1941 Rrturaa Limit - 45 day* TICKETS GOOD IN— C«aehM, .i« T.«riat Steeping Car* aZto Stamford Sfoepiag Car.at Spaei.1 R.detMd R .t« far agdk *’ *tram ”>«fo«— i- Slwp.ag Car. additteaaLBAGGAGE CHECKEQ. Stopsropfo .t .U p.i.t. M r^ta. *• Ea.t.r» Canada daring Tickets, Sleeping Cu iteaervationa and ail information from any Agant. ASK FOR HANDBILL T-251 CANAD IA N N A T IO N A L FUR NECKPIECES or FUR JACKETS IN SILVER FOX F U R C <A T SRESTYLED - REPAIREp^- RELINED - CLEANED -= MODERM jtte lD STORAGE Teacher ' Tommy, why la yawr eompoaitmn mlk owiy half a pag*, when i aakad fi»r two pages?” Tomswy 'WeR, ye* see, I wrote nbaat eendwMwd miA. WM. ILLBURY MLANUFACTUIUIWG FUR3UEM **f Dwmfa. St. WOOD1TOC* — t - , o t Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1941 Wednesday - Thursday—September 3-* RAY MILLAND - VERONICA LAKE - BRIAN DONLEVY "I WANTED WINGS" VERSCHOYLE ANN RUTHERFORD "KEEPING COMPANY" FRIDAY * SATURDAY—SEPTEMBER 5-6 EDMUND GWENN • N^NCY KELLY . "SCOTLAND XARD"Added Attraction— / ' gene aut ry "Ride Tenderfoot Ride' MONDAY - TUESDA^ - WEDNESDAY—SEPT. 8-9-10 JUDY GARLAND JAMES STEWART - HEDY LAMARR "ZEIGFIELD GIRL" Added Attraction— _ _ _ CHESTER ‘ "BOSTON BLACKIE"«%»5JiLE IN SU R A N C E 1 King St. E- Phone* 95 and 370C The Be*t Companies Protect Yourself Adequately withGeneral Insurance — Call orSee — Viola M. Waterhouse Sun Life Representative FOLDEN’S CORNERS DANCING STRATFORD CASINO TUESDAY - THURSDAYand SATURDAYS KILL FLIES! Flit ....................23c, 39c, 63c Fly-O-Cide ...............29c, 49c(Aho in Bulk—20c, 40c) 39c lb. Mrs. Tyco of Woodstock, is spend­ ing a few days with her daughter,Mrs. Archie Rivers and Mr. Rivers. Billie, Keith and Glen Rivers were •spending a few holidays-with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walbum Rivers at Beachville.Mr. and Mrs Philip Mallucl spent part of last week in Toronto.Mildred Bragg has returned homeI having spent the holidays with heraunt, Mrs. Gordon Daniils in Dere- haMr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips and family of Dcreham, saint Sunday at 'the former's home he®. Leonard andHelen Phillips returned home withthem having spent afweck with their grandmother here.~George MacNeaTnks returned home from Toronto Hospital.Byron King who Bas spen), the holi­days with B. Clifton, returned to hishome in Toronto oft Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and•Barbara, of Toronto, spent Tuesdayat the- former’s hefine here. i_Billie Lasenby vf the Stage Road,spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. MacNeal.The W. 0. W. Institute spent Wed­nesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Merrill.Catherine Miles and Lorena Wil­son returned home on Tuesday, hav­ing spent the past week in Toronto. Mrs. Kapsh and daughter1# Joanee,Mrs. Shiker and daughter, Beverleyof Detroit, spent a few days with Mrs. Phillips and family.Mrs. J. Wilson of Ingersoll, spenta day with her mother, Mrs. B. Clif­ ton.The south group of the W. A. helda quilting on Wednesday at /he home of Mrs. E. Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks havemoved to their new residence in Mt.Elgin.Miss Leia Pollard is spending atwo weeks’ vacation at her homehere.We are sorry to report that Mrs.Wilfred Smith is in Ingersoll Hospi­ tal. Her friends hope for a speedyrecovery.Mac and Marguerite Moulton have returned to them home after their va­cation in Fergus. •Mrs. Ross McRae add daughter ofNorwich, spent Saturday with Mrs. Harty Allison.Recent visitors at Port Burwell in­clude: Mr. and Mr*. Sam Moulton, Jr., Mrs. Ethel Haytock, Miss MaryHyden, .Jack and (Jordon Moulton,Mrs. Bain, Shirk y and Norman,Mrs. Dynes, Mary Lou Dynes, Evelyn Harris, Hazel Gofton,, Beula Furt-ney, Freda\ and (Isabella Simmons,Hilda Albright, Mrs. Bertha Hunter and James.Jean Harris of'Hamilton, is spen­ding the holidays,'with her parents.Miss Brooks of Beachville, spentFriday with Mrs. Gates.Bob. Hicks of London, has return­ ed to his home in London after spen­ding the summer holidays with Nor­man Smith.Billie Fitzpatrick of Culloden, spent Friday and Saturday with hiscousin, Max Albright.The Women’s Association held 1 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of 27 Head HighGrade Holstein Dairy Cows, to besold at the Connolly Farm, Lot 15, Con. 2, North Oxford, 1 Mile North,1ft Mile* East of Ingersoll, onTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, commencing at 2 p.m. Term* Ca»h. Wm. Pullin, Auctioneer. w J. Winston Nichol*, Proprietor. Thortelfs Drug Stere YOU ALWAYS GET 47.50; 42.68ODSTon; ft, ft. *300 Alberta Egg Sue—*11.25 Ton;ft, *5.7*; ft 1.........*2.90 J.T. NANCEK1VELL 8 B.ll Street - Phone 147 ft, $7.00; ft...................|3.8ft Genuine Pocahontas — *12.71Ton; .ft, *6.50; ft........*3W Dixie Fireplace........*12.00 T«ffiCannel ............,........*15.00 T<m MASON’S, Ingersoll RENTED THE FARM AUCTION SALE — OF — * Hay, Grains, Implements There will be sold .by Public Auction on Lot 12, Con. 2, North Oxford 1 ft Mile* Norah of Ingersoll, on Tuesday, September 9,1941 Commencing at 1 o’clock p.m., the following: Hay—30 tons of clover hay. Grain*—3000 bus. mixed grain, 300 bus, wheat, 100 bus. buckwheat. Implement*—This is a choice lineof implements, nearly--all new—1 Cockshutt 80 Tractdr, hew, 1 RobLJBell Thresher, 24 x 40, complete with elevator and water pump, used- oneseason; heavy duty drive belt, 7 in.x 130" ft., new; 1 Cockshutt, 3 fur­ row tractor plow new; set Cockshutttractor diMs, new; Case spring tenthfield tiller, pearly new; 7 ft. Massey. Harris grail binder, land roller, setharrows, FYost A Wood mower, 2milk wagons, electric clipping mach­ ine, turnip drill, set sloop sleighs,neW; 100 gal. gas tank and pump, roo^pulper, scales, Renfrew, l.ton capa­ city; Massey-Hertis loader. Frost &Wood side delivery rake, nearly new; fiat rack, wagon boX, Adams wagon,Cockshutt fertilizer drill, nearly new;walking plow. Planet Jr. 2 row-cul­ tivator, scuffler, new; Woods .6 in.grinder, new; 5_H, P. single phasemotor, set of team harness; new; 8milk -cans, electric washer, nearlynew, and a hosttof other articles too numerous to mention. Poultry—25 Rock pullets' 25 Rockhens. TERMS—CASH BRADY BROS., Auctioneer*. MRS. GEO. GREGG »nd Sou, Proprietor*. SCHOOL TIME AGAIN! The Tim e 'W hen ' Children N eed MORE WILSON'S DAIRY M I L K ! Now that it*» time for achool again, child ren need/aII the extra energy they can get-That’s why they need Wilson’s Dairy Golden Guernsey Milk to keep them at the head of the class. The exftra richness of Wileaq’x Dairy Guernsey Milk not only builds healthy bodies and strong bone*, but it alabs keeps little head* alert and bright, Children like to drink Wilson’s Dairy Guernsey Milk for one big reason—4t tastes good. They don’t realize that milk is their protector and that it helps then when they’re at echoed or home playing. Don’t let your children get out of the habit ofdrinking milk. If you want the beat insist on Wilson’s Dairy Guernsey Milk, and' remember it’s good fee grown-ups, too. We welcome you beck from your vsestim and suggest you call us now to start,regul^r^'daily delivery of Wilson’s Dairy Products to your home. p£ WILSON 'S DAIR Y % INGERSOLL - ONTARIO FLOW OF BREN GUNS INCREASES A pretty girl worker in the Canadian Bren gun plant making final inspection of flarc-guards. Many women are to-day holding down key jobs of highly technical nature in this modern machine gun plant, which is turning out an ever-increasing flow of weapons for the British forces. their monthly meeting at the homeof Mrs. John Anscombe with a goodattendance. They quilted two Red Cross quilts. A brief business meet­ing was conducted by the President,, Mrs. Pollard.Ira Harris spent Wednesday inWoodstock on business,Mrs. Baker of Windsor, is spend­ ing some time with her daughter,Mrs. Gates.Mrs. Emerson Corbett left Wed­ nesday evening for her home inBowden, Alberta, after spending thepast two months with relatives and friends in this district and other sur­rounding communities. « A numberfrom here attended the picnic held inCulloden Wednesday bllfore her de­ parture.Shirley Bain of Port Yowan, spent the week-end and holiday at herhome here.- Jean Dafore of London, spent the week-end at her home.Leonard Albright of Straffordvillc, spent the week-qnd and holiday at hishome.Visitors at tha Toronto Exhibition include: Mr. and Mrs. James Moul­ton, Mr. and Mr-. Byron Rowsom,Frank Albright, Mr. and Mis. Ralph Swartout. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain,Hilda Albright, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurReed. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Neeb, and JeanSchouler of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Rowe of AU&* Craig, spent •'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. HenryAlbright.Miss Melissa Longfield of Hum­ ber ?ton, Vivian ajid Mrs. ErnieLongfield and Mrs. Wilbert Longfieldof Crampton, spent Friday with Mrs. Norman Smith.Mr. Sam Moulton Sr., has return­ ed to his home after spending sometime in London Hospital.■Mrs.' Darrow- and Patricia of Woodstock, are holidaying with theformer’s sister, Mrs. Ray Hunter.Mrs. Causf and Mrt. Watts andson, Victor of Toronto, spent theweek-end at the home of Mr. andMrs. Norman Smith. ’Mr. and Mrs, Joe Gravy* and Shir­ley of Holbrook, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright.Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard and MissLek Pollard and Mr. and Mrs, Fran- .cis Moulton attended the races inStratford on Saturday and Monday.Mr. George Pugh of. Toronto, spent q few days last week with Mr. andMrs. Floyd Little. Mrs, Frank Alliron spent last weekwith her sister, Mrt. Rennie, nearPutnam. Blake Boyce of Detroit, .wax call­ing on old friends in the communityon Libor Day, r Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith andKatherine of London, spent ’Sundayat the former's home. Mr. and Mr». W. Saunders of Lon­ don. spent the week-end arid holidaywith the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Tom Richens. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Richens andchildren of North Bay, have returnedto their homp after spending the last week with the former's father, Mr.. Fred Richyns. EBENEZER PUTNAMChurch services here next Sundaywill be held at 11 a.m., with Rev.T. Garnet Husser in charge.Mission Band will meet in the Sun­day School rooms on Saturday after­noon next. At the evening services on Sun­day, Mr and Mrs, Harold Hodgins,(nee Frances Erwin) of Sudbury, had their infant daughter, Mary Annchristened here by Rev. T. GarnetHusser, A number from here attended thedecoration services at Banner onSunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath, Mr. andMrs. Joe Rath and Mrs. Drew Allen and family attended the decorationservices at Kintore on Sunday after­noon. *A number from here were in Tor­onto attending the C. N. E, over theweek-end. IMrs. Nellie Keys and family visit­ed with Mrl and Mrs. Rdfes Campbell at Komoka on Sunday. <Mrs. A. Upfold and sons Harvey and Ambrose Upfold of Glanworth,were recent: visitors/with Mr. andMrs. Harold Upfold. /Ralph Adam of / Camp Borden,spent Sunday with/his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Adam. Glen and Jtmmv Allen spent Fri­day with theis un/le Mr. Norman Al­len and Mrs. Allan in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hodgi.ns andlittle daughter tof Sudbury, spent afew days visiting with Mrs. Hodgins’parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank- Erwin Mr. and Mrs. Salem McKibbin spent a day recenty at Port Stanley,and visited their grandson. NormanMcKibbin who is a patient in St. Thomas hospital. Mrs. Allan Ellery and daughter.Arlene, are spending a few days withthe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Smith of Brownsville. Mrs. Harry Ellery spent a fewdays last week with her'parents, Mr.and Mrs. R. Kerr of Dickson’s. Miss Ilene Bellamy Is spending herholidays at the home of her uncle, IMr. Lloyd Bellamy and Mrs. Bellamy of Kent Bridge. Mr. and Mrs Frank Rfcle anddaughter, Dorothy of Detroit, spent the week-end with their cofasin-s, Mr.and Mrs. George Dutton. -Mr, arid Mrs. George Dbtton visit­ ed their daughter, Mrs. Otter Cornishand Mr. Cornish of Avon on Sunday. Mrs. Donald Ellery aftd Margarethave returned home after spendingsome time with Mr. aid Mrs. Jack Crosby and little daughter, PaulineGertrude of Crampton..Doreen Ellery sper* a few dayslast week with her/ grandmother,Mrs. Thomas • Kintf of Dcreham. Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins ofSudbury, called od the former’s brother, Mr, John Ifodgins and Mrs.Hodgins, on Sunday!Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ellery visited the Exhibition on Thumday and Fridayof last wee<. / Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Haycock wire: Mr. and Mrs.Gordon. Campbell and ?on Lome of Ingeysoll, and Mr. and Mis HaroldHaycock and son, x'-arl-of ’ftVest Ox­ ford.Mrs. Evan GiU ahd children, Kerry,'.Moira and Shawu.of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gill of London,were Tuesday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Cecil Gill. Sunday visitors with’Mr, and Mrt.Emmerson Johnson were Mr. andMrs. Charles Eyre and little son, Mrs. Janet Eyre of Seaforth, Mr.and Mrs. Wren Eyre and children of Sarnia, and Shirley and Alvin Barrof Motley.Among those who attended the Ex­ hibition were: Mr. and Mrs. RoyBain, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bellamy, Mr. Cecil Gil), Russell Johnson andElgin Morris. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stone and daugh­ ter Betty of Zenda, were Thursdayvisitors with their daughter, Mbi. Charles Holmes and Mr. Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. T. J. I-ancaster and7 ’daughter. Miss Anna of Toronto,were week-end guests of Mr. .utdMrs. Murray Allison. Mr. George Campbell was a Fridayvisitor with hi* brother, Mr. JohnCWpk.ll of Ingersoll. and other friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. D. Atkins and daughter Christine and son, John,and Mrs. A. E. Atkins of St. Thomas, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frafik L.Atkins on Wednesday. Mrs. A. E. At­kins and Christine remained here for a few days.Mrs. John Couch, Mr. WesleyCouch, Mr. and Mrs William North- more, of Folden’s, and Mrs, EllenSkinner of Dorchester, attended theexhibition at Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Drew Allen who is relieving atthe C. P. R., Chatham, spent Tuesdayat his home here. THAMESFORD Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Taylor and family have returned to the manseafter a month's vacation at their summer cottage at Port Albert.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver andMr. and Mrs. W. G. Golding spent a few days of last week in Muskoka.Mrx. Kenton of St. Louis, Mo., an^Mrs. Etheringto'n of Brantford, spent last week with their niece, Miss JeanMcGee. Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Wilson ofFort Erie, were week-end guests ofthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Banbury, Mrs. Howard Hofcg left on Fridayfor Mt. Brydges 4 here she has ac­cepted the position in one of the pub­lic iqjiools a few'miles from the vil­lage. Mr. and Mrs T. R. Nancekivellspent part of list week at Prescott,Rochester, Torinto and Hamilton. Mrs. Walter Oliver and Miss MabelOliver wpre visitors in Toronto for a couple pf diy's* last wbek.Mr. JoHp Young of Oshawa, wasa week-end visitor at his home here. Miss Dorothy Flannaghan of Lon­don, visited Miss Betty Tanner lastweek. Miss Bernice Gouriay spent lastweek with her cousins, Annie and Agnes Clark in London.Miss Cora McDougall of London,^pent I^bor Day with Mrs. Fred Den­nison. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bycrman and family spent the week-end withTriendur in Guelph and Toronto. Mr and Mrs. Mervyn Ckrk of Buf­falo, were holiday visitors with theformer’s mother, Mix, John Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Davis aridsons, spent last week with relativesnear Owen Sound. Mo*e was in tfouble again, and the sheriff asked him if he were guilty or not guilty. "Guilty, suh, I think,” replied Mose, "but I’d better b« tried to make sure of it.” NEED GLASSES ? A1* u« about the nutnyadvantages of using TiLLYERLENSES, Follow the safe way. see - - LONDON. ONTARIO Ii TheRadioCorner 9 9Wishes to announce THE NEW Crosley Radios Are arriving each day We are headquarters for Rogers-DeForest Majestic R A D IO S • I See the New "TH OR"Washer with the Plastic Agitator C.C.M. BICYCLES See them at—> The Bowman Co. I i Phone 60 Ingersoll ! Help Save Gas! KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDITION ’ L«t u> *errice it with theproper grade lubricanl*. High-Pretture Greasing doneon our Motorway Get your ATLAS TIRES - TUBES BATTERIES Before price* increase • John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Aceetxorie* THAMES ST. PHONE 509 MURESCO The Economical Wall, Paint Color style your boCne in Snecoat with Muresco-e-lt* smooth,soft, glarele** .effdet is nnsur- pa**ed for tastefftl decoration. 5 lb. pkg. 7QC 2 package* do the average ■ room, wall and ceiling S.M. DOUGLAS AND SONS King Street East Ingenoil