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OCLnew_1941_09_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNE (The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1941 Yearly Rates REV. H. E. MERIHELD WAS K1WANIS SPEAKER Club Member Gave Exception­ ally Fine Reconsecration Week Address. The speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at the Ingersoll Inn on Thurs­ day evening last, at 6.15 Was a local Kiwanian, Rev H. E. Merifield, rec­ tor of St, James’ Anglican Church. There was a good turnout of the members and the address was par­ ticularly appropriate being in con­ nection with the special Rcconsecra- tion }Veek Service? which were held throughout Canada during the past week. Kiwanian Dr. C. A. Osborn occupied the chair. Mention w& made nt the meeting that plans are now well under way for the annual Kiwanis Carnival which is to be held this year onThursday, Friday and Saturday, Oc­ tober 9th, 10th, and 11th in the Thayer Arena. The Reconsecration Week Proc­ lamation was read by Kiwanian Pres- • ton T. Walker and Kiwanian Elmer- J, Chisholm introduced the speaker t(j the gathering. In opening his remarks, Rev, Mr. Merifield drew attention to the Proc­ lamation read by Mr. Walker and r.. it was one that every citizen of Canada should feel himself bound to obey. He held that there was a just cause for the war on thi part of Grea^ Britain. He referred to the conditions in Germany and th- effect that a German. victory would have • on the rest of the world. The speaker touched upon the bravery exhibited by the people of the British Isles, He said that after the conflict ceased it was necessary that there be a new order through­ out the world and'it was to establish this that Britain was willing to make 'such great sacrifices. The people 'would have to be made to realize that the great natural re­ sources’ were God’s gift to all and were not for ju»t a few. Rev. Mr- Merifield at the conclus- ion of his address had his hearers ' repeat th? Reconsecration Pledge and urged everyone to reconsecrate himself that he might do all that lay within his power and deem no sacri­ fice too great, to bring about the victory of our arms, that right may , triumph, that justice , may prevail , and that a righteous peace may reign throughout the world. The thanks of the gathering- were tendered to the speaker by Kiwanian D. G. Cuthbertson who complimented Rev. Mr. Merifield on his fine, dis­ course and declared it to be one of the most inspiring talks given before^ the club in some time. got a job in a railroad station. W* n the first train came in, how­ ever, he forgot the name of the sta­ tion, so he called out: "Here ye are for where you are going. All In there for here, come out.” MURRAY KcBETHWEDSJEAN MURRAY A lovely early autumn wedding was solemnized on Tuesday after­ noon, September 16th, at 3 o’clock, when Marjorie Jean, daughter of Dr. and Mp. J. Garfield Murray, be­ came the bride of Murray James McBeth of .London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley R. McBeth of Salford. The home of the bride’s parents, 177 Oxford street, was the scene of the wedding. Pure white gladioli and chrysanthemums with the dark green of ferns and palms, were arranged! in altar effect, before the mantel and! tall white tapers shed a.soft light for the ceremony, which was per­ formed by Rev. R. Harold Parr, minister of Trinity United Church. Given in marriage by her father, the pretty young bride entered the room to the strains of the Wedding Match, played by Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming of Salford. Her white chiffon gowh was fashioned with pleated bodice and a full skirt falling into a slight train. A finger-tip length veil of illusion fell fromrfX"bead‘l,’u‘a pleated chiffon an3"orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of Jo­ hanna Hill roses, gypsoph'elia and French forget-me-nots. Miss Helen B. Murray, was her sister’s bridesmaid, wearing a lovely frock of ice blue silk jersey. Her headdress was a coronet of roses and she carried a bouquet of Pink De­ light roses and gypsophelia. Mr. Grant L Hutchinson of Salfoid, was the groomsman and the ushers were Mr. borne Murray, brother of the bride and Mr. Roger Nagle. For the occasion, Mrs. J. 9. Mur­ ray, mother of the'bride, wore a smart dress of sky line blue with matching hat and a corsage of Bet­ ter Time roses. Mrs, H. R. McBeth, mother of the groom, chose a dress of turquoise shade with black ac­ cessories and she wore a corsage *of Talisman rose*. Later Mr. and Mrs. McBeth left for a motor trip, the bride travelling in a moss green suit with matching hat and black accessories and she wore a corsage *of Johapua Hill roses. On their return they will live in London. I.C.I. Boy* Elect Officer*For Athletic Society COME TO THE --LU CKY NUMBER TEA Au^iiv- Norr^orthy Chapter, Ho— af MRS. DEORGE BECKEafl Street THURSDAY, SEPT. 25340-8.00 *.*>.You may win a blanket TICKETS ‘ ■ - $*e #Inf«r*oll Collegiatt: Imtitute FIELD DAY WED., ^P T. 24U> Victoria-Pirk, Ingersoll Momma events, 10 o’clock Afternoon 4v*ni****1.30 o’clock At a largely attended meeting of the boys of the Ingersoll Collegiate on Thursday, Sept. 11, the following executive was ejected for the year 1941-42: Honorary President—Mr. C. ' L. Bole. President—Bill Stone, Vico-Preaident—Jim McKay. a Treasurer—Mr. G, W. Co I mo*.Book-keeper—Meredith Walking. Secretary ’Jack. Shecter Pres* Reporter*—Jim Warden and Bob. Maitland. Form Representative*—1XA, Don­ ald Martyn, IXB, Ed. Underwood; XA, Tom Eidt, XB, Bob. McNiven; XI, Gerald Stone; XIC, Bruc* Wil- ford; XII, Jim Grieve; XIII, Bob. Yule. Following the election, of officer* discussion t<»ok place concerning the fees of the society. It wa» decided to leave the fees unchanged at 50c per member. A tentative date of Wedne*- I day, Sept 24th, waa set for the *n-I rfual .I.C.L Field Day. Celebrated Their 25th Wedding Anniversary Kintar*—3rfr. and Mr*. Will Bor­ land entertained their friend* and relative* Friday afternoon *fid even­ ing wh< n they celebrated the twenty­ fifth anniversary of th/u wedding. During the aftemoojr the groom'* family were cnterta*i -1 and they preaented Mr. agd Mr*. Borland .with a **t *f chu^i During th* even- Tdg the neighbor* and friend* of theedrrtmunityTcallAd- Many gift* were received. Mr. and Mr*. Borland received their guetta. Mr*. Bert Thornton and Mr*. J. C- Henderson poured tea tAe firtt hour and Mr*. Brue* Brown and Mr*. Irvin* the eecoad- Mr*. F- R- Thomton invited the gusate to the tea room Th. g>rh nasMins *«* the Mieae* Hutton of Condon. Jean Borland, Jeaate Henderson^ Nora McDonald aad Julia MoGee T Gitte were ehown bf Mr* Frank Borland an-1 Wthua Borland About thirty relative* *f Mr*. Borland eam* »n Sunday Mrs. Bor­ land w»» before h*r marriage, Mar garwt Fewder of ML Brydruu Mr and Mr* Borland have two daughter*. Jean ef IngaHol! and Wii- SALFORD COUPLE CELEBRATED DIAMOND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Robert PeekMarried Sixty Years, On Sun* day, September 14th. On Sunday, September 14th, 1941, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I’cck of Salford, celebrated the sixtieth anniversary oftheir marriage which has'been mark­ ed by simplicity, happiness and of great good to the community. Robert Peck was born on May 17th, 1856 on 'the River Boad, North Oxford, west of Ingersoll. His parents were John Peck and Sarah Lowe. He attended public school at Dickson’s Corners and later worked at the Noxon Foundry in Ingersoll. When he was 21 he went to Salford where he has lived for sixty-four years and work­ ed for the farmers of this district including Stephen Foster, Frank Mayberry and others, who valued his services and were copstant in their praise of his thoroughness and faith­ fulness. Mr. Peck during his long period was absent from the Salfbrd district only on two occasions, when he spent ten months at lumbering in Michigan, and one year in Zorra near Embro. In addition to his regu-’ lar work he was caretaker of the Methodist Church for many years, as well as Sunday School Superinten­ dent, and a member of the Trustee Board. He k e^ the Toll Gate at Salford for six years, At that time the rates were 8c one way for a team and wagon, or 15c return trip. For a single horse and buggy it was 4c each way. Ca'ttle were 2c a head. Local traffic off the township roads was half price. The gates wv.e open fiee after 11 p.m. There was an­ other Toll Gate at the 2nd Conceseb ion of West Oxford south of Inger- atoll, where the rates were similar. Some people used to travel by the iback roads to escape these toll gates. On September 14th. 1881, Mr. Peck married Charity Abigail Pettit of Wyndham Center, daughter of Elijah Pettit and Margaret Vincent' The ceremony was performed at Nor­ wich by Rev. W. H. Shaw, Methodist Episcopal minister* of^Jagersoll, who. was preaching there at the* time. The witnesses were Stephen Pettit a brother of the bride; and Edith Fos­ ter, the late Mrs. John WaFren. Mr*.Peel has been a most devoted wife and diligent mother in her home, building up a highly respected loy­ alty, .She has always taken an active interest in the <Ladies Aid. of the Methodist Church and is a life mem­ ber of the W. C., T. U. During the last war, Mrs. Peck was an industrious worker for the Red Cross contributing many pairs of socks from her skilful fingers. She was born on October 6th, I860;* The family consisted of three sons and two daughters, Franklin Heber, who was a salesman for the Maple Leaf Milling Company of Toronto previous to his death in 1929. Chester A., fruit and dairy farmer JiTTJt. Catharines; Frederick Guy "of Sal­ ford; Miss Evelyn Irene and Mis* Clara Beatrice, teachers at Victory Memorial Public School, Ingersoll. There are also eight grandchildren?- Mr. and Mrs. Peck are still quite interested in the affairs of the com­ munity and. follow th course of the war daily. As long as they were able to attend they newer missed a Sunday at church. They t-njoy the esteem and goodwill .of the people of their jommuwity and aie highly respected throughout the district. The good wishes of their boat of friends are extended to them on this special oc­ casion with the hope that they may be long spared to enjoy their home and family. Owing to tender health. Mr. and Mrs. Pieck spent their anniversary quietly at home with their family. Thej t,h*d a* number of callers and received many letters and cards of congratulation as well as bouquet* o£ flowen and gift*. FIRE DAMAGES BUCHANAN HOUSE Roof and Attic of Large Brick Residence At Corner of Earl and Francis Streets Com­ pletely Gutted. UNWANTED. ALUMINUM ONLY ADMISSION FEE FOR SATURDAY SHOW BETTY BREWER BRIDE OF ROBERT R. WEIR Canada, $1.50 The most serious fire to date in Ingersoll this year completely gutted the roof and upper portion of1 the large brick house at the corner of Earl and Francis streets, on Thurs­ day afternoon Inst. The property is owned by Ex-Mayor J. Verne Bu­ chanan, now of Merriton, and was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Clesslie Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. H. Lloyd Kestlc. The fire was first noticed by Roy W, Green as he passed by the house about 1.30 o’clock. He notified Mrs. Mahoney, who lives in the Eail street apartment, who immediately went to a neighbor and called the fire de­ partment A quick run was made by the hrenien but by the time they arrived flames were shooting from several places in the roof. Over twelve hun­ dred feet of hose was laid and three streams of water were played on the fire. There were many on hand and their presence and willing heip made 'll possible to remove nearly all the contents of the two apartments be­ fore they were serjously damaged by smoke or water. The fire was placed under control in about three-quarters of an hour and the efficient fire fighting of the Ingersoll firemen confined the fire to the roof and the attic, but consid­ erable damage was done to the in­ terior walls, celings and floors by the ignoke and water, the damage being estimated at between $1900.00 and 12000.00. Fire Chief Gillespie stated that the cause is unknown but he believes it may have been causd by defective wiring. He has requested the press to thank all who gave such great assistance to the members of the Fire Department in removing the contents from the burning building. Special Pictures At Maitland Theatre Saturday Morning. Two Shows, 9.30 and 11.Proceeds For The IngersollBranch Canadian Red Cross. Aluminum Will Aid Victory Campaign. Mrs. W. Noad HostessTo Group I, W. A. Mr*, William Nosd, Charles street east, was hostess last week for the regular meeting of Group 1 of Trin­ ity United Church W. A. Mrs. N. J. Daniel was in charge of the meeting which was very well attended. Mr*. R. Morgan gave the Scripture-lesson and very interesting readings were given by Mrs. S. Underwood, Mrs. J. W. Millington and Mr*. W. A. Neely. After the Dieting closed with the singing of the National Anthem, the hostess, assisted by Mrs ft, Mor­ gan and Mr*. W. Cline served re­ freshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Gregory. The management of the Maitland Theatre, Ingersoll, is leading the way in a patriotic venture this Sat­ urday 'morning, September 20th, with two special shows in aid of the aluminum victory campaign. The shows will start at 9.30 and 11.00 o’clock and the admission charge is cnly a piece of scrap aluminum. Aluminum is badly needed now for aircraft and other war materials of equal importance. If you have old aluminum cooking utensils, hair curlers, shoe trees, toys, thermos bottle tops, aluminum castings or similar articles you can get along without, you can make- a valuable contribution to Canada's war effort by turning them in as your price of admission to these special shows at the Maitland Theatre, Saturday mor­ ning—and at the same time you'll see a good show. Everybody is invited to these spec­ ial shows, for which the only admiss­ ion pricods a piece of aluminum and the children are particularly urged to attend the first show. This alum­ inum will be turned over by the management of the Maitland Theatre to the Ingersoll Branch of the Can­ adian Red Cross Society, which is in charge of the aluminum victory cam­ paign. Thus every piece of alumin­ um contributed has a double-barreled effect. It helps not only the nation, but. also enables the Red Cross to carry on its good work. The show is purely a patriotic gesture bn the part of the Maitland Theatre managementand they ar# to be congratulated on giving the use. of the their theatre and running the shows, in oyder to help gather aluminum1 now while, there is still time to make 4use of-'it to help lick Hitler. The public are reminded not to contribute^useful aluminum articles that they "" ‘ *purchasing others, os that will defeat the purpose1 * “ J-s— n ~‘~ — serviceable Search home or office or garage, where there might be a discarded piece of metal containing aluminum. If you can't bring it to the Theatre youraelf give it to some child as the Theatre man­ agement are offering a special door prize to the person who brings the ‘largest amount of aluminum. Remember the need for aluminum now—it takes eight thousand pots or one ton to build a Spitfire, so see /hat your contribution gets to the Theatre Saturday morning and help Ingersoll get enough to build at least one Spitfire. Mixed autumn flowers in graceful bouquets were arranged about the church parlours of Trinity United Church on Saturday, September 13, for the marriage of Betty, daughter of Mrs. Brewer and the late James Brewer of Ingersoll, and Robert Reilly Weir, son of Mr. Bert Weir and the late Mrs. Weir of London. Rev, R. H. Parr, minister of the church officiated and the wedding music was played by Miss Wibnifred Weir of London, sister of the ‘groom. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Thomas Garlick, the bride wore a smart dressmaker suit of ’blue wool with black accessories and a corsage of pink rosea Miss Eleanor Smith of London, was the bride’s attendant, wearing a turquoise wool dress with nailhead trim and a cor­ sage of yellow roses. Mr. Erwin Car­ roll of London, was groomsman. Following a reception for about twenty-five guests al the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop, Mr. and Mrs. Weir left for a motor trip to Mon­ treal and Ottawa. On their they will reside on 'Dorinda London. Among the out-of-town were Miss Doreen Gray, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Nicholson, Han­ over; Mrs. W. Elford, Leamington; Mrs. George Brewer, Hamilton; Mr. Bert Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. James Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reilly, Mrs, L. Hath­ away, Mrs. David Kennedy, Harold* Kennedy and Miss Elmefe Marsh, of London. return street, guests CAIRN DEDICATED AT ZION HILL PARK 11 have to replace by [if the drive. Only un- iiuminum is wanted, out every comer of your MTiaa Gwen Small Complimented Ip Toronto Mite Gwen Small. Torofti0, da ugh ter of Mr. and Mr* EL Grant Small, Ingersoll, whose marring, to Mr. Ralph Raven is te be a —art Octo­ ber \vewL "* banvurdd recently when the hand office n&Jt td th* Confederation Life, prsenated to her and Mr Baren a wnhiet Duncan Phyfe gateleg tab> Mhb Smail waa •Me entertained to itarchron and a perwnal shewrr ef Motown Ruben stem teftotrtoe by Twvnte frtaada New Officer* Welcomed At Salvation Army Captain and Mrs. Peter 8. Kerr Were welcomed to the Ingersoll Corps -of the Salvation Army on Sunday last. Coming from Wallace­ burg a* mccateor* to Captains Far­ mer and Bragg, they received a hearty welcome by the member* of the local c^rp«. Good attendances were accorded each service, with Captain Kerr delivering messages ef an inspiring nature. In the evening seme* the subjeot chosen taken from 1st John, 1st verw, **Ia the Beginning.” Around this phrase, the captain wow an in­ structive lesson pointing out the many beginnings that must take place in a lifetufle. While the occas­ ion marked the beginning of a nbw order as far as the officer* wer* con- eery beginnings but the most import­ maaity. The serricea throughout th* day ing. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra Robert Feck of Bal- Officer* Elected By The LC.L 5GirU’ Athletic Society The Girls* Athletic) Society of the Ingersoll Collegiate ' Institute’ held their first meeting of the season on Thursday, Sept. 11, in Form 111. There *«' an Election of officers, the results of which were a* follows: President—Joyce Sommer. Vice-President—-Louise Buller. Treasurer—Miss Jean Sutherland. Press Reporter—Leto Beth War­ ing. Social Committee—v-Helen Furlong, Bath Small, Jean Daniel, Joyce Picard,' Grace Moyaa. Sports—Committee —■ Margaret Back, Ethelwyn Daniel. It was decided that the fees would by Joyce Picard and seconded by ing was then adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. J. Butterworth Celebrated Their Golden Wedding Anniversary'* 6n Friday, September 12th, 1941, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Butterworth, 129 Charles street east, celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marri­ age, when they were at home to many of their friends who called to extend congratulations and best wishes on the occasion of their golden wedding day. They were married in Old Parishi Church, Eccles, Lancashire, England, and resided in the Old Land until 22 year* ago when they came to Can­ ada. Since then they have made their home in Ingersoll, where they have won the esteem and respect bf a very large circle of friends. Mr. But­ terworth is 78 years of age and en-f joying fairly good health, but Mrs, Butterworth who is in her 71st year, has not been well for some years. Mr. Butterworth is particularly well known throughout the town and district and was for over thirteen years caretaker of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth had ' three children, but only one of these, Joshua Butterworth, Junior, is liv­ ing. He resides in North Oxford Township, near Dickson's Corners. AGENTS WANTED Man wanted for Rawleigh Route of800’ families. Write today. Raw-leigh’s. Dept. ML-240-SA.-I, Mon­ treal, Canada. WANTED TO RENT 50-100 acre farm suitable for dairy­ing, with good buildings in Inger­soll district. Possession in Spring.Apply Box B, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune. Thametford—On Sunday after­ noon, Sept. 14th, with a fitting cere­ mony, the new Memorial Park, at Zion Hill Cemetery, 7th line of Nl*-4 souri, was dedicated and the beauti­ ful' cairn unveiled. This memorial park .is situated immediately south of the cemetery. The land which was purchased during the winter, was cleared and levelled as soon as weather permitted’ in the spring. The park and oairn were given to this community by Mr. H. S. Fallows and Mr. W. J. Tomlinson who are descendants of early pioneer famil­ ies in this district They were assisted in the work by the neighbor*. Their gratitude to those who cleared the forests to build horned has found expression in the contribution of this beauty spot to thyi neighborhood. Evergreen trees have been planted and a neat tool house erected and new fences built Shrub* and flowers will be planted in the park. The cairn whiah is a pyramid of field stone, was built under the sup­ ervision of Wm. Crellin, Ingersoll, Facing the road is the granite slab bearing th* inscription. On the north is the polished field stone commem­ orating the budding of the cairn- The slabs on the other ride* are left plain in the meantime. Rev. E. C. Taylor, pastor of Tham- eafbrd and Zion churches, opened the service, then asked Dr. T. M. Weir I to introduce Mr. A. S. Ronnie, M.P. I for Oxford, who was master of cere­ monies for the afternoon. Prof. J red Landon of the University of Western Ontario and Rev. Dunean McTariah of Calvary United Chureh, London, in their addrewar* paid trib- building the beautiful monument in memory of those pioneers who toft their homeland to come to Canada and the open fields. W. J. Loveday of London, who helped to select the stone of which the cairn is constructed, spoke brief­ly about the material that went into inally 8000 Ibn. in weight. After tab­ original shape. He atoa indicated that PERSONAL SLENDOR TABLETS, Harmless and Effective. TWO WEEKS’ SUPPLY$1.00 at Sumner’s Pharmacy,Phon* 408, Ingersoll. / COOK STOVES "Newest Buffet Style—White or Ivory, six different makes-—Terms. S. M. DOUGLAS A SONSKing Street East inferioR WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Roller* replaced. Tk«ymake your nld wringer lik* new. Kettle’s Garage, Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FOR. NEW You can trade used Furniture,Stoves, Sewing MaoKinea, Phono­graphs, for rnew merehandia*, S. M. Deegla* A S<n«* - King St. E**tPkoa, 85 . Fnrwlt.re, St.re.. Wall Paper, Faint, Floor Covering*. M1LK OF MAGNESIA 16 oz. bottle - 33c SUMNER’S’PHARMACY W. Deliver PU *. 40* RADIO EQUIPPED CARS *•" Phone . 139 PATERSON'S TAXI IN S U are m fallows. Grade XIII, Cosatte Daniel; Grade XII. Kathleen Hatchiaen; Grade XIC, Janet Counter; Grad. XIA. Mildred WUro$; Grade XA, Margaret Hall. Grade XB. Marten MacGregor, Grade IXA. Msrjone Vyw, Grade IKS, Kathleen Item* side* wen genuine btogh granite found na a farm in Nweoii^i town ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs Hendry Grant Small Tammy "▼hats baby trying ferF* Mother 'B»c*a** »be*» grtth* elder daughter. Gwendolyn Mae,*to Mr Walter Ralph Baren, «nl» *on of WALKER FUNEML HOME M KING STREET WEST Plume* Pho—M-394 Preatma T. Walker FRED S. tatted Chareh, IngvrasR, flatardoy. CHAPEL Complrv* Stwvlffi* at kfodhara** Caa* 4* *!•« flC W lage^mR PHONE - MS Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 116 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont W. R. VEALE * Proprietor and Editor. MEMBER — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 656 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Wee, 31.60 per year in advance. To the United StatM, 32.00 per year in advance. < 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1041 Planning For Peace Although the Canadian Government was not rep­ resented at the conference of Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt, it would be sur­ prising if Canada did not form some of the subject matter of their conversations. The statement of war aims that resulted from the meeting also foreshadowed their sentiments on rebuilding a better world after Hitler is destroyed. In that reconstruction Canada will be expected to take a large share. One' advantage of the close alliance that has de­ veloped between the British Empire and the United States is that their basic ideals are the same. In for­ mulating the broad policies of post-war reconstruct­ ion, the British Prime Minister van' safely speak for all-nations under the Union Jack and know that his sentiments will be found acceptable by the majority of those who owe allegiance to the Stars and Stripjjjz' Details of planning a post-war world are another matter. Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa will have the right and the duty to say what their contributions will be towards establishing a bet­ ter order. It is not too early for Canada to begin serious consideration of what her contribution will be. One task that we shall be expected to undertake is the feeding of Europe until such time as European; agriculture can be re-established. If we are to do this efficiently,.we cannot begin too soon to help the Canadian farmer to re-establish himself. The world wall be crying for all that he can produce, and he can­ not be expected to feed the hungry and clothe the naked until he is himself well fed and well clothed. Hitherto the Canadian farmer has received little official encouragement to go on farming. Prices of farm products have latterly risen to some extent, but most farmers- will say that the prices of the goods they have to buy have risen still more. Wages paid • by war industries are attracting possible farm lab­ orers to the towns and cities. Some of them will be lost to the farm forever, while others will return only if, forced by economic necessity. The cost-of-living bonus paid to war workers and increases in. wages granted to their employees by in­ dustries and businesses not engaged in war work only add to. the difficulties of the farmer.' He re­ ceives no cost-of-living allowance, but his cost of living goes up with every wage increase, that adds to production cost of the goods he buys. He is in no position to pay a cost-of-living bonus to his hired man, but each increase in the bonus strengthens the- temp­ tation of the hired man to leave the farm. The position of Canadian labor is probably better at this time than it has ever 'been. No one objects to Seeing the working man get ahead in the world, but the danger, and it is a real danger, is that infiation of his money wages may throw the country’s Whole economic system out of balance. The. readiness o> the Department of Labor to encourage payment of wartime bonuses in all industries and .its unreadiness to do anything to hurt labor’s feelings in industrial diputes cannot be taken as indications of sound plan­ ning either for war or for peace. The ideal national economy, in which all classes of the community have security of employment and freedom-from want, may never be fully . attained, but the approximation of it should be one of our peace aims. The longer rational policies towards this end are delayed, the more difficult it will be to achieve it, . and the less able 'will Canada be to play her proper part in a peacetime werld.”—“The Printed Word.” The Urgency of War Savings While “we are in the presence of a crime without a name”, it would be a major tragedy to lose both the wsi' and the peace. That is the ominous prob­ ability of a head-long plunge into a period of war time pleasure spending. A greater degree of saving is, an urgent need of the moment - The cry from all the lips that speak to us across . the .no-mgn’s-iand of lhe Atlantic ocean is for. more •and-it»re materials. OuV ability to produce the mater- •ials <rf war,Ir^,satisfactory quantity is limited by our ■physical capacity and tn* Our only hope lies in . diverting peace-time operations to wartime require­ ments. Diversion of productive facilities is effected n either or both of two ways, voluntary or otherwise. Financial measures, such as by taxation and borrow­ ing, are useful and play an important part, but the part they* play is dependent upon the measure of pub-lie support Xtycy receive. In the /V ictory Loan drive. Ce^sdians added to their laurels, and the measure of tty^r effort in this directly will make pleasant reading when the final figures ere issued from Ottawa this month. That, however, is waler over the dam, and War Savings isnow in need of support. this ts the movement in Which the greatest number ef Canadians can put their shoulders to the wheel War Savings is a twtee-blossed effort in that dol­ lars ipv^Med in War Saving* Certifieatae do double serwc< : They do not compete with, the war effort and they stand ready t> jak- up the stack for the peace­ time readjustment Dollars diverted from nen- Msentiai spending at this time leave room for the expansion of production needed for th* men overseas Let’s Get Thia Straight: The British Dominions <Se many emquiriao have eeme to the British Lsb- rwry sbewmg wtumpprrftriisMm eeac ent lag the eea- stitution of the British Commonwealth that we pre­vent here answers to four basic questions.)0. Does Britain “own” the Dominions?A. Britain does not She has no proprietary rightswhat ever in them. ?Q. Does Britain govern the Dominions? A. Britain does not They are independent states, to whose people, Britain has surrendered all control. The political rights of the'Dominions are in all re­ spects equal to those of the mother country. Their constitutional position was defined in 1931 by the Statute of Westminster. <J. Do the Dominions have to go to war if Brit­ ain does? > • A. They do not. Q. Does Britain exact taxes from the Dominions? A. Britain does not The Dominions are in no way subject td Great Britain; they pay no taxes to Great Britain. The states united in the British Com­ monwealth under a common allegiance, such as Can­ ada and Australia, are completely'free.—British Lib- •rary of Information. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, ^ept. 14th, 1916 J. S. Grieve was in Detroit this week. A. N.' Allison left Tuesday on a business trip to Stettler, Alta. Mrs. W. J. Elliott was a Brantford visitor last Thursday and Friday. Miss Josephine Smith of Mt. Elgin, spent Tuesday with friends in Ingersoll. Capt. Stanley C. Norsworthy of Ingersoll, has been wounded for the second time. Mr. H. N. Spence of Mossley, attended the Mis­ sionary Convention at Lambeth. Ingersoll housewives are now paying 8 cents a quart for milk and 8 cents a loaf for bread, w Frank Garnham of Guysboro, spent Sunday at the home of James Stoakley, Mount Elgin. Mrs. Chas. Hoyle of Folden’s Corners, was a guest of Mrs. W. J. Coates, Mossley oj^Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer McDonald of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. ** ------------T* ■ Miss Marguerite Enright accompanied her mother home from Denver and will spend some time here. A fire on Monday afternoon caused serious damage to the home of Dr. Ralph A. Williams; Thames street* south. t• ’ _____ Hugh and Warren Miller of Ingersoll, spent, the week-end witty their aunt, Miss Mary Miller-at Mount Elgin. Dr. Byron S. Elliott after visiting with his parents here, left on Saturday night for his home in Van­ couver, B. C. Mrs. Frank Minshall of Mount Elgin, entertained her Sunday School Class of little boys at her home on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downing of Brownsville, spent a few days last week with their son, A. Downing at Mount Elgin. _ , Messrs-, R. A. Skinner and flamek Little acted as judges of the horses at the school fair held at Ver- schoyle last week. Pte. Ernest Wright, brother of Harry W'right, Ing­ ersoll, has been admitted to the hospital at Newport, England. Pte. Wright was wounded in the face andarms. € 4 R. M. Borrowman presided at the regular meeting of the Young People's Society of St Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church, Monday evening. Mrs. Chas. Pearson was in charge of the lunch. The death took place in Ingersoll on Fridiy, Sep- tember 15th, of Mrs. Celesta Frances. Bellamy, aged 65 years. She was the widow of the late T. A. Bellamy, publisher of the Ingersoll Sun. A goodly number of , Ingersoll people attended the fowl supper at Folden’s on Tuesday evening. Mr. J. P. Hoag of Toronto, High Auditor of the Canadian Order of Foresters, acted as chairman of the program. Mr. George Mason was the recipient of a handsome gift, a mahogany mantel clock from the employees of the Mason Theatre, on Friday evening last. James Magee read a suitable address and James Payne made the presentation. The judges at the Veraehoyie School Fair speaking contest held last Friday were: W. A. Sinclair, M.P.P., Rev. T. B. Howard, Tillsonburg and CoL T. R. May­ berry, Ingersoll, The prise winners were first. Miss Edith Nelson, Brownsville and second, Wilmott thin­ ners. __2— The following figures were given by Principal Shales as the attendance at the Collegiate Institute: Form IB, (CbmnprciaD, 11; Form .1 A, 24; Form II, 33; Ferm 1DB. Z2; Ferm IDA. 29, Form IV, 4; Total 1X8; hoy*. gfria, 67; number from Ingersoll, 84; From Oxford Coanty, 41; From Middlesex County, 17; Fiona Elgin County, 1. The following committee* were appointed at a meet­ ing of the Quarterly' Board »f th* Methodist Church on Thursday evening, preaided ever by Rev. L. W. HiU District Visitors, JL T Agar. Andrew Mitchell, Edward Harm . Jarnos Moulton, Jan*** Little. Walter Daniels, and Wesley Thu am a, Sunday School Com­ mittee, Dr W A ftadwerth. Thomas W aterhouse 1 N. Horton aad Jwsaph Gibaua; Dwtrwt ftoprawnte- tlvea. am E W Urea, Joasph Gitoaa, Cha* E. Rogera. Cha*. Goerge and S. <3. Xerlsrigg, Omnmnto* to snake re**mm*nda«toea far pastor. Prod G Waiter, A. Macaulay, M E. Seott aad W H Clark. Seed For Fall WheatPlentiful Thi» YearThere is an ample supply of goodseed for fall wheat, but rye is not so plentiful, advises John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto. Farmers who have not yet procured their seed requirements should get in touch with the secre­tary of the Ontario Crop Improve­ ment Association in their county. There is a branch of the Association in every county and several branhes in Northern Ontario. In Mr. MacLeod’s opinion, grow­ ers would be well advised to sow some extra rye for seed purposes. He points out that there will likely be a greatly increased demand for rye for pastures and that many far­ mers could grow their own seed for another year. Speaking of weeds, Mr. MacLeod says now is a good time r to mow, rake up, and burn weeds. This is par­ ticularly true of Wild Carrot and Ragweed. These weeds have been cut at least once on most farms, but have stoolcd out again and should be cut and burned. No job-rivill pay the farmer better right now than the cutting nnd bur­ ning of weeds, says Mr. MacLeod. It will save him a lot of worry and work next year when labor will probably be as scarce as it was this year. BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamson — SIX MEN SMOKED FOR SIX MONTHS Six men . sat in London for six months smoking pipes made from strange new woods. They were in search of a success­ or to the traditional bruyere, popu­ larly known as briar. It grew in Al­ giers, and, after being conditioned in France, was shipped to England to be made into pipes. When the fortune .of war cut off supplies, some new material had to be found, so the six smokers of Lon­ don smoked steadily ahead, seeking the wood which seemed to their ex­ pert tongues to be worthy to take the place of briar. After trying out woods from many quarters of the globe they have found in England one with all the qualities of briar yet completely different in appear­ance. It is non-porous. It resist* I •heat. It is tough and tasteless. A new method of curing the wood, known as the cherry cute, has been worked out in practical manufactur­ ing detail and already this “cherry cure” pipe.is being exported to many parts of the world, and in par­ ticular in Canada, South Africa and the United States: in fact the limit of supply is set only by the alloca­ tion of essential materials such as vulcanite which is imported and is also in big demand for war work. iCE CREAM MEN The ice cream industry of Great Britain has come to the aid of theconsiderable number of'diabetics in the country by making auro that they get the insulin which keeps them alive. Insulin, which is made from an ex­ tract of pancreatic glands, was form­ erly a big import and it mm-t be frozen within half an hour of the*killing. British slaughterhouse* were not equipped for freezing and an acute shortage of insulin seemed imminent. The lee cream men came to the rescue and promptly trans­ ferred their freezing machinery to the slaughterhouses of which there are 800 In the country. The glands are frozen here and they are then taken in motor, van*, equipped with refrigerating apparatus, to the cold storage plants of the ice cream mer­chants. ; The result la that to-day Britain p ow iiu not only a large and grow­ ing reserve of pancreases, apinal cord* and thyroid but of bottled blood, to which the schema haa been extended. The big manufacturing chemist*, employed on Government work, are now drawing their supplies of gland material front thro* stores of thetee cream merchant*. >. STRAW PULP FOR CATTLE FODDER On* ton* of straw can he given the feeding value of 500,000 tons of cereal* by a new pulping pro c**a which la th* lataat coatinbutton of agricultural science to Britain’s food-growing campaign. At a cost of only 4J0, a plant can be built by farm labour which, bySoaking 4M th at Vtr*w »n eauatir aedn, Will produce 1.400 Kb. of straw pulp each day, enough to provide a daily ration for t« fattening baarta, er twice aa many yauttg animal*. Al- ready .Mtalted en 244 farms in th. United Kingdom, the ptent confute A GRICULTURE MARCHES WITH OUR ARMED FORCES Behind the lines where men and women are risking life to defend home and country', men and women are toiling to supply the materials of war— ships, planes, tanks, guns. These manufacturers—management and work­ ers alike—are thus fighting shoulder to shoulder with our armed forces. But what about the farmers? They are doing a work of equal impor­ tance. They too are marching to battle, by tolling early and late to per­ suade nature to increase the food supply on which the issues of the fight so greatly depend. The farmer marches side by side with the soldier and his armourer. ; Farmers who are doing their bit to help Canada’s all-out war effort may find it necessary to borrow money at the Bank. You should not hesitate to discuss your requirements with our nearest branch manager. Your business will be regarded as strictly confidential. BANK OF MONTREAL "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELC0ME- Modcrfi, Experienced Banking Service ...... the Outcome of 124 Year*’ Successful Operation Ingersoll Branch; A. YULE, Manager Reachvilla (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday SA^E for Victory of two concrete tanka separated by a ramp and oceuplng 12 ft. by, 12 fL of ground. ' Liveatock can normally utilise only from one-half to one-third of the nourishment in straw, chaff, or cav­ ings, but pulping makes these mat­ erials palatable and doubles or trebles their breeding value. Thus each ton of straw yields 3*. tons of straw pulp, andt 100 lb. of straw pulp, whether from wheat, barley I metal one single press operation, which produces the hat from the die. The subsequent drilling auu finish- Ing is an easy job, quickly done. Hand Carved Early Victorian Furniture Makes Striking Display A striking display of beautiful . \e a—r mly Vvtivctworrmiann rPeerriioond,, nhaanndd cciarvedlias the feedirg vjdb-. • i ornitllre( now viewed ii of 9 lb. starcehh,, Tnil ilbo.. ..mmaaiizzee,, 1iz2 .* window of the Ineerwvll1.* lb. barley or rice meal, 1’5 lb. oats,window of the Ingersoll Publie L’tili- ties Commission. Thia i* the work of Mr. Frank P. Leake of Ingersoll as*was done in his studio* at 59 TaamnA •treet wuth Tne piecv* on display were carved from the finest fion- duraa mahogany and the Covering* are in rich tones of .burgundy and brown with attractive patterns in gold. This i* only some of th* high ctes* hand-made furniture mad* by Mr. Leake which ia purchased by visit­ ors to Ingersoll from all parts of Canada and the United State*. 16 lb. dried sugar-beet pulp, 120 lb. Imangolds or 130 lb. swedes. Balanced 1 up with a‘suitable protein food such as ground-nut cake, it is relished by fattening or growing • cattle, dairy cows or lambing ewes. The pulping can eaaily.be fitted into the farm routine, one ton of straw requiring only 10 man-hours’ labour, 180 lb. of caustic soda and 6,000 gala, of water. NEW FASHION IN TIN HATS One inhabitant of Britain m every three haa get a tin hat now that .8,700,000 of a new typ* have been added to the 14,000,00u already sup­ plied to the fighting forces, the Homa Guard, the civil Defence Servieaa'fire-watcher* and iuduatrial workers. The latest style, which u for fire- watchers and industrial workers, ia shaped lika a pudding basin. It haa been droigned by the Minkatry of Sepply with an adjusted* band in­ side the nnt to fit Irimiy over a wo­ man’s bur without a chm-etrep The band ta adjusted by a shee-^ecv threaded through hole* drilled tn th. Tin hate have reached the aner- nmwi total oi IfilOMM beeaww by a aimpla engtiweresg pea*** they eaa be stomped eut from sheet btterim CnrHflcatej as w«l| a day. SAFETY VAULTS WAR LOAN Securities locked away. A Safety Deposit Box at any branch office of Imperial Bank 9i»*» you ifin security Bank s voulh of trtflmg cm*. A smell box can be IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th, 19.41 Page 3HELP CANADA’S WAR EFFORT AND ENJOYA GOOD ENTERTAINMENTSPECIAL ALUMINUM SHOWS Maitland Theatre INGERSOLL / Saturday Morning SEPTEMBER tfOth AT 9.30 and 11.Od o’clock — Sponsored by the — INGERSOLL SRANCH CANADIAN RED CROSS i PRICE OF ADMISSION A PIECE OF ALUMINUM YOUR POTS and PANS CAN HELP BRING VICTORY! CANADA AT WAR AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY by C. Earl Rice In this series of articles or. “Can­ ada at War,’’ I propose to deal "month to come. Universal Carriers, Heavy Four-Wheel Drive Trucks, Light Trucks, Tractors, Ambulances, Reconnaissance Cars, and many other types of motorized equipment are lolling off the osembly lines of the automotiv<><piants in Canada at the rate of'several hundreds a day. with phases of the war effort, little known to the general public, .Most people have an idea of the work being done by our Army, Air Force and Navy, but few people have a real conception of the magnitude of our war effort gener­ ally. For this reason, I am going to devote my efforts in the' first few articles of this series to some of the aspects of our industrial endeavor. The indutry that perhaps people are most conscious of, is: the auto­ motive industry’. Yet, because auto­ mobiles are so common, we do not realize the important part that mot­ orized equipment has played in the war to date, and will play in the Besides the building of motorized equipment, the automotive industry is operating armament plants, build­ and 100 ton# of pig iron are produceddaily. The molten metal is pouredinto moulds, and carried by a con­veyor system through the variousoperations necessary for cooling, re­leasing of castings from molds, etc.,until the castings and forgings are ready to be transmitted to the mach­ ine shop. The articles produced in the foundry are sent to the machine sHpp, located a hundred yards dis­ tant, by, means of a conveyor system which runs underground from one building to'another. In the product­ ion of automotive vehicles, not one thing is done by hand that can be done by a machine, or some mechan­ ical means. We now enter the machine shops, which incidently, are some of the largest in the Country. There are 4,300 different machines, running at full blast, to turn out 2,250 com­ plete motors a week. To give you an idea of the efficiency of this shop, let us look for a minute at two of these machines. First, a multiple {nilling machine, mills twelve engine blocks at both ends, in one operation, to, a Uniformity of with­ in one, one-thousandth of an inch in a very few minutes. The blocks are fastened to a huge revolving drum, and the cutting edges mill each y<0ck as it revolves. The second ftfiachine is a multiple boring mach­ine, which bores the 84 holes in an engine block, in one operation in a matter of six or seven seconds. Every screw hole necessary to hold the engine head, pan, carburetor, transmission, etc., are bored in this one operation, and the holes are of many depths, and different sizes, ac­ cording to whatever part 13 to be held in place. As the motor passes along the assembly line, the various parts to be attached reach the LDBLAWS EA DER S W P Z STORE hJLrS: &30 io6 p.iiL WEDNESDAY: 8.30 to 1130 • SATURDAY: 8.30 to 10 pjn PRICE SHIRRIFF’S Good MorningMARMALADE !*-•*. JAR 23< St-..- JAR 3 4 e H.P. SAUCE COFFEE LOVERSNESCAFE ImdoreM SleepOVALTINE 2^DAVISGELATINE 2s 17 f 'AYLMER PURE SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE - -KT 2 7 * COLD RIBBON Choic* QualityDESSERT PEARS--2 “=r 17* CROWN BrandCORN SYRUP -. a.- % 2 3 * FANCY QUALITY No. 4 Slava AYLMER PEAS -- .2 “£“ 21* TOMATO or VEGETABLEAYLMER SOUP -- aa 2 T 150 REGULAR or DRIP GRIND—V.roun PackedChase A Sanborn COFFEE «• 2 8 * TENDER LEAF TEA - - - PmII'c' 3 6 * "bbViTsw'iCR ” CHICKEN HADDIES 2 29* OGILVIEWheat-Heartt' T| GARAGES BUILT Let us build you a new garage with the famousLift-Eze Garage Door Hardware as standard equipment. We will install the Lift- Eze Hardware on your present garage doors aslow as $15.00 plus labor.. HENRY OGDEN BuiMert* Supplies Builder and Coatracter Phone 26 - . Ingersoll ing motors to be used to lower the balloons in the barrages over Brit­ ain, and continuing in many other ways to the “all out" war effort. I am going to take you on a short trip through some of the automobile factories in Eastern Canada. Time and space will not permit me, to go into great detail, but I shall try and give you an idea of the work that this industry is deling. The-first plant we shall visit, stands on a 200 acre site, with over 50 acres under roof. It generates its own electricity, and 320 tons of coal are burned daily to produce the 05,000.horsepower,necessary to oper­ ate the plant, A total of 13,400 men are working here now, where prior to the war, 7,000 were employed "at the peak of prdduction. Today, al­ most one hundred percent of the output of this plant is for war pur- ■popes. * In the foundry, 100 tons of steel, proper place at the proper time. All along the line, operators continue adding parts to the motor in definite SPECIAL—HANSEN’S RENNET MIX . Junket Powder* 2 19* STEELE’S GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO,Lid. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. H«r». and Erie Bldg. sequence, until the unit ii complete. No matter what type of motor is being built, the proper parts are at the designated places at the proper time. The whole plan is a marvel of efficiency and synchronization. Whs® the engines are completed, they leave the assembly line, and are transferred by a conveyer system to the plant housing the vehicle assent- oly line, lying a quarter of a mile distant, by means of an underground passage. • The military units pass down the assembly line, each part ready at hand on a moving con­ veyor line at'the time NchecHlcd. As the units move, the bodies are fasten­ ed onto the chassis, • the fenders, doors, wheels, etc., put it) place, until the unit comes to-the last operation where gasoline is poured into the tank, and the unit drives off the assembly line under its own power. I think that the 'two most intvrest- ,nK types of military mechanized units are the Universal Carriers, and the four wheel drive Artillery Trac­ tors. The Universal Carrier, formerly called the Bren Gun Carrier, is a low slung vehicle, propelled by means of tank-like treads. This is the Hrat time that vehicles of this type have been manufactured in Cana4a. They are aiTnonred ^gainst small arms, and can travel, over extremely roughcounter with great manoeuvrabil­ ity and --peed. The four-wheel 'drive Artillery Tractor, drives the front wheels as well as the rear. Should the front wheels become bogged down, the back wheels will push them out. and if the back wheels be­ come bogged down, the front wheels will pull the back wheels out. The units can climb a grade as steep as 60 per cent. In other words for every ten feet they travel forward, theyare able to climb six f$et Let’s journey nojt/to another au­ tomotive plant Here we find an assembly line' similar in principle to the one just described. i’h> same type of . units are being produced as described in the previous plant. Here, however, we find a plant.cquip. ped with technicians and engineer­ ing experts that have been a great’ help to our war effort in a way hith­ erto undreamed of. When the government was faced with- the necessity of producing heavy armament, consisting of large field runs, and naval guns, nobody in Canada had had any experience in thia line. - The government then turned to the automotive industry for help. The factory undertook to direct operation of the new arma­ ment plant that had juqt been built, and got it into production. Today, hugn’ field guns ar* rolling off an assembly line m mass production far ahead of schedule, and Canada, fur the first time in its history, ispro- FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SE*#ICE FISH and CHIPS . ZOc STAR CAFE BR EA D 2 for 17*WhIU V TVhol. Wh< HANSEN’S RENNET—A.tort.d/MIX FOR MAKING ICE CREAM HANSEN'S RENNET MixJUNKET TABLETS - - - - HANSEN'SQUICK FUDGE MIX .... 2 19* 2 rk” 23* NIBLET8 Bread. FANCYWhole KernelCORN 2 •Sir 23* GOOD MEATY MEDIUM SHE SeSA PRUNES *• 9* STANDARD Na. 4 Sier. SSVAPEAS 2 “ar 17* MUFFETS 2 SS 17( EDDY'S MAPLE LEAFMATCHES >-pw 2 3 * FOR ALL YOUR AaKING PURITY i n. 24-u. 7 7FLOUR ' c HEINETsmsIs Ketchup 2 37* KAVANAl'GETS TOASTEDPRAIRIE NUTS - - - 2 ^,1 5 * Prices Effective UntilSaturday Night, Sept. 20th'reaana lha rlrkt ta limit Loblaw's Red Label Tea Bags 2 4fr'v‘ 49* during heavy calibre field guns. All the genius and efficiency of thia automotive factory has gone into the production of these guns. Another item that this plant is producing in quantity, ia motors, to be uj%d in Britain to hall down the balloons in the barrage® over land snd? sea. We have time for a hurried visit to one more factory. This plant is also producing equipment similar to Hist in the other two plants. In ad­ dition to this however, a large new building is under construction, cov­ ering several acres, and, will be into production in a few month with 2,700men producing small arms, f^r^the fighting forces. This plant has al­ ready produced a total of more than 112,000 motors, and out of the last 10,222 motor* produced only 30 of them were for domestic purposes. I have tried in a brief way to give you a picture of what the automo­ tive industry is doing for “Canada at War.” At the present time almost 100 percent of the total automotive output in Canada is for war pur­ poses. Universal Carriers, Artillery Tractors, Ambulances, Tractors, Reconnaissance. Gan, Air Force •Re­ fuelling. Tenders, Trucks, etc., have been shipped, and are continuing to be shipped in even greater numbers, to every part of the British Empire, and every fighting front in the world. General Motors Preaident R. S. McLaughlin Honored Dean of the Canadian automotive industry and a still active link with the old coach-building trade from which it epraxg, R. K McLaughlin, President of General Motors of Canada, was boijorad on Monday, September 84h, on the eouapletion of ot the 53rd’year of hm remarkable career in Canadian buaineee. Frown t at the otawrveaee were key men and veteran associates in the ram enterprise to which Mr MeUugfthn has grren leadership and iaapiratioa since the days of the Stately Ntnetwa when hw irjggiei and earringoa enjoyed m eminent a fra y’s‘c o c o a : £ ^po wder . -2 -2 3 * | ConcentratedSUPER SUDS - ‘ 3 7 # For Enviable Floors- _______HAWES FLOOR WAX 25* T The Grease Dissolving Cleanser— _.BAB-O CLEANER - 2 25* J White Nap'ha _ -_____ - £ P A G SOAP . . ■ 3 13* * Poe Laundering Fine Things «.-> Livory fl akes - -- - 23* 4. 21* JACK A JILL Brand CHUNKY N UT' PEANUT BUTTER ■ior* lbblaw crbceteriu co. l imited reputation as General Motors auto­ mobiles and trucks do today. Brevity marked'the simple cere­ mony, as Mr. McLaughlin sturdy of figure, and still vigorous and dynamic in speech and action, received the tributes of his associates and friends. A few of those present were able to look back with Mr. McLaughlin to the distant days when, "R.S.”, his father' and his still-surving^brother, operated the McLaughlin Carriage Factory at Enniskillen, Ont. To the younger of the group, there were the more recent memories of Mr. McLaughlin in his succeeding roles rs titular head of the McLaughlin Motor Car Company in the days be­ fore the flrs^ Great War, and finally, as President of General - Motors of Canada since 1918. The gift^ls massive sterling cigar and cigarette humidot, was presented to Mr. McLaughlin by W. H. "Dad’’ Moyse, the .Company’s oldest em­ ployee in point of continuous ser­ vice. Thu address was delivered by C. E. McTsvish, Director of Parts and Service. Other mtasages, of welcome were received from the Mayor and Corporation of Oshawa, . the Public Utilities Commission, and the On­ tario Regiment (Tank) of which Mr. McLaughlin is Honorary Colonel. Mr. McLaughlin, in acknowledging | the presentation and the spoken.*! written and telegraphed mewsages of congratulations which have poured into his office and home from all parV. of C.ihhd,> and the United States, referred feelingly to his long association with the automotive in­ dustry, and of hia original intention of retiring on hia 70th birthday— an intention which he now felt Ob­ liged to abandon because of the in­ creased pressure placed upon his Company and himself by the heavy share in the industrial war ffwt a«- cepted by General Motor*. He was quite ready, he said, to d* ter his re­ tirement—to which he had been looking forward with such antScipa- tion—if by doing so he, could in any way advance and contribute to the success of the Empire’s war effort. Did Nellie reject Johnnie when he propoeedT” “No. She put him in Clam 5—to be drawn on only as a la«t resort.” Agent—“Is your mother home, boy?” Boy—“Yes, sir.” Agent Rafter several knocks ia rajn): "Ithought ytm said she was at home.” Boy—“She is, but I don’t live here " QUA1ITY THAT LAUGHS AT TIME AND WEATHER • The Qualitr of Brantford Roofing Produin lui resulted from 3e» ttan of Can- adian experience in prowl ding roofing mahrriab especialir drsixned to aaeec our own climatic conditions. During these years, the qutliry and dependabUirr of Brantford Rrit-u has been proven andrr severe m t* of varied weather condiriana. For a Mraurifal, permanent, firs raderant rnkI wcMther-pemM roof, specify Brantford Agphslt Slate*. T.N . D U N N Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1941■■■■■■■M O W !Play Recordsthrough your RadioSPECIAL OEEER! Get this 1795 Record Plauer For onlq’|2.95 Newest Model RCA Victor Radios now on display. ....... *19.95 E.H, ALBROUGH Authorixed RCA Victor Sales and Service We repair any make of radio , 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 TOWN OF INGERSOLL SALE OF LANDS — for —ARREARS OF TAXES Town of Ingersoll, County of Oxford To Wit:NOTICE LS HEflEBY GIVEN that the lift of lands to be sold forarrears of assessment or taxes in Yhe Town of Ingersoll has been pre­pared and was published in an ad­ vert) ement in ’“The Ontario Gazette”upon the 6th day of September, 1941.Copies of the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes may be had inthe Town Treasurer’s Office on andafter the 20th day of September, 1941.In default of payment of taxes asshown on' rach list on or before Saturday, the 13th day of December,1941, at the hour of 2 o’clock in .theafternoon, (E.S.T.) I shall at the said time, in the Council Chamber,in the Municipal Buildings, Ingersoll, Ontario, proceed to sell by publicauction the said lands to pay sucharrears together with the chargesthereon. R. McNIVEN,Town Treasurer. Town Treasurer’s Office,Ingersoll, September IIth, 194113t-Sept. 11-Dec. 4/41 KINTORE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR If you want the best you bad better get your GeneralElectric Refrigerator now while they are still available and our stock is complete. CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC Headquarters for General Electric Appliances 13tJ THAMES ST INGERSOLL PHONE 16 BANNER HARRIETSVILLEThe Women’s Association .will holdtheir regular meeting at the home ofMrs. George Leslie, this (Thursday)afternoon. The lunch is in charge ofGroup No. 3.The Canadian Order of Forestersheld their annual walk to the BannerUnited Church with a good attend­ance.A number of friends gathered atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thorn­ton in honor of their eon. PrivateRalph ThernWn. Miss Isabel Brucepresented him with a pen and pencilset and a writing case with Miss Ber­nice Clark reading the address. Asocial time was enjoyed by ail. Lunch was served. ,A few from here attended theDundas-Leamen wedding Mid.in St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Dorchester,on Saturday afternoon. /Complimenting Mr .and Mrs. Rob­ ert Boniface of Ingeraftll, on theirrecent marriage, a largf number met at the home of the gride’s mother,Mrs. James Hutchisof and tenderedthem a shower. The ifiany useful and•pretty gifts were, attractively arrang­ ed on the dinirfg ru< m table for theguests of honor. The program con­ sisted of a piano {election by Mrs.Charles Waring And a speech byMrs. Roy Gordoi. Misses Annie Clark and .Eileerf Waring favoredwith a duet, folkiwed by a speech byBen. Leslie. A sidg song was enjoyed by all, followed ty a speech by JimDundas. Mrs. Boniface thanked allfor the lovely flflfts, after which all joined in singing, “For they arejolly good fellows.’’ The evening wasbrought to a close with the singingof “God Save the King’’ and the ser­ving of lunch. Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner ofKitchener, visited a few days lastweek with the latter’s parents Mr.and Mrs. W. Clendinning. Mrs. Fred Couch of Dorchester,visited on Sunday with Mrs. E. Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bobier visitedwith friends at St. Man's on Sunday. Mrs. Hueston is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. E.Couch and ^jrTCouch of Woodstock. The W.M.S. and W. A. of Chal-iner’s Church held one of their largest meetings at the home of Mrs.Charles Henderson, Thursday after­noon. There were about 80 present.In the absence of tha president .ofthe W.M.S., Mrs. Harvey Irvine pre­ sided. Mrs. Bob, Calder gave the de­ votional and Mrs. Frank Leslie in­ troduced the new study book and presented the first chapter. The W.A. meeting followed/iSpecial musicwas given by Jean McGee of Tham-esford, Mrs. Fitzgirt-ald and Mbs - Lee of Thorndale and Mrs. Mitchelland Mrs. Hossack. Lenora Armstrongformerly of LuMjchingtsun, Man­ churia, was the speaker. In place ofa social evept in this busy season, aspecial collection was t^ken 'and 1 amounted to arOund $30.A large number from the commun­ity attended a trousseau tea giv(-n by Miss Phyllis Kirn of Woodstock, forher sister Edith, whore marriage toAlex, Henderson of Kintore, takesplacg Saturday. Sept., 20th. A large number attended the dec­oration services at the seventh lineCemetery on Sunday. , Eillen McDonald of London, spentthe week-end al her -home here.Mixa .Johnson spent the week-end nt her home at Melbourne. The funeral of the lata GeorgePendreigh who died in the GeneralHospital in Winnipeg, was held re­cently from the home of hi: brother,Mr. John Pendreigh of South Dor­chester. Eleven weeks ago, Mr. Fen­di eigh was in a m-it'.r accident inWinnipeg and little hope was givenfor his recovery. His aistct, MissBella Pendreigh/ R.N., uf Chicago,went to his bedside and remained withhim and accompanied the body to his former home. He was 69 years of ageaneftis survived by (four sisters, Mrs.Agnes McKague, Misses Hattie andBella Pendreigh and Mrs. Sam Ar­cher., tw*? brothers, William of Ayl­ mer and John of .South Dorchester.Rev. Ross Hare of Springfield, con­ducted the service, during which Miss Marian McIntyre sang, “Thereis INo Night There.” The pallbearerswere Ivan McIntyre, Roy Ferguson,Earl O’Neil, Jim Kingwell, WallisFletcher and Joe Rennison. Interment was made in Aylmer Cemetery.The September meeting of the W.A. of the Harrietsville United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Joe Smith, with the president, Mrs.Charlie Secord in the chair. The Scripture was read by Mrs. GordonMarsh. Mrs. Herb. Bates handed inan excellent report of Red Cross work being done. It was decided to quiltin the school room of the churchevery Tuesday 'afternoon until fur­ ther notice* $35.00 was given to theM, and M. Fund of the church and$50.00 to the general fund. Dr. Helen Doan gave an excellent read­ing and Mrs. Ivan McIntyre hadcharge of a contest. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Robbins.The next meeting will be at the homeof Mrs. W. Saxby. The Harrietsville W. I. met at thehome of Mrs. Dave Wallace. Thepresident, Mrs. George Garton was in charge. The meeting opened in theu.Tial manner. The roll was answeredby “Hints on Caring for Flowers and Shrubs.” The Red Cross collect­ion amounted to over $10.00. Miss.Margaret Wilkie gave an excellentreport on the junior girls’ work atthe Canadian National Exhibition.Mrs. J op Smith. Mrs. Charlie Miller and Mr». Emerson Cornish werejudges on a flower contest. Mrs.Wallis Fletcher received first prizeand Mr*. Dave Wallace '2nd prizefor the best ' living-room bouquet;Mrs. Daye Wallace, first prize fordining ropm bouquet. The next meet­ing will be held at the home of Mrs, Herb. Morris. -Mrs. Carrie Woolley of Springfield,is spending a few days with herdaughter,•Jlrs. Roy Ferguson.Mrs. Brown Moore and son, ’Jim­mie, Miss Wilma Brock' and Mr. E. Gyatt of London, were guest> of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Secord on Sunday. Mr. And Mrs. Dougald Fergusonleft on Monday for Vancouver tovisit the format's brother, Mr. Ernie Ferguson, who is seriously ill at hishome.Mrs. Ed. Birchmore is a gu-ert ot­ her daughters, Mrs. Carter of Cleve-, land and Mrs. Lloyd Straley of De-1 trait. Miss Phyllis Facey of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey.Mr, and Mrs, H. M. Browneil ofSudbury, spent last week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. RobLSecord and returned to their homeon Saturday accompanied by Mr. Murray Hambly of Belmont.Mr. Clayton Shackelton of Toronto, was a recent visitor with his-parents,Mr and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton.Mr. Murray Hunter of Windsor, spent last week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs, ThotnAs Hunter ofSouth Dorchester. Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Rath of Dorches­ter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Archie Rath. - Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Brinker andMr, and Mgs. Bev, Smith of London,were visitors on Tuesday with Mr,and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. Harold Noyes of London, spent the week-end with his , grand­mother, Mrs. W. Kerr, <Mrs. A. Hunter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunter of Glad­stone, MOSSLEY The regular meeting the Clover U-af and Keysttoe Classeswas held on Friday night at the homeof Mr. Bill Thomas. The meetingopened with a hymn. The presidentof the Clover Leaf Him Helen-Smith,, was in the cbkir and_,Mr.Harold Barr at the pigno. Mr. Husserled in prayer. The minutes of the lift Imeeting were read tod adopted. The business of the two classes was dis-cursed. There will |e a weiner roastat the home of Go Alon Strath&v onFriday night. Readings were givenby Miss Shirley- Berber and Mr. Gor­don Strathdee. A geography match was conducted by Ted Thomas andan instrumental toy Harold Barr w m'enjoyed. Lunch was served. The regular meeting of the W.M,8. and Ladle* Aid-was held on Wed­nesday afternoon at the home of Mr*. Walter Scett, Ingersoll.Min Florence Cowin of London,visited at the home of Mr*. Frank Barr on Sunday. Miss Kathleen Moake* of Wood-stock, sperit Tuxwday of this week at the botes of her father, Mr. FrankMoakes. • On Sunday, Rev. Mr. Basser invit­ ed the people of Mw-ley to join withthe Putnam people on Twrnday even-'ng for a reeensecratloa prayer ser­vice. Mr. Wilbert Bnrr of LawrenceStation, ranted on Sunday at thehome of his psrtnu, Mr and Mr*. IFrank Barr. Mim Shirky Ward of Loadoa, •pent Sunday with her mother, Mr*.O Ward •UTTER WRAPPERS. FOR SALT AT THE TRIBUNE DORCHESTERThe September meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute was held on Thursdayevening at the home of Mrs. Wm.Spring, with an attendance of about60. Of this number 42 were mem­bers. The president, Mrs. R. R, Jellywas in the chair. Mrs. J. A. Dundas,convener of the jam making, gave areport of the work done which stated524 lbs of jam had been made. Theroll call was answered by your firstschool you attended and the teach­ er’s name. Mrs. Wilbert Barr was ap­pointed secretary for the remainderof the year, filling the vacancy of this office which was in charge of Mrs. L.Gent, who resigned as she is movingaway. In appreciation of the valued services of Mrs. Leo Gent, (nee AliceBell) as member and secretary of theW. I., a silver water pitcher was presented to -her by Mrs. Ja'mcs Oli­ver on behalf t>f the W. I. members.The appropriate address was read byMiss C. McCallum. Mrs. Gent thank­ed all for their lovely gift and goodwishes. Plans were made for a booth st the school fair on Friday, Sept,19th. The theme of the meeting waseducation and the program includedfitting numbers. The resident teacherswere guests at the meeting and thetwo new ones in the community this year, Miss E. Brown and Miss K.Budd were introduced. Mrs. A. Smi-bert gave a paper on “Value of Edu­ cation.’* Miss Gene Hargreaves fav­ored with a solo. Mrs. Bruce Patter­son gave a splendid travelogue on aconducted tour through the U. S. A.This was illustrated with lantern*slides by Sam McCartney. Miss J.Calvert gave a five minute paper on“Home Economics.’’ The meeting closed with the M it pah benedictionafter which lunch #as served and asocial half hour enjoyed.Members of the congregation ofSt. Peter’s ChurcM gathered in thechurch parlors ofl Wednesday even­ ing last in honor of one of their val­ued members. Dorothy Leamen,whose marriage to Harold Dui?das was solemnized on Saturday after­noon . A short program which in­cluded an instrumental by Miss Betty Clendenning; a vocal solo by FrankRickard and a duet by Helen Clen­denning and Ann Bowles were en­ joyed, Rev. Mr, -Lindsay gave anappropriate address while Miss Jose­phine Calvert presented the bride-to-be with a tea wagon and hand-carved book ends. Miss Leainen suit­ably replied expressing her apprecia­ tion of the gift. Lunch was sered, theguests of honor being seated at a prettily decorated table.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Temple andMr. and Mrs. Allan of Windsor, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dun­das.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Craik and Mr.end Mrs. Bert Craik of Saskatoon,Sask., are holidaying with relatives and friends.Mr. and Mrs. D. Martin and fam­ily spent the week-end with friends in Hamilton,We are pleased to learn that Mich­ael O’Byrenc who Was taken to the Children’s Hospital, with infantileparalysis, is progressing favorably.Mrs. Clif. Mullen of Windsor, wasa recent guest with her sister, Mrs.Roy Dundas. Rally Day services will be held inDorchester United Church on Sundaynext, Sept. 21st at 10.30 a.m'. All members of the Sunday School and-congregation are urged to attend.The tobacco in this communitywhich had not been harvested, fell aprey to the frost on Thursday even­ ing last and no more of the crop willbe of any use.Miss Betty Clendenning left onMonday to enter as nurse-in-training•at Victoria Hospital, London. The Hollywood magnate told an assistant that in his opinion a cer­ tain writer was the only man for a film they had under consideration. The assistant was tactfully doubt-, ful. “Don’t you think he’s a little too caustic?” he suggested. “Do 1 care how much he costs?'* demanded the producer. “Get him!” "So you think that woman leads a double life?” “Yes; her own and her hus­band’s.” , _ AT LAST THEY HAVE ARRIVED .... C.C.M. BICYCLES The New CROSLEY ROGERS RADIOS THOR WASHERS W . agriM r®« te * BUY NOW •ad we’re feolieg wtoa The BOWMAN COMPANY FHOHl W ' IHGEKMHX Mrs. J. Malcolm. Addresses Evening GroupMrs. Charles Hoag was hostess onMonday evening for the Septembermeeting <xf the Evening Group of theLadies Aid of St Paul’s PresbyterianChurch. During the devotional per-ud, -the Scripture lesion was read by Mrs. Gordon Pittock. Following^the usual business per­ iod an interesting program was en­ joyed. An article, “What is urgently needed bwrthe Red Cross”, was rt'ad oy MrsrWill Clothier and other readings were given by Mrs. J. Crotty and Mrs. J. C. Herbert. Mrs, James Malcolm, guest speaker of thb evening, held the interest of all with a fine talk on “Russia.” ■ At the conclusion of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. John-Parkhill and Mrs, Gordon Pittock. The October meeting will be held afthe home of Mrs. Robert McNiven. Jaunty Jackets for Fall.Lovely all wool jackets in plaid, check andstripe designs. Stirring warm oolors thatwill add dash and color to your fall sportswardrobe. Styled with or without collars.Sizes 14-20 ..........................................>4-50 Jaunty plaid striped or checked jacketsthat are ideal for chill autumn days. Insizes 14-20 ..............................$5.95-$10.95 Flannel Jackets Plain flannel jackets of navy or scarlet insizes 10-16 ........ 53.95 Wool Skirts Bride of Thi* Week Much Entertained Beautifully tailored skirts of alpine andnovelty woven wool materials that are topsfor mixing or blending with your wool'jackets. In black, navy, brown, grey, beige,rust, wine or green. Blended Two-piece Suits Miss Jean Murray, whose marriage to Mr. M. J. McBeth took place on Tuesday, was the guest of honour at several delightful parties in the days preceding her marriage. - Mrs, Harold Winter of Tillsonburg, was hostess at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Wilford, Wonham street, at a kitchen shower for Miss Murray, An enjoyable social time was held with the bride-elect thanking her friends for the many useful and attractive gifts. Fifteen friends from the Salford district gathered'at the home of Mrs. Jack Douglas, Dufferin street, and presented Miss Murray with a shower of aluminum ware, and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Salford, also enteitain- ed for, the popular bride-to-be. This took the form of a pantry shelf shower and with the gifst were in­ cluded some choice recipes. Colorful kin-clothes that you will year non­chalantly wherever you go. Beautifullytailored in plaids^ stripes or plain shades.Br>li ouses are _styled with short sleeveskirts have 4, 6 or 8 gores. All Wool Sweaters Joseph Pataki DiesIn Toronto Hospital Joseph Pataki, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pataki, street, Ingersoll, died Hospital, Toronto, Saturday, Septem­ ber 13th,. following an illness of four days. Deceased had been employed at the Morrow Screw and Nut Co., Ing­ ersoll. He was taken ill on Tuesday and it was found he had 'developed an ab.>cess on the brain. He was rushqjJ to Toronto for treatment but failed to respond. Prior'to moving to Ingersoll about u year ago, hi^ parents; Mr. and Mrs. James -Pataki; .were. employed' by Lake Erie ' Plantations as tobacco growers south of Tillsonburg. Left to mourn his passing besides his parents are two sisters, Betty and Olga,, The funeral was field on Tuesday afternoon from the H. A. Ostrander Funeral Home, .Tillsonbuig, where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev, Dr. A.gC. Cochrane of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. - In­ terment was made in the Tillsonburg Cemetery. Long sleeve all wool sweater jacketmay be worn with equal smartnesstoned up and topped with collar or o£en,over a blouse. Plain or fancy weaves. Somehave embroidery trim...............$1.98-$4.95 All wool pullovers that are just right wornwith skirt and jacket. Fashioned with longsleeves, boat or V neckline. Sizes 14-40— $1.75-$2.95 thatbut- Wool Faille Jerkins Sporty wool faille jerkins with popular mil­itary trim. Scarlet only........................$3.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. man is to be the speaker at the mor- field. *-ving service and Rev. Seaver of Wind-1 Rally Ray services will be heldssddrr,, ssppeeaakkeerr aatt tthhee eevveenniinncgr sseerrvviiccee next Sundnv 91 ■» with for Oct. 12t|i, while .Rev. WaldemerWilliams of Hamilton will be guestseaker at both services on Oct. |9th. . Mrs. -H.» Barbe're'e and Mias AdaBarbekee. of Guelph, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Long- next Sunday, Sept. 21 at, with com­bined church and Sunday School ser­vices at 10 a.m. The young people ofAvon will furnish choir music al-opresent a geant. This will be a splendid program and a large crowdis hoped for. 107 Oxford in Western Mrs. J. G, Murray Entertains For Daughter Bouquets of mixed autumn flowers were attractively arranged through­ out the rooms when Mrs. J. G. Mur­ ray, Oxford street, was hostes« last week at a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter, Jean, whose mar­ riage took place on Tuesday. Mrs. H. R. McBeth received the guests with the hostess and her daughter. In the afternoon,, little ^Miaa Helen Heeney was the door attendant. The gifts were shown by Miss Louise Buttet'p. the linens an^Taouaseau by Mr*. J. Douglas and Mrji. Harald- Winter. In th< tea room. Mrs. W. H McBeth presided over the tea cups and those serving were Mr*. Allen Deacon, Mias Ella Heeney and Mias Jean Healy. Mr*, D*lton Smith invited to ANNOUNCING- Fall Showing of Leishman Garments READY TO WEAR OR CUSTOM TAILORED at the stoto of W. M. CHUHCHOUSE127 Thames St^bet - Ingersoll Saturday, September 20th MR. -t. W. TWISSLEISHMAN REPRESENTATIVE Will be in attendance In the craning, the door attendant was Mixa Marjorie Joan Sherlock. Showing the gifts were Mr*. H. Win­ ter and Mi-- Marguerite Mun ay and thawing the trooMeau and linen* wen Mr*. J. Douglas and Mias HelenMurHy. Mrs. Amanda Burke ipviU'd the guests to the tea room where Mra. R R. Nancekivell poured tea and the Miasos Qcne Norma Gregg served. Take Heed of the Cool Administrator's Warning! THE PUBLIC ARE URGED TO SECURE FUEL SUPPLIES NOW AND Avoid a Coal Shortage this Winter We can supply jrou with the following: • ANTHRACltE COAL • POCAHONTAS COAL • ALBERTA COAL • POCAHONTAS STOKER COAL • WOOD CRAMPTON Mr. and Mra W T Clement andMr. and Mra Walter bonffleid weraSunday/gweste of Mr tod Mr*. HarryClement Brantford. J. FRANK FULTON FUEL - BUILD EMS’ SUPFL.IES - FLOUR SU RE G AIN F E ED S - IM&FRSOLL I needed g U s se ^ w ith o «t[ ^^fooHn Tyou^GV411-Can he]p.yogUrX JSi 8ae\ quiclfest « *? one of the I X" "w Dk radian;. po,sed ’ dynamic, S ^;,,Ca:T “‘ Op-e.1 ^giL^iw fi°t-r contributed actu aJly^a „d%t e h S 'e T O ,r ^.r -«.' I TAIT OPTICAL Co I! LIMITED 252 Dundas Str^t LONDON, Ontario Abe, M’‘- 2122 s^nia, Windsor _J TRATFORDt ch^-h.,. ' Help Sav e Gas! keep you r ca r in GOOD CONDITION Le‘ u» .erri,* . rropar ^e *• H i<h-PreMurw - . : I °° ’ur Moto-Sw"* *MW I John E. Borland ■MPERUL O.L PRODUCT, THAMES PHONE SO* I SALFORDIkV^t e Ck°r8dp °£V er nc.r 11 r2niv?rs«ry Bt’ a ‘tended I ?. number ofI Church on f®W en» BanthJ Murray £ ■ I Mrs! ' s t"™ ... ia ,»x' ?"• i S X g "”/A X Wr-» "5f” f t f T Sunday callers ’« the were / rtbe. ^mber., J , S,ct-hm; %c. g ; %£?» «■ f ^rvices in I Haycock and M'_____ .I Mrs. Jerk Cr»*h ^ay®ocl{- ‘‘ I ProparedI ter, pauline G^bj- and b=by jUUKn. j the“re ’pending a ^etd ja°f C™mPton, I Galatian/ at the home of thT fo^8 th,li we«k I -5 t£\b ^X 1*!i,’" .5 : i on Wednesday with’T °/the church [ | «nce. Dinner a‘tend- I r J®? ^eyton no°n by /I ^artnini and ifri * Z’V I| the committee ini Jj . noon meeting was rnnj ' ^he after. |/’v«ucr conducted' —iV °‘°ry. fhc| president, Mp<T>Ov ?vU^tcd h^ the/^'n after whkl a.chP sheet pro-7 ,^ To u f V i Oy JVarnen, ‘•TaJ^-Uho had tak*n J ’h* th«nkedP^ Mrs. H. A EdwX il o »a" *u”e and !n*< closed with ? hlj?"4 the »»eet-Reports were «v7n IL by Mr- CuimnL and i’y ^hS^ofM &f Rridayh?t ’4 ’1 Dn"‘n.°'^"d™"5in„0 ,J“ «“d I -Mr. attd m ™ «Bynes. i r .z : Jan« of Mdo u ^t\iS ’*n Ha"ia and I ^‘h Mr. and Mm Wil?P^ltnSunday i- ±a"_Pa fo? 'n V n f c ^J ^hill e riW ^^ten at- ^{V flngj|}| McBeth of 8aJ- I B ® Pages STORY’S l i „S ? SALON ^S h orten * fl/I5LUER5 THE Cal l I v f'-/*jm*choug(} find o n ^y .^ j d /T ^f P ^to d l w*<* vis'tiS°^thij,fnP*ddfng ** •o c te l^ H "-. e ,Fith fnend3 « Wt- L’ndsb,ic"^^ hcJTndl tUrned fr^T'vfcaii h*V° re- / h*p?y *umreeXtCnd **« / Ganano<lUe district. °n ’PC"t “ / W?f f e t e ° G U ach- the r eguV j,± ^milton .X j wi^S 'S T ek’“dl K'ng street east, W al‘°n, I J^e y spent the week- I note | Mrs, Lock?y, s’?’ ^j Ph ,L ockcy and i . took 1 Mr A.,k» . Gntharines. /arin.1 A.±eJ MinahaJI of St. Cath- L - , tX”01*”’H E'W w nerXeXi. A,ber.t **•«• "I I John street. ' a Valee, pro- I Mbs BJiM ?>tt^XLS H aze’toto| I "u 1 te n ofW e ^ount^?^”1; er f Mrs. Hazelton’, „ "’art‘quests ' \ :,M X V (:’X poS j Mrs. Lloyd Hj/i,"* W,th hei V w X r"-’2 "1"' I «.N . j Mr. Fred C|‘he week-end E. Metcalfe, J1 “T R..--J m „t I Sloualt. 'X W" | of Petawawa. ‘h* former’i ^d ’M«. Henry ««• who has• report* ■ -Monday ;—•« Jrs, Will Gi - Shen0 '"ohelton of ] *• Edwards <Tjrst Bapmt who t UHday' f°rwho had charge-----« t a S y T S S K s A A8 w ?hich . Mr- Aubrey MinahaJj baby daugh- I }?c Bible ifeadine-’ f2 ' ?.e“r30n gave / annea» v«-«*-j • .f r--------- . Gahti5y 6 John 15 and Minshall‘houghy on 8anie,ravL’oni'- splendid “K- ft. JGncekiveft waf r by Mrs. '■ymn and the roll «>/ "°Wed hy *•Ple/id ™£eJ X c’n "’a5 • Jem PerXe y “ ££ Pcrta’"- £h a A„dAfc fX e d whichtaken pt' ha l"e meeie.yn’.n 1nd praye z"n“'"inP the soeia TO OUS CUSTOKKS , * By request af the Fuel Controller, vital war Industrie* mat be supplied with Hawoo Coke. Consequeocljr, th* wajor portion of our aorwal ooniuaar quota will neaestarfly be diverted to war work — reduoing the amount available for donee tie use to a vary Halted quantity. - ■ In view of these unavoidable coalitions, you are urged to fill your bin with Coke at onod. Then consult your dealer regarding farther fuel requirements during tho winter. Should you bo unable to secure tuff talent Hareo Coke, pleas* consider it a part of tho price to be paid for an Allied Victory. When tho present emergency Is past, ttaaoo idweed. and Coke w ill again bo available In the saae quantity and quality I// nRfa-n—t A«ociat^n d Kth<! ®*^rd- I Brantford on Orf„l be held jn / | k1 Imade for the birthd^' ^ans // °C held in the eh.;£k y par‘y to / / ‘thhee na‘nnn*i’ versary mm. ^°n/r uJH,loown'din-yg // ' twentieth year sinr» If*3, ^his *s the Id'ng w^ erected D E* pri‘Sen‘ buil. / J ‘^“‘.Miss Janet Robinson*1*0^ tb<it I t11 / Q «*v. Dr M u^in Jun.uon- °f Embro. 8^nt’ Goodrichlatter’s parent! ..,Uesday with the I ——fanHancock ’ M r- “nd Ad?l- Dyne, of WO^*S -I .A quantity of alum; | sPent Sunday .~-..K.I rings wpre received .. .rum and ^*r II I \U tor ‘he Redd Cro.^ ’l*00' h**d tor *«r P ur^ZJh,Ch Win will be^thdrawn^on S*1*^ Church ■■ 'ng owing to a n X " ^n±y . morn- ......Ghurch will o!»*«,„ Baptist I He<*-er*d [II Stratford. ’ C’ R- Duncan */ Il «‘ his home, at Bluevale Jhornton I WJ11 -'fr. Thprnto'n has frJ^’ °n ,Saturday. I Sunday| with friends he£ f ^"n!,y v«* J nutny in the C0ITm|(j'nnd •• known «■“ I I home in IngenoH £a at her IAnniversaryf Mrn X “Iir"•"»«* Wedne#d*y | X ^hoyie ^.ted Ch*ur£h "* "U d in % Berth» fX k d l]few Qu‘nn “"d | •‘tended* wHh^D^ a tB'uev.le’o n S X “ «ert nf. M c u .i i held their and thiJ^k. °- J m<» of x i £b“'F ^x ?;s "‘h. s'’ *'‘h the I ®*nner, -Th. &??* 4? —ji «i ^( °f God-, .. Dr. Goodrich chi’y I ? ** the bewun| -erring them - • ■I UvT"' '*-1*n Both ; X . i s .x x j r s ’”1 « u M ». I Ethel SmHfc* *J’>rm*n Smith 11 ~-£le were vi.itors l.j1 Workers’7 nimbly r n k t i ^^’ 1 I teacher. Mrs R , hon president, Paul “enVeyI ?ver the proXlL *ann«y r.™ulni special s hscuiU.SHc 23c lb.22 Ibk' 2^f°r <3,3O4Z5* [ORMAN'S ^hi,“Elb..rta‘^*c(h^im e7 Bu ,t*r No. 1 ... . S'° - < hole Blue Grapw. , - 17c lb. 2 lb. tin* 27c 3Sclb. ^n , 38c lb. street, ^turned er sister, r- Hazel- 1 ' - v£"£s Dari.nt.l * u 'home, Mr I a‘ Port j' '. .t»st lu l WMk . "•■XTcXX^j s" I O°f°nto item ed to |^y G n ta„o College of' b‘’C’U^ “ tee lon<on, spent"*;‘X *aa •""‘•mpanied u T ®*’’ HeI Ar7">' ana Mrl* ^?*7 nC lhc k t1 or ' and M b« G ftk^te Stoak.'ey, winner at yK. ^hol.r- (' jlm ’Pt?‘ Bunday ^th v /M°un‘ El- J- L Youna. ZT Col,(*®- 'Ja«£» Moulton. W h Mr- *”d Mnt Tuesday atteLi “ in To«nto •teuHon and family #d MrM- ^ancii | “unday, Sept ISih P*HS<d «way Szj - X St. .........’ te? first Chuteh parish hall ^'” °J S t- Jomt’te'vlaUon, / '"g last, °n Friday eveThe--------2 L X n abo«‘ 30 memL™ r !■• .X .2 !r T“"i".1 ’ ■ n w - | has resigned as organist G'U,n*« who|S,ater. who has X r el 7* * C‘ W I . '°n as choir leader h\<ronnect- ! ‘"e choir member °n U h *W ofGifting <ith , Jov®£ Bre*nted Mn I "hop di.h, .nd Mr. SU r.eluh and i snd peneiT set, to whJ^ a pen i w Uliam• I ^'o u s J^ii^ bJ>th «tede I wins | .erved a two-fold' Th d‘Pner’ anew organist, Mr ClJrt U 0 ,8 T’hreekl'r .nd Mrs. Walker ?’ H' 'Val' Th?| Pre»ent, Wa,ker’ *ho were also / prize,* I The rector of rk*E- Merifleld, prLd?. P*n ‘b’ «. I »nd spoke in d oVer ‘he affair ‘he work of th ?^C,ative terms ofMr. H ?rV X ’t ttnd kader’] *»rden. The ii.n -**1’’ rector’s |‘he direction of M n°v under I innw<^ri^X --"hunch. adu,‘ ehair in the | 'V .o d .^r ,,— t .nd a. |*•">* Plus 20. ’^rsoll-T hree I . . P d ^_Dr T ., u / S r ■" • T -"u A b coat, was Rob^® a fj* suit or o r .| typ,f"l of the aL „ e .—*2 x r M'lilary New, Road C ®Ptured I tend^U U m ^ ***••■» "''joraary ft*ulin« df Hick* and UMr.Bel £_^AkX »- • r public auction r,“aL September 26 l<Ui “Unship of l 1 3 ' c O«f«rd. w l ' 1 Bntetein GEORg e CIBBS I Double. Toon,,, T” T’“-1 H oTS I t ledn*•d*, 11 5 -»r ; -1 bTw’"b,u ”X “ X I % "'iX™ / Mta?" I ’J**’' "4 " J Ji"Lu | T°t Tui^“^'U'“K,‘<‘n f Iii" X’- "-r X x fcr -^X “^nrlement. *n * ma*« of inland TffR Ro a d t o r a^ ' ’Wnsou t ib mj_ . wext week Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBU.N^, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1941New Agreement600,000,000 lbs.Bacon for Britain Hon. Janies G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, stated re­ cently that a new agreement for the third year of the war has been com­ pleted with the British Ministry of Food for the delivery of not less than 600,000,000 pounds of Canad­ ian bacon at a price of $19.77 per 100 pounds for A grade Wiltshires f.o.b. Canadian Seaboard. This is equivalent to 100 shillings per 112 pounds and is an increase in price 20 shillings per 112 pounds over the by Louis Arthur Cunningham ' CHAPTER IX SYNOPSISBeautiful, red-haired GUllan Meade,niece of Colonel Anselm Meade, wishingto restore the rapldly-dwindl familyfortune and to provide for her sister.Deborah, promises to marry utillhy JonHUiyer. Afterwards she meets SimonKUllgrew,' best friend of Jaffry Clay,young poet'to whom Gillian had beenengaged. At first Simon blames Gillianfor Jaffry’* death; later falls In lovewith her—and Gillian with him Admit­ting,- their love for each other. Gilliantells~Jon she can't marry him. then goesto work tn Simon's printery in Montreal.Success comes to them when Simon iscalled to New York—one of their bookshas been chosen the 3ook-of-the-Month.While he is away, Gillian opens JaffryClay's newly-arrived manuscript. And brings her from the east. But Gillian could not hqye letSimon put that ring on her finger, not until her hands were free ofJaffry Clay's story. She could not. Tomorrow she would wear It withpride. Tonight, when she consigned that thing to the kindly flames, therewould be no ring of Simon's on'her finger.• • • It was late when Simon left "Gil­lian at her apartment He said hewas*tired after the hurry and ex-* citement of his trip. He would gostraight home. She gave Simon plenty of time to be on his way.then moved out of the doorway and along the street She stood for a while across the square from the Printery. She.crossed the' square then and openedjthe door. She went cautiously upstairs, feel­ing her way.Finding the manuscript, she laidlit on Simon's desk, pulled it fromthe envelope and carried It to the' fireplace. She found a book ofmatches in her pocket and struckone and carried the flame to thetop sheet. It caught slowly, theflame creeping over the black lines,like the tide across the sand, blot­tint them out forever. Faster, faster, she urged—burn♦faster. Journal of My Loves—one |by one the words of the title were than a month. Gillian felt absurdly‘eaten away. hi* name bad been glad when-she opened the door and•eaten before them. saw him standing there.1 "Thank God!" she whispered. “* " '"J * *"Thank God. it*s done now. and nothing can ever.bring it beck—** The lights went on For a mo-,ment, dazzled, she did not realizewhat had happened She stood up. turned slowly, to meet- Simon's .startled eyes. rette'‘trembled",' '.’^r.* Gunan' Whalevcr «« y°u linn,‘you know!'doing? • "Darlin-"I was burning—some rubbish.” ov,. hi. ’ ’ ""Oh, some odds and ends. Nothingimportant." wouldn't have burned that manu­script. if you were not afraid of it,whut It nught do to.yiu Youcouldn't afford to lei It see the light,could veu} It accused you. didn't ttf”. think I could have waited any long­er, I don't cart what you think ofme. Simon, just se long a* you love ls going on in Montreal? I—I'mstarved for news I came down hereto forget all about the place, but l*mafraid there's no getting back.”"You meat) it's all over betweenyou and Killigrew?” Jon’s voice wsseager, the hand that held his digs-_________„K g0 C ll. ___ ,_.......... that I—”"Darling Joni" She put her hand "I want only the right to protect■, you- GlUian; to make you happy.i , ‘b >d ** G11UanT 1 Won't you give me the chance?"lcft T y £r,e,Ic,lae here and remem- wouldn't be fair to you, Jon.bered when J was part way home No; that's iU past and done with."; some things I wanted to look at he corr>MPback to yuU_.. ,Siynon' h*r * “ he b*ck <o me °r “ he.n hr°*^and,*r ^2 do*,"’t’ r u fee> 0,6 to-d‘ *,ed * 11 her J /e •eemed J” wards him. I found love, and onesstop. She could not move, could you find it you never lose it”not speak, could not tear tatr gaze 7 - « never lose iv from the envelope on Simon's desk. • From where she stood she could see . the bold letters of the label—"Jour- inal of My Loves.” And "Jaffry JClay” betap itSimon walked over to the desk *' and picked It up. "You burned the story Jaffry left. ,You flung it in the Are rather than let me know and let the world know •what you really wer* to Jaff Clay.I—It i* hard to believe!” j__ ---------, -----------—____ She managed to speak at la.t. |Ln°W‘H'v* learned to take it from you. Sha" 1 rL- un hl_ Now you can take it, for one. and T ei> to aJL from, me; I burned hi. story. *e ™ ^im » “ £ only Anse wes in the cottage, and An*eshook his hand and showed him the . "There are things between Simon■nd me"—she spuki very slowly -“that may never be cleared up. Iffie wants me be must take a greatdeal on trust I think he Is bigenough to do that If he really lovesme enough, h»> will‘'come back to "I think only ths best at you GiJ-more to.do with him. But for them in I would n d ask you toI suppose that's the only thing to "Whift ■!*«’” Re threw the empty that was why I burned it Ha turned [THE END! pajce provided for in the SecondYear Agreement, although . thisprice was revised upwards by fiveshillings for half the contract quan­ tity of 426,000,000 pounds. The price of 100 shillings provided for is slightly In excess of the pres­ ent price’ being paid for bacon by the Bacon Board which is made up from 85 shillings being provided by „the British Ministry, supplemented by a payment of $2.60 per 100 pounds by the Canadian Govern? ment. The quantity under the new agree­ ment has been increased by 17>>,- 000,000 pounds and will require average weekly shipment of 11,500,-000 pounds weekly. The total quan­tity of 600,000,000 pounds repre­sents the product of approximately 5,260,000 hogs, which is greatly inexcess of total* annual hog market­ ings in Canada for any year prior to the war. The new agreement becomes effec­ tive on completion of the shipment under the present agreement for 425,000,000 pounds of bacon, ham and other cuts. Since the announcement was made recently by. Hon. James G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, that a new agreement for the third et. comfortable room where he satsurrounded by his books and maps.She became calmer after a littlewhile. She sat there, weak and spent,with no strength in her, no desire,no power to straighten out the tqn-gle of her thoughts. She had lostSimon. That one thing was'flxed inher mind.She said finally: "It's all overAnse—between Simon and me.” Shelaughed. "Jaffry Clay left a manu­script that I rend, that I would not have Simon read—I will not say why." Tonight I burned that manu­script and Simon found out. The title of the book was 'Journal of My Loves.' ”"You still care ‘for Simon—youknow you do." "I think I'll have to go my wayand let him go his. I—I am not go­ ing back to theXffThtery any more. I can't stayTrerc, Anse. Can’t we go back to Rydal?" “We ll go.""We can’t start too soon to suitme. Anse.” Deborah was there. Hooking aloof and mournful, and Jon Hillyer was there, sharing their happiness, for­ getting his own loss in seeing Gil­ lian happy.The reception was at Rydal House. It was a happy hour and if the ghosts of Jaffry Clay and Hilary were thereat the long, white, glittering table with Its tall cake, no one saw them. "I adore you. Gillian.” Simon whispered during Anse’s lovely speech, of which she heard scarcely a word. "Forgive me if ever I hurtyou.”"Maybe 1 am the one to ask fob-glveness. Simon. Let us say thaton both sides all th ngs are forgiv­en. That's the way it should be—today " “Today,, and forever " At the bend of the road on Mal­vern Hili where one. looking back,has the last glimpse of Rydal. hestopped the car and drew her intchis arms and kissed her. He said,holding her close, looking earnestlydown at her, "I couldn’t wait any.longer for that. It's so hard torealize that we're married at last.Jon Hillyer came to see them’after they had been at Rydal less She carried it to the fireplace. Gillian, that nothing can take you from me now." "Nothing can, Simon." They drove into the dusk of a bleak and windy day. "We’ll drive until the mooncomes." he said_Jfayly, "and then there's a little lost Village I went to want him on any terms. • ."He told me to ask you. Gillian" He torgot this book“He—hs s«nt you herd" Madam. h- ,J da nodded. "I should have told •nd I'd like to take you to it" Singing, they came to the Ipn anddrove into the yard and had no trou­ble finding the landlord, for he came, fat and jolly and washing his hands with invisible soap and water, togreet them. "Madame et m'sleur! You are mo*' welcome. An* my best room Is.certainly, at. your disposal. We wilf go up there now and while you rest I will make ready some good sup­per, no?” It was a large *nd pleasant roominto which he ushered them.Gillian was looking at the bookson the little table by the bed. Simon-looked too. "Hello." he «njd "Here is a copy of Jaff Clay'* "first poems—and. by Jove, with bl* autcAgraph tool" The innkeeper nodded delightedly"He «jay here one time for a week, that young poet. He an* hi* wife. M'sieur andMadatne Jone*, he tell* me. but Isee hi* picture In that book heleft. Ah. they were happy thou- two—*o young. *o much in love—Jaff,she call him an* he call her Hilary ” The door ck-vrd behind bun. Sb the book slid slowly from his hand•nd fell to the floor. Gillian looked•Qilm and looked away Even shecould not intrude upon what be feltin this moment Here, in this for­gotten place, he had found the truthat last, the cruel truth th St she had—. risked her happiness to keep fromGUllan stood still and expectant hin'‘hen she saw him She said. "I am "I—I'm sorry, Simon. I fought al­ BETTER.CHANCESNOW TO LIVETO BE 100 AU of us are intereated in long life,and many are the recipes for it. Adaily pint of beer—no Javr—amoking—no smoking—hefty beefsteak*—nomeat—every centenarian ha* a dif­ferent tale to tell. There is, how­ever, just one point bn which alldoctors agree—that no man orwoman ever reachod extreme oldage without a healthy colon.It is impossible *6 have a healthycolon if you are the victim of consti­pation. Waste matter stagnating inthe intestines set* up toxic poiaotus,which seep into-your bloodstream,and cause lingering ill-health. Themain cause ofednstipation i* lack ofmoisture in yoor large bowel. Reliefcomes only when thnt moisture canbtf induced to return. What Kruschen does Ksuschen contains several mineralsalts, which fire blended in exactlythe right, prdportion, to bring backmoisture to the large bowel. Theystimulate th* organa of evacuationto smooth, ffentle action. At thesame time, Kruschen ha* a diureticaction which helps to flush yourkidneys and liver, and 'assist* inridding your bloodstream of thapoisons which previous constipationleft behind. NaturaUy, the amount of Krus­chen required to clear up a stubborncase of constipation depends on theindividual. But once health andspirits have been regained, the doseshould be reduced to just enoughto cover a dime, first thing everymorning.You can buy Kruschen from anydrug store—for 25c and 75c. Give >ta trial. Start today. I year of the war has been completed with the British Ministry of Fotid for the delivery of not less than 600,000,000 pounds of Canadian bacon, hams and other cuts at a price of $19.77 per 100 pounds for Grade A Wiltshires f.o.b. seaboard, many inquiries ’have been made as to when the new price becomes effective. The Bacon Board states that the price now in effect of $19.60 per 100 pounds for A Grade No, 1 size­ able Wiltshires will continue until the completion of the purchase of 425,000,000 pounds of bacon, the amount called for under the present agreement of which about 40 000,- 000 pounds has yet to be purchased. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills Durable Footslogger Still Bears Brunt of Blood, Sweat, Tears. Most Indispensable of All Overshadowed by more spec­ tacular tank troopers, the! hard-workng, hard-fighting infantryman is still the back­ bone- of the army. Kim Beattie The most underrated soldier in today's warfare—and in the 1941 Canadian Army—is the man who is going to win our war for us in the long test of it. Hejs the hard-work­ ing, hard-fifhting, durable footslog­ ger. No matter how irresistable our tank-equipped shock-divisions prove in future battle, no major operation will be recorded as a victory with­ out him. No matter how devastatingly the army co-operation squad', ons of the Air Force pound out a path with their flying barrage no British-Can­ adian offensive can be a conclusive success without his stalwart presence on the ground. Despite the prevailing juoiualistic fashion of proclaiming that all things are secondary to the tank, it is this writer's contention that the most in- dispensible soldier of all is still the tough, ever reliable infantryman. ARDUOUS JOB In the laat war the infantryman was dubbed the P. B. 1. in sympathy, not as a disparagement His ardu­ ous and hazardous job and his im­ portance in our armed forces, were understood. There was general appre­ ciation of’the fact that all was labor in trench-war, and that the foot­ slogger not only did more of it than any other arm, but also most of the marching and most of the fighting. But unless the truth is understood of how the 1941 infantryman is armed and trained to fight, there is grave danger that he will become the P.B.I. in all truth. He is not only still carrying the big burden, but he is being grossly misjudged. He is wrongfully and foolishly beljttled as an absolete warrior' because of the almost fabulous success of German panzersf against "soft" opposition. As a result, he has lost .his former Indigestion Kidney Disorders AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attsndadto. Terms reasons!:!*. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and -Middlsssx. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON * MOON FIRE, Li fa, Automobile, Acclds’.t,Plats Glass, Windstorm and In-vestmsnta. Hames Strest South ist Wsllington Strw. BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL Joh« L. Pat«r»«n, B.A , L-L.B. Warwick R MarahsiL B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors. Notaries.Mortgage* an d Investmentsarranged. -Office, Old Imperial Bank Building. 11A Thame* StreetSouth, Ingersoll, Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Pateraon,196J; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. ST^RT, ICC. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, JftAyai Bank Budding.Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H G. FURLONG, M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgepn. Dueawe*ol woman and children ■ specialty.Office over Craig** Jewelry Store,romer King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37B, Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN. M.D. L.M.CX. PHYSICIAN .ad ^rgeoa Surgeryand di'roaaes of Women a specialtyOffice, 117 Delta Btreet. Ingtreol!, Phone 45* Beachville PhoneM»J4, Infantry Foolishly Maligned, Underratedpublic popularity to the men in the black beret* of the more spectacular armoured corps. GIVES DEADLY MOMENTUM This is not a defence of the old- style army which was based on "masses of infantry.” It would be ridiculous to deny the striking power of armoured formations; but. it should be remembered that it is only through supporting infantry that the exploitation occurs which gives arm- .oured attack its demoralizing strength and deadly momentum. The blitzkreig into France proved that the British Army had retained all it* traditional fighting quality. It also decided that the tank was not at all invincible. When faced with determined an properly armed "or­ dinary divisions, the tank failed. In other words, against weak op­ position the tank is as irresistable as popularly supposed. Against well armed and trained troop, it is stop­ pable, and if the latter have ade­ quate anti-tank armament, plus tank units, the land-battleship becomes just another weapon. The human ele­ ment, as exemplified in ' quality of troops and their training, becomes the deciding factor. ALL-ROUND FIGHTER If that- were not so there would never have been a Dunkirk. For tor three days the German panzers attacked the British from the south in desperate effort to prevent the evacuation which obviously had been planned. The tanks failed, utterly and decisively. The enemy then be­ gan bringing up his orthodox forces but before the infantry-artillery battle was in full cry. the evacua­ tion was accomplished. The erroneous impression, which maligns the infantry, includes lack of understanding that the term no longer means a foot-soldier armed with a rifle and bayonet, plus a mills bomb or two, and with one man in ten or more trained in the use of the machine-gun. . . The infantryman, of today is noth­ ing if not a light machine-gunner, and can turn his hand—or actually carries—many weapons. He can handle Bren, Lewis and Tommy guns, grenades and pistols, anti­ tank rifles and machine-guns and at least two types of mortors. The rifleman is a sniper, an ammunition carrier, and an all-round fighter at either short or long range. The in­ fantry platoon is so well armed that r Footslogger's M any W eapons it could hardly pack more armament and retain its new speed. Further, the -1941 infantryman i» taught to be an independent, re­ sourceful shock-trooper from the start of his collective training. By the time he has advanced to com­ pany, battalion or more ambitious operations, he is fitting perfectly into place and has acquired an instinctive knowledge of both blitz weapons and tactics. ON THE DOUBLE" .... The opinion has even been ec- pressed that the infantiyman has a “cushy” job in this war in the belief that he no longer slogs it on foot. It is true that on urgent orders he - travels to distant battle site* by mot­ or transport, held in reserve and specially detailed for that purpeae. They rush him into the fight with a speed that was not even imagined in the last war. But that is no reason to withhold sympathy for the amount of footwork he does. It should be enhanced. He is still a master in foot-slogging. He has less pick-and- shovel work, but even while train­ ing for today’s fast, open campaigns, he is always moving with" speed and agility under full battle-kit. He is eternally “at the double”, orf man­ oeuvres. He is not only a far more active soldier this time, but his phy­ sical stamina is greater, it is more harshly tried, and for more prolonged periods. DECIDE THE ISSUE It is true that our armoured .units will lead the way in future Canadian offensives, but final victory or dis­ aster will rest on the skill, spirit and fighting qualities of the infantry rolling up behind them. That is sim­ ply because no battle is won until ground gained has been consolidated and until all counter-attacks are beaten off—by the infantry. In de­ fensive operations, the issue will be also decided by the infantry. And contrary to the usual opinion, and to the argument* of many arm-chair tacticians, .the modern Canadian “or­ dinary” division, as armed and equip, ped. is perfectly capable of defeating German tank attack. That assertion will not find its proof until the Canadian Corps is in action. But in the meantime no proof is required for the statement that it is the infantryman who will take the brunt of the fighting, the toil and the casualties—the blqod, sweat and tears—in the battles of decision. Ha should also have the^honour. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1941 Page 7OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK — by Dean W^laon — GRAVITY OF SITUATION WILL CALL FOR GREATER EFFORT Although it is some time now that * Premier King has returned to the ) capital from the Motherland, yet the main topic of discussion back- stage along Parliament Hill seems to be the carry-over of deep impress­ ions and vital decisions which the head of the Government of Canada had' obtained in Great Britain. It docs not involve a mere sentimental change, but a thorough, first-hand appreciation that this war must en­ tail a far greater effort on the part of the Government and far greater sacrifices on the part of the people of this country before victory can be assured as soon as possible. Indeed, it is said that “surprises" may be expected and what the demands have been so far are nothing but a light foretaste of the future. EXPANSION OF SERVICES It has been known in Ottawa that the superior authority and broad powers that have been given to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board to maintain control over prices of necessities of Jife and other com­ modities will cause this official body to establish branch offices in the various ^provinces throughout Can­ ada, probably located in the provin­ cial capitals. This will allow better supervision by the Federal authori­ ties over the boards in each prov­ ince which regulate on such matters. DATA OF GREAT VALUE Although the decennial census of Canada, "which was carried out in June, was considered by the num-in- W ILSO N S REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and everyday for 2 or 3 week*. 8 pads in ea<i packet. No spraying, no stickiness,no bad odor. Ask your Druggist,Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET *WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON UY PAD CO , Om, the-street as unnecessary in wartime, yet now it is disposed in the na­ tion's capital that it will prove of even greater value on account of .the war than it would have been possible in peace-time, especially for the social, industrial and other prob­ lems of everyday life in this coun­ try's adjustment to the rapidly chang­ ing conditions. Moreover, Canada’s population is not only reaching the twelve million mark but it is shown that the urban growth is exceeding the rural growth, particularly in the larger cities and towgf, though the increase is not normal- 'right now since it is due to Abnormal influx of war workers in certain centers, suchj as Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Vancouver, etc. In the Province of (Quebec, the rural and urban record of large families is sus­ tained. HINTS GIVEN THAT IMPENDENT TAXATION AND FINANCIAL PROBLEMS ARE SERIOUS It may not be realized by,the man-in-the-street in this country but in the well-informed circles along Parliament Hill it is recognized now that Canada is faced with a tremen­ dous finapcial problem as the cost of war becomes greater and greater in the inevitable inrease of tempo, calling for new financial measures and for policies which will discour- , age certain outlays as well as en­ courage other restrictive actions. In­ deed, it can be reported that there is no guarantee^** the future that the present jJSrfcics or measures of expenditure and revenue will balance all accounts and this - implies that there is a strong possibility that nt the first opportunity when Parliament reassembles, new financial actions may be taken even in advance of the Budget which was done last year, particularly’ to - encourage needed saving and to discourage needless spending in order to provide the Government with the greatest poss­ ible amount for war purposes. There have been many hints or warnings lately in the capital that ts»e war pro­ gramme must be financed regard­ less of its serious implications in the everyday life of every man, \yoman and child in this country and this is an allusion of wh’at the man-in-the- street may expect. The actual cost <xf this war half been mounting at an almost unbeliev­ able rate, From September 10, 193p Britain's Fighting Planes and Warships 29 NOW AVAILABLE "Crown Brand” Ubjl. trHh year name and ad- Conjpany Ltd.. 49 "WatUnrton St. E.. Toronto. * , famous rot&ijW!^wfiavouR CROWN BRAND5YRUP Next Monday ’ and Tuesday we will display a special showing o! the newest and smartest DackShoes, including the HK famous “Bond Street" ...... Une. A Dack represents five will bn in our store to help you in your selection and ensure a proper HL TW O -D A Y Special Display of DACK SHOES W. MLCHURCHOUSE Phone 500 INGERSOLL J 27 Thames St. until March 31, 1940, only $118,- 000,000 was spent but in the next fiscal year it was $800,000,000, with the outlay from April 1, 1941, until the end of last month being at least $426,000,000. This means that about $1,400,000,000 has been spent by Canada as the third year of war is started. This is for Canada’s account only and when the financial facili­ ties provided in this country for Great Britain amounting to $1,100,- 000,000, are considered, the total war costs reach the figure of $2,- 500/100,000. In face of all new taxgs, the revenues have brought in about .$484,000,000 from April until July of this year, with estimations indicat­ ing that the Average receipts each month from now onwards should be dbout $90,000,000 a month. In other words, the Government of Canada must borrow.and tax in a manner as to keep pace with the ever-increas­ ing magnitude of the financial re-, quirement of this war without losing' sight of the fact th^t, many seriou^ evils may arise in trying to carry oh such financial policies in a land of only twelve million persons. ’ The authorities know that they must fight inflationary tendencies which might hamper Canada's effective par­ ticipation in the war and they must divert Canadian spending outside of necessities to the essential purposes of war. , They do not .want inflation. T^ey do not want to resort to compulsory savings, if they can avoid it. They do not want to a.dopt any undemo­ cratic measures, even though these would be justified in a national-emer­ gency. They do not want rationing of a kind tha£_would endanger Can­ adian structures’ or institutions. They do not (want any action that would interfere in the. free economy of this country, though this would be instituted by well-informed and well-intentioned experts. They, do not want to do anything, which would bring bootlegging in commod­ ities in 1941 such as caused the^boot- legging. of alcoholic beverages in the prohibition days. But how can these intolerable evils be avoided? This is a question which is often demanded on Parlia­ ment Hill and the man-in-the^rtceet must remember that upon reply depends much of the success or fail­ ure of Canada's whole war effort, with the aaaertion that its importance canrtot be exaggerated. It is an insljt lent attitude to look uppn it other­wise.The man-in-the-street throughoutCanada must adopt a policy based on the principle that he must save as much as the Government spends with needless spending being discour­ aged and needed saving encouraged. Moreover, the Government’s taxation policy must not only obtain some of the needed funds but it must prevent the purchasing of articles which are not needed, bearing in mind that since the Government must raise much of its funds by borrowing from the people’s savings, it is urgent that a tax should increase these sav­ ings rather than it should yield itself s large return. Therefore the levying of taxes should be based on the prin­ ciple of destroying needless private spending and creating needful priv­ ate savings, taxing not the total of people’s earnings or income but rather the total expenditures. A per­ son's taxable amount should be es­ timated only after he or she has de­ ducted the authorized exemptions and the savings which Qiat person can prove that he or she had made during the year. This spending tax would have the advantages of other forms of taxation and it would avoid the disadvantages of these taxes. Like the income tax it would ex­ empt a certain minimum in Older to avoid lowering the standard of liv­ ing where it should be raised, espec­ ially amongst Canadian farmers and others, it would be heavily gradua­ ted on all amounts in excess of the minimum as in the case of the income tax; it would not be more difficult to collect than thy> income tax; it would resemble the income tax by' forcing those to pay hiore who by their own spending indicate that they are able to pay more. It would be unlike the income tax by reaching into possible taxation sources which the income tax does not touch now and by differentiating between money spent on one's own person and money spent not proportionally but pro­ gressively on useful and essential war purposes of the whole commun­ ity. Like the sales tax, this spending tax would strike consumption • but unlike the sales tax, which often bur­ dens the poor and not the rich, hav­ ing no proper exemptions, nor gradu­ ation of rates, it would entail a grad­ uating tax on all spending above a certain minimum to burden the wasteful, extravagant rich and not the thrifty poor of saving habits. It would be a tax on luxuries and non- essentials by its graduating scale. It would not be a tax on essentials or necessities since to tax spending above exemptions for necessities is to tax non-essentials exclusively, es­pecially in wartime or in any nation­al emergency.'There is-pb doubt that such a spen­ ding tax would bring about a proper wartime attitude since every tax payer would realize both the burden and the duty of being a Canadian citizen. It would help in preventing inflation which\hampers a nation at war. It would do more than rations on commodities or artificial controls in certain directions when- these can be avoided-as much as possible. It would allow Canadian economy to continue- on a free basis which is one of thcpiost important institutions of a democracy. It would probably avoid the need, of compulsory sav­ ings, though* the banks presently carry savirigs deposits of about $1;- 700,000,900. Finally it would be in­ strumental in granting personal free­ dom to every person in Canada to decide on his tfr her contribution to the war effort of this nation by the amount of savings entailed in his or her judgment or privilege whereby the amount of personal taxes is de­ termined, with the result that while democracy is not suspended, yet the Government is able-to borrow all the money which the people can possibly save. With the positive expansion of LOOK OUT FOR YOUR LIVERBuckit up right rtaw■nd feel like a million I Yaw liver is the tosest arise in yaw bady and most importsnt to your hrsflh ItpamautIda ta <£re«l load, (eU rid ri wuie, suppliesnearenerxy, aCawa proper nasuhmrat Io roachnor blood. When yew Ih« rtU out of order food dacacnpoMS in Interlines. You be­come constipated, (totoMh and kidney* cantwork properly. You feel “rotten”—headachy,backachy, diny, dragged out all the tima.Far over 15 years thnianda have won promptrebel from these matfiea—with Frait-a-tivM. FRUIT ATIVESteS? \ CUT COMS! FOR TNI PIP! f OLD CHUM S T R A W There i» a ready market now for your surplus WHEAT and HIE STHAW. Take advantage of this present opportunity. Consult your load deafer or write promptly to HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO., TRENTON, ONT. the war effort, it is held in well- informed quarters that such a spend­ ing tax would cause no radical de­ parture from the present financial policies of the Government in Ot­ tawa, and at the same time it would prevent inflationary tendencies or other evils that may come on in ab­ normal wartime conditions when it is no secret that the man-in-the-street in Canada hesitates sometimes to divert increased earnings or income from private to public use.—(Repro­ duction Prohibited.) * ------------------------------:---------- PUTNAM Rally Day service was held on Sunday afternoon in the UnitedChurch here with Rev. T. GarnetHusser giving a very interesting ad­ dress to the pupils. A junior choir furnished the music.Mrs. M. Cornish is spending a fewdays visiting with her sister, Mrs. R. J. McClintock and Mr. McClintockat Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins at­tended the anniversary services at I Verschoyle ofl Sunday morning andI spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-j man Smith.I Mrs. Will McKenna and little | daughter of Toronto, are spending aI few days visiting with the former’sJ sister, Mrs, Will Clayton and Mr. EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going .DatesDAILY SEPTEMBER 12 to 26,J94tReturn Limit: 45 day*.TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHESExcursion ticket* good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping carealso available on payment at slightlyhigher passage fares, plug price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation.ROUTES—Tickets good, going viaPort Arthur, Ont., Chicago, II!., orSault Ste. Marie, ^turning viasame route and line only. Generousoptional routings, STOPOVERS—will be allowed at anypoint in Canada on the going or return trip, or 'both. within finallimit of ticket, on application toConductor; also at Chicago, Ill,Saalt Ste. Marie, Mich., and west,in accordance with tariffs of Uni­ted States lines. Full particulars from any agent. Clayton. Church services next Sunday willbe at 7.30 p.m. y cut nmg fqm dOAjttms y New Kind Canned Apple Sauce Now Available in Stores A new kind of canned apple sauce is now available in grocery stores. It is labelled as packed for .the Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, and carries the name of the variety of the apple with which it is made. The new »auce» is the result' of many years research work carried on at the Fruit Products Laboratory, Central Experimental Farm, Ot­ tawa. It is of the lumpy or home-, made type and will be found to pos­ sess the natural flavour of the ap­ ples used. If a very rich, full-flav­ oured sauce is desired, the Cox Orange variety will be found to have this quality, and in this respect it is it is similar to the Ribaton. Apple sauce made from the Gravenstein i has been ■ acclaimed excellent by those who haye tried it and like a sprightly, clean-flavoured sauce with distinctly refreshing quality, says R. W. Arengo-Jones, Di virion of Horti­ culture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. There are several other varieties and blends but Cox Orange and Graven*t»in,are the twp outstanding. Apple sauce should be ehilled before serving, but should not be made too cold. Refrigerator temperature is about correct. The sauce may be served with cream or ice-cream. Grave ns tern apple sauee with ginger ice-cream should be tried. Epicur­ eans also recommend the new apple sauce made into a pudding wit^ tapioca, Apple mousse h a delightful dessert. »nd. if made with Cox Or­ ange santme, wiU have a decidedly appealing flavour. It i« suggested that aa a change from fruit juices at breakfast Grwvenstein apple sauce be tried. It is not too sweet and Its slight tartseas will be found to leave a remarkably clean flavour in the mouth Not only to this sauce of outstandmg quality but it u made with appiea which prior to the war, found a market overweaa, so, by ser­ ving ft, the housewife not onjy gives her family a treat, but she is helping the apple grower u weil. t h E'h y pr o e l e c t r ic po w er c o mmiss io n o r ONTARIO You, as a citizen, am be proud of the dependability-^ well as the economy— of your publicly-owned power system. bleakest hour of a storm-driven night. Suddenly, a telephone jangles. "Trouble!" Seconds later, a Hydro main­ tenance crew hop into their truck, roar out into the blackness. The "Blitzkrieg” is on! In a matter of minutes, the trouble is licked and the power flows again along the wires. And you probably never knew it happened, bemuse you were deep in comfortable sleep, Twenty-four hours a day Hydro’s "trouble-shooters” are on the job... so that you, the user, can go right on taking your dependable Hydro service for granted. Their vigilance and efficiency guarantee a flow of power that ma be relied on ,.. not only by you in your home... but also by the industrial plants where lights burn night and day as Hydro-powered machines pour out our weapons of war. _ _ . /T'S YOi/F? SEE YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICAL DEALER FORELECTRICAL APPLIANCES *RE WILL BE PLEASED Tq/GIVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission ___ Pkeae 324 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1941 a ■ N G E R S O L L t WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY—jSfePT. 17-18 Marx Brothers "BIG STORE" Added Attraction— Lynn "Flight from Destiny" JgjXn FRIDAY - SATURDAY-LsEPT. 19-20 ALICE FAYE - JACK OAKIE "GREAT AMERICAN BROADCAST"Added Attraction— Biii Boyd "Border Vigilantes"_____ MONDAY - TUESDAY—SEPT. 22-23 JOAN CRAWFORD MELVYN DOUGLAS "A WOMAN'S FACE" Added Attraction— "Jane Steps Out" SPECIAL ALUMINUM SHOWS SATURDAY MORNING AT 9.30 and 11.00 One piece of scrap aluminum will serve as the admission price forchildren and adults. This show is sponsored by the Canadian Red Cross, Ingersoll Branch, who will receive all proceeds from sale ofaluminum.IMPORTANT—The Theatre Management will give a special door prize to the person who brings the largest amount of aluminum. ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS59c lb. n eo-chemiCal foodTonic Health Builder Thartell’s Drug/Store DANCING STRATFORD CASINOTUESDAY.. THURSDAY seal SATURDAYS TOUGH ENOUGH FOR S. M. DOUGLAS AND SONS King St. E. INGERSOLL MOUNT ELGIN The Mount* Elgin Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. D.Vickerman on Tuesday afternoon of last week and was well attended. Thepresident, Mrs. Charlie Smith, hadcharge of the meeting and Miss EdithJames presided at the piano. Theopening odo was sung and-the Insti­tute Creed was repeal in unison after which the 'National Anthem wassung. The roll was called by Mrs.Barrett in the absence of the Secre­ tary, and responded to by giving anapple pie recipe.. The buxines andcorrespondence followed. It was de­ cided to forward two dollars to theRotary Club, Woodstock, to be usedin their work for the crippled child- run. It was decided to have anothercollection of all kinds of salvagewhich is to be token to the barn on the Continuation School grounds toBe later disposed of for Red Crosswork. The two minute talk on "TheApple Juice Industry," was given byMrs. McCurdy and the topic, "Mak­ing spare time count,” was given by Mrs. Charlie Stoakley. Mrs. ArthurFlanders favored with a piano select­ ion. Mrs. N. Corbett had charge ofthe subject, “Six one-minute storiesof interesting things in 'my summervacation,” and six ladies present, re—sjwnded by telling Very interestingstories of enjoyable trips, etc., theyhad experienced this summer. Those taking part were Mrs. Mohr, Mrs.Small, Mrs. Arthur Flanders, Mrs. B. Hartnett, Mrs. Gordon Basket t andMrs. Alex. Ellis. This concluded avery worthwhile programme and the meeting closed with the Daily Prayer.The October meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. William Rooke. The game of softball played atFisherville on Tuesday evening of lastweek, between the Mount Elgin team and the Jarvis rural team, resultedin, a victory for the Mounties, thescore being 6-5. The batteries for Mount Elgin were: Catcher, Griffin;pitchers, Fleming and Butler. Follow­ing the ball game, the team and thefriends accompanying them, were en­tertained at the’ home of Mr, and.Mrs. Donald -Strachan of Jarvis. Mrs. P. S. Young and Mr. and Mrs.Irvine Young spent the week-end With relatives in Woodstock.Mias Joyce Smith is attending theLondon Normal School. Mias Grace Leamon of the WesternUniversity, London, and Miss Esther Leamon -of Cornell, spent the week­end at their home baro­Miss Lida Topham spent the week­ end at her home in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan andGerald of Jarvis, were week-end I visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Gilbert.The junior boys’ class of the Uni- ted Sunday School, taught by Mrs.Clifford Prouse and Mrs. Ross Dan­iel had a com and weiner roast onFriday evening of last week on theCattail Hill. All report a very enjoy­ able time.Master Billy Barrett is spendingsome holidays with relatives in St, Catharines. - iMrs. Brooks has returned to herhome in Beachvilie, after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.Barrett. - •Mr. Wilbur Frouse of Scarboro, was a visitor in the village last .week.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and Ariel and Miss Bertha Gilbert spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. JamesMoulton of Verachoyle and attended anniversary services in the UnitedChurch.Miss Lurene Smith is spending aholiday with relatives in Milton.Jack Bodwell of London, was aweek-end visitor at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner andson, Elgin, of London, were week­end visitors of Mrs. B. 'Shuttleworth Miss Joyce Smith of London, spentSaturday and Sunday at her homehere.Mr. and Mrs. John Batton andMiss Phyllis Pile spent/Sunday, wdthfriends at Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs Arthur. Gilbert of Toronto, and Miss Velma QilbeYt ofPt. Credit, were week-qnd visitors of Mr and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.A number of the residents of thevillage and community attended theanniversary services of the Ver­schoyle Unitea Church on Sunday,which were in charge of Rev. Dr. Goodrich of Embro.There will be no church service inthe local United Church on Sundaymorning, because of the anniversary services in the Dereham Centre Uni­ted Church, which will be in chargeof Rev. Mr. Hare of Springfield.There was a good attendance atthe United Sunday School on Sundaymorning which was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charles Stoakley,with Miss Doris Young as pianist.On Sunday, Sejt. 21st, the Sunday On Sunday, Sept 31st, the SundaySchool will be held nt 9.50 o’clockend the evening service will be with­drawn because of anniversary servi­ces at Dereham Centre.The anniversary services of the lo­ cal Baptist Church will be held onSunday, Sept. 21st, both morning and evening.The following articles of Red Crosswork for the month of August have been complete^ by the local RedCross unit and forwarded to the -Ingersoll Red Cross:*" 4 suits men’s .pyjamas, 2 pairs bloomers, 3 girls’dresses, 2 boys’ blouses, 2 boys’shirts, 3 girls’ blouses, 3 girls’ skirts, 2 berets, 5 quilts, 2 navy helmets, 2boys* sweaters, (3 years); 2 pair child’s socks, (5 years); 1 pair two-way mitts, 2 body belts; 2 pairs sea-min’s socks, 2 khaki scarves, 1 pairman’s gloves, 1 pair woman's gloves,1 aero cap, 1 turtle neck sweater, 1pair service socks. We extend congratulations to ourlocal softball team who were success^ful in defeating the Jarvis rural team on/Tuesday evening of last week atFisnerville and by doing ao wop theseries in the Ontario Rural Softball Association. Mount Elgin will nowenter the next serie* and will meeta team from the north,Quite a number from the villageand community attended the Tillson-burg ahd Dereham Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Mohr,. Joyceand Carl, spent the week-end with relatives in Listowel.William Morris of Stratford,.spentthe week-end at the home of his uncle, Garnet Morris. '3. James spent Sunday with rela­tives in Norwich, __The Mission Band h%ld their Sep­tember meeting on . Saturday after­ noon of last week 'at the home ofBilly and Bobby Layton, and was incharge of the president, Kathleen Stonehill. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith werevisitors in London on Monday last-Mr. and Mrs William Haekert ahdchildren spent Sunday with relativesin Galt. ♦ The Baptist Sunday School waswell attended on Sunday morning andwas in charge of the superintendent,Mr. Tbos. Fright, with Mrs. TedGreen at th* piano. There was no church service on account of uni-. — PHONE 118 — FALL STORE NEWS NOW ONDISPLAY New Scotch Plaids, 39c to 32.50 New Plain and Ehncy Silks New Chenille Bed Spreads—32.98, 33.95, 3d.95, 35.69 to ............f....... 310.95 'White and Colored Bed Spreads Lace Tablecl/ths Linen Towelling andTablecloths Fancy HJanjflkerchiefs, etc. New Gloves - Slips Nu-Back FoundationGarments, etc. W. W. WlLFORD INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about the manyadvantages of bring T1LLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - • _ LONDON. ONTARIO showed several 'reels of pictures,which proved, to be both interestingand entertaining.R. S. McLaughlinClarifies Statement EBENEZER Mr, and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock of Salford, visited on Sunday at thehome of their son, Gordon Haycock.Mrs. S. M. Blair, Robin and Mona of New York City, visited their cou­sin, Mrs. Cecil Gill on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton visited with Mr. and Mrs..Otter Cornish ofAvon, on Sunday.Mr. Donald Lancaster of- Toronto, spent the week-end at the home ofMr. Murray Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery visitedon Sunday at Mr. Harry Ellery’s. Mrs. Lome McKihbln' opened herhome for the September meeting ofthe Verschoyle Women’s MissionarySociety. Although the number attend­ing was small, a short meeting was held and hopes (depressed that theOctober meeting wiy be a realThanksgiving rally. Mr. and MrsJ Green and familyof Loridon, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Bellamy on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Roy Morris of Strat­ford, visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Mortis. Miss Evelyn Court of Toronto, isspending this week with Mrs. Mur­ray Allison. Mr. Arthur Cornish is spendingsome time at the home of his daugh­ter, Mrs. Lome MoKibbin. Miss Jean Johnson o f Salford,rpent the week-end at her home here.Sunday visitors at Mr. Salem Mc- Kibbin’s were: Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBelore and family, Aylmer; Mi?aMargaret Dutton and Mr. Russell McDermid. Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs.Al. McKibbin and Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cis Dark and family of Port Burwell. The war-time status of the passen­ ger automobile was the subject of comment by JR. S. McLaughlin, Oah- awa, President of General Motors of Canada, in clarifying the statement attributed to him earlier on the oc­ casion of his seventieth birthday and misconstrued in some circles. "Canadian automotive manufac­ turers, like all other loyal Canad­ ians,” said Mr. McLaughlin, "agree that the winning of the war is their most vital-concern. Therefore, wc are concentrating our facilities and ener­ gies on the production of military vehicles for the armies of the Empire. Speaking for General Motors, I can say that we have always emphasized our readiness to do all that is human­ ly and mechanically possible in this direction.” "At the same time," said Mr. Mc­ Laughlin, "there must be maintained a proportion of our normal peace­ time output of passenger vehicles. True, there is in evidence a substan­ tial reduction in the number of .op­ tional models and series available in each make of Canadian-built automo- Morrow Employees Held Dance and Weiner Roast hymn and prayer.A profitable and pleasant time wasspent at the home of Mrs. B. Shut­ tleworth on Saturday evening last,when Mr. Archie Turner of London, A most succe.'ssful dance was held in the Ingersoll Armouries on Friday evening, September 12th, by. em­ ployees of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Limited. About 200 attended and both modern and square dancing wa/'enjoyed. Following the dance a weiner roast was held. It is the intention of the Morrow Company employees to hold similiar “get-to­ gethers” during the winter months. «■***'• VISIT 35 KING STREET WEST FOR — QUALITY GROCERIES Open from 6 a.m. to 9.fo p.m. daily ; Spec ia l s ever y t h ur £., fr i. .nd sa t . .' THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Clark's O ff Swan Toilet Tissue 3 for 25* den’s. Anniversary services wilf" be held on Sunday, Sept. 21st, whenRev. Mr. Waltho of Villa Nova, B.C.. will be the gueat speaker at 11and 7.80* Mrs. Waltho and Mrs. Ru»-mII Hellyer will aaaist the choir withvocal and violin music. Sunday,School will lie held at 9 45. On Mon- j day evening, Sept. 22, Mr. DouglasCarr of Ingersoll, will give his lec­ture and show his pictures of “Thirty Moons Around the World.” The death of Emet»n NormanMoyer occurred on Saturday evening at the Tillaonburg Memorial Hospi­tal, the result of an automobile acci­dent 4 miles east of TiHaonburg, on September 3rd. Surviving are twodaughters, Mr*. Esther Daniel, Till-son burg and Mr*. James Long of Salford, and on* son, Norman on thehomestead. The funeral **» heldfrom the home of hi* son-in-law. Cecil Long, on Tuesday afternoon,and the interment was made in theMount Elgin Cemetery Ths sym­ pathy of the community is extendedto the berifcved relative* 5 Cake* Combination Philips* Palmoil and a m /.Babjr Soap with Comb, all for 253* Colgate Dental Cream, Small Tooth Brush with picture of Happy Gang, all for * FIRST QUALITY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLE* ch?^?J*D/S 1C®«h and CarryrtiUNt4WiFREE DELIVERY 35 King Street W eit of Billy and Bobby Layton for theirSeptember interior. TM president,Kathleen Stoaehill, was in charge and the secretary, Marjorie Prouse, had meeting and roQ call The heralds opening eacrciee* and theMl* HarUy JeMiff* offeredA reading waa gtvon by 1 ■n the C O A LMason’s Prsmiam Anthytcito at present Cash Pries/■■314.75 Ton; 54,/ 37-50;M ............................../•••• >3.75 Rice Clinker—310-2A To*; 54, 35.2#; M .../...........32.68Alberta Hard L/aye—311.7* Ton; 54,i36.o4; 54. 33.00 Alberta EgflSiah—*11-28 Ton;54, 38-7S\ %..................32.90 H.meo CoW—313.78 Ton; 54, 37.00; M, ................ Genuine Pocahontas — 312.75 Ton; 54,' 36-50; M........*3.25 Dixie Fireplace........312.00 TonCannel ......................315.00 Tea MASON'S, Ingersoll bile*. But the present overall quota on the manufacture of Canadian cars imposed by the Dominion Govern­ ment represents the irreducible mini­ mum consistent with the maintenance of healthy Canadian transportation standards.” “She’s the image of her mother.” "Yes, a talking picture.” 3 B IG DAYS Look for the War Budget Sale Tickets throughout the store M M M DespiU ®h *r<n loM Pa<* -toTOtu ZL the V>*a * d ,MU p -^ „F nnrt trf*- l ’« °U Chenin colour^ ' ^o te^e U r r W alked StoieA,, Jlitnited 3 BIG DAYS THUR.-FR1.-SAT. ISO THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 56 OUT AHO 3 BIG DAYS Sept. IB-lfr 20