Loading...
OCLnew_1941_09_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS■ V. J I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEthe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. KIWANIS CALF CLUB ACHIEVEMENT DAY INGERSOLL WAR CHARITIES DISTRIBUTE $11,725 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1941 VERA M. MOLE BRIDE.OF CECIL CHURCHER PAYING INCOME TAX OUT OF INCOME JOHN MACMILLANCLAIMED BY DEATH Yearly Rates ••Canada, $1.50 $2.00 T;j, DORCHESTER FAIR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 SPLENDID RESPONSE TO APPEAL FOR ALUMINUM Much Interest Shown By Public In Exhibition of Calves and Judging At Victoria Park Last Thursday. The third annual Achievement Day for the members of the Ingersoll Boys’ Calf .Club sponsored by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club was held on Thursday afternoon, Septmeber 18, at Victoria Park. There were nine­ teen calves exhibited by the members of the club and the interest that is taken in this project was indicated by the large attendance at the park during the afternoon to witness the* work of the boys in exhibiting their calves. Kiwanian H. Grant Small, chair­ man of the Kiwanis Club Committee in charge of the undertaking and the members of his committee are to be congratulated on their efforts and the Kiwanis Club was praised for sponsoring such a worthy undertak­ ing by G. R. Green, Woodstock Agricultural Representative for Ox­ ford County and Mr. C. D. Graham, Brantford, Chief of Extension and Field Man for the Holstein Friesian Association of Ontario who acted as judge. Mr. Graham awarded the prizes for the best calves in the following \ 'ider: J 1 1 st-Jack K. Hargreaves, R. R. No. 1, 'BeachvilJc. 2nd—Joe Garfat, R. R No, I, Woodstock. 3rd—Currie Way, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll. 4th—Jimmie Prouse, R, R. No. 1, Ostrander. 5th—Charles Dafoe, R. R, No. 1, Mt. Elgin. 6th—Arthur Rowsom, R. R. No. 2, Mt. Elgin. 7th—Arthur Dutton, R. R. No. 1, ML Elgin. 8th—Harris Phillips, R. R. No. 2, ML ^Elgin. 9th—Leslie Dickout, R. R. No. 1, Salford. 10th—Malcolm G. Cooper, R. R. No. 1, Salford. 11th—Roger Nagle, R. R. No. 1, Salford. •12th—Maurice Haycock, R. R. 1, Salford. 13th—Donald Robinson, K. R. No. 4, Ingersoll. 714th—Walter Wilson, R. R. No. 1, Salford. ’ 15th—George G. Masson, Jr., R. R. No. 1, Woodstock. 16th—David Wilson, R. R. 7 Ingersoll. 17th--Billy Wilford, R..R. . Ssflfopd. ’ 18th—Bruce Amos, R. R. Ingersoll.19th—Robert Kelly, R. R. • Ingersoll.** /The prize winners for showman- si. ,, were as follows: A meeting of the Board of Direc­ tors of the Ingersoll War Charities, was held on Tuesday evening in the Ingersoll Community "Y”. President S. A. Gibson occupied the chair and several matters of business were dis­ cussed. Payment of donations of $1700.00 was directed by the meeting. This included $100 to Lady Dufferin Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E.; $100 to Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., and $1500 to the Ingensoll Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society. These figures make a total of $11,725.00 distribu­ ted by the Ingersoll War Charities, since the organization was formed last November. The money was paid out as follows: Ingersoll Red Cross Sock s ety ......................................$ 7300.00 National War Services Fund for war work of Knights of Columbus, Canadian Legion, Salva­ tion Army, Y.M.C.A., on account ......................... Norsworthy Chapter, I.O. . D:E...................................... Lady Dufferin Chapter, I. O.D.E.............................. Navy League of CapjtdCT- Greek Relief ...................... British War Victims’ Fund Queen’s Canadian Fund.... British Sailors’ Society.... 2,000.00 500.00 250.00 500.00 300.00 725.00 100.00 50.00 $11,125.00 No. 5, No. 1, No. 1, 2nd—Jack K. Hargreaves. 3rd—David Wilaon. 4th—Currie Way. Sth—'Leslie DickouL 6th—Roger Nagle. 7th—Walter Wilson. Sth—Bruce Amox 9th—Arthur Rowsom. 1 Oth—Charles Dafoe. During the afternoen, kiwanian H. Grant Small introduced Mr. G. R. Green of Woodstock, Department of Agriculture Representative for Oxford County, who stated that the Kiwanix Club was to be congrstuUU-d on their work of sponsoring the Calf Club, He pointed out that there were three. Boys’ Calf Cinos in Ox­ ford County.- one at Tilbobnurg, one sponsored ■ -by the . Bond's Con^ejra* Junior^ V.F and the Inger-oll (C^itinued on p£gw 4) Beachville ResidentTaken By Death One of Beachville's most highly re­ spected citizens passed away on Friz day evening at her home in the vil­ lage, in the person of Mrs. E. J. Hacker. She had been in ill Zenith for a long period but had been crit­ ically ill for only a few weeks. The late Mrs. Hacker was formerly Isabelle McGhee, the daughter ofthe late Mr. and Mrx' William Mc­ Ghee, of North Oxford. She was born in Horning Mills, but came to thi4 district when a small child and had lived here since that time. Mrx Hacker was a member of the United Church and a very enthusiastic work­ er in the ehurch. Left to mourn he$ passing i» her husband, one daughter, Miss Bessie,and one Son, Hugh; also two broth-' erx Robert of North Oxford and Hugh of Vancouver, and three sis- I ters, Mrs. F. Pellett of Cooksville; Mrx Robert Bowie and Miss Eliza­ beth McGhee of North Oxford. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from her late residence, Rev. W. G. Rose of the Beachville United Church, ’conducting the aer^ vice at 2.30-o’clock, which was very largely attended. The many beauti­ ful flowers wore tributes to’ the es­ teem with which Mrs. Hacker was regarded. A lovely duet, “No Night There,” was rang by Miss Marguerite Dickie and Miss M. Thornton, accom­ panied by Mrs. D. Wateon. Interment was made in the Beachville Cemetery, the pall bearers being Herbert B re in­ ner, Jack Bremner, Morley Branton, Oliver Smith, Ed. Thorriton, Morton Todd. The flower bearers-were Ben. Holland, Harold Fairbanks, Lewis Sandick. James K, Martin. Gladioli and asters in lovely arrangements, were used to decorate St James' Anglican Church, for the wedding on Saturday afternoon, September 20th, at 2 o’clock, of Vera Marjorie, daughter of Mr. and Mrx Herbert Mole, King Hiram street, Ingersoll, and Mr. Cecil Churcher, also of Ingersoll. Gladioli, tied with white satin ribbon, marked the guest pewx Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James', officiated and the wed­ ding music was provided by Mr. C. H. Walker, organist of the church. During the signing of the register, Mr. Walker gave two lovely organ selections, “Because”, and “1 Love You Truly.”Given int marriage by her father, the young bride looked charming in a frock of white Swiss muslin. Her long veil was held with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Better Time Roses. Miss Jean Mole, who was her sister’s bridesmaid, wore a dress of powder blue Swiss muslin. A short matching veil was caught with roses and baby’s breath and she carried a bouquet of Pink Delight roses. Mr. Carl Migh- ton was the groomsman. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion for about 25 guests was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 135 King Hiram street, where the rooms were prettily decorated with stream­ ers in shades of pink and white, and bouquets of autumn flowers, and the bride’s table centered with a lovelythree-story wedding cake. Mrs. Mole, mother of the bride, who received with the bridal co^ile, wore a smart frock of navy crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of Talis­ man rosex A buffet lunch was served by Mrs. Eli Neavea, Mrs. Wm. Dovdls, Mrs. J. Gibbs and Mrs. Wm. Uncer. For a wedding trip to points east, Mrs. Churcher chose a dress andeoat in British navy with' black ac- 1 cessories. On their return they will reside on Victoria street, carrying with them the best wishes of a host of( friends for a happily wedded, life. 'Previous to her marriage, Mrs, Churcher was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, also congratulatory messages and two cables from- the Old Land, For many years people have been paying Income Tax in a lump sum annually or by installments with in­ terest. Now, with, the number of in­ come tax payers as well as Income Tax rates substantially increased, the Dominion Government has provided a method of payment out of income, which has enabled thousands to shoulder the added burden without financial embarrassmcnL Devised, through the urgency of war finan­ cing, the plan is one which is so sound that people say to themselves, “Why did we not think of this be­ fore?” To gain the benefits of'th is install­ ment payment plan, the first install­ ment of 1941 tax must be paid in September, 1941. Those who paid the tax for 1940 will pay one-twelfth of the 1940 total during each of the last four months of this year, and in January they will estimate their total tax pay­ able at the new rates. By subtract­ ing from this the amount already paid nnd dividing the remainder by eight, they will know how much to pay each month during the eight months of 1942, January to August inclusive. Some are called to fight our battles, others merely to pay for them. These taxes must be collected ’to provide for the war effort. The Government anticipate* a record volume of business ill tax offices during September, in dealing with those who wish to take advantage of this modern, sensible way to dis­ charge their obligations. Only by commencing to pay in September can thia plan be followed. Mr. John Fleming Kindly Remembered Intereating Talk Given- At Guild Meeting Attendingx-The Kiwani* Convention .in Montreal W. A. C. Form an, preaident of the Ingersoll Kiwani* Club, Mrs, Forman, Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston, a past District Lieutenant Governor andMrs. Johnston, KiWanian Elmer J. .Chisholm and Mra. Chidx>hn and Ki- A very interesting informal talk on the work of the Canadian Navy, given by Mrs. J.-Cistty, was the feature qf the program of the meet­ ing of the Girls' Gtiild of St.. Paul’s Presbyterian Church held last, week in the church parlours. The talk,followed by a discussion period, proved very entertaining and in­ structive. A lovely vocal solo, “Teach Me To Pray,” by Miss Ethel Simp­ son with Mrx Mark Simpson as ac-* comanitf and a humorous reading by Miss Isobel Mackenzie were greatly enjoyed.The president, Mra. Lewis Mc- Comba, was in charge of the open­ ing devotional exerciser with Isabelle Dunn reading the Scripture leseon. During the business period, plans for the Guild booth at the an­ nual church bazaar were discussed. The meeting dosed with the benedic­ tion and the National Antham, after which refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss Isabelle Dunn and Mrx Ken. Ford. Mount Elgin—A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr on Tuesday evening of last week when the trainmen and employees of the Port Burwell branch of the C. P. R., gathered for a soc­ ial time in honor of Mr. John Flem­ ing, who had been employed by the 1 C. P. R. for nearly 35 years *nd who has now retired from the work. Mr. ' Edward Allen of Straffoidville, read i an address and Mr. Mohr presented| Mr. Fleming with a lovely tri-light floor damp, for which the recipient made an-appropriate rtpiy. The re­ mainder of the evening was spent in playing cards and in social inter­ course. The serving t>t refreshments concluded a very happy evening. The address was as follows; We are gathered here on this oc­ casion to give honour to one of our .fellow workers who has reached the hge when under the company's rules he is to be retired on pension. Sooner or later we all must come to this stage in life, should we be spared by the Grace of God to attain the age of sixty-five and it is very fitting that those of us who have known Mr. Fleming daring the years of his ser- vice with the company should want to give some tangible evidence of our friendship and esteem for him. It is to this effect that we ask you, Mr. Fleming, to accept this token and hope that the remaining years left to you may be loiig and happy on ex With the passing of John (Pointer) MacMillan, Innes street, in the Alex­ andra Hospital on , Thursday night,September 18th,’* Ingersoll lost a widely known and highly esteemed resident. Although not in the best of health for some time, Mr. MacMil­ lan had only been seriously ill for about two weckx The late Mr. MacMillan who was in his 75tH year, was born at Fergus, but the greater part of his life had been spent in Ingersoll. For over 35 years he was a valued employee of the Ingersoll Packing Company, which with his close connection with the buying and shipping of livestock also m&de for him many friends in the surrounding rural districts. Possessing a cheery and ever- kindly nature, alway willing to lend a helping hand and give a word of encouragement, he will be greatly missed both by old and young alike, and the sympathy of scores of friends ir extended to his sorrowing wife and family in their irreparable loss. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father are his widow, three sons, Fred Mac­ Millan, Blackie, Alberta; Archie Mac­ Millan, Detroit; Roy, at home; and three daughters, Mrx James Collens, Woodstock; Mrs. Fred McKee, Inger­ soll and Mrs. Frank Gibson, Salford. Also surviving are two brotherx Ben­ jamin and Alex., Ingersoll and one sister, Mrx Herbert Payne, Cleve­ land, Ohio. The funeral which wax held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, corner King and Duke streets, on Saturday afternoon, was very largely attended. An impressive service was conducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. A pro­ fusion of beautiful floral tokens also testified to the esteem in which de­ ceased was held. Interment was made , in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Lou Quinn, Joseph McKinnon, Ford Hawkins, George Mitchell, James McArthur ancfFnank Moffatt. After being called off last year on account of the war, Dorchester, (Don­ nybrook) Fair will be held again this year, on Wednesday next, Octo­ ber 1st. This will be the eighty-fifth year for this well known exhibition. The directors have spared no pains to make this year's show one of the best yet in view of the fact that many of the fairs in the district are not being held this fall. The special attractions include two pace or trots, a running race and two pony races. There will be a 2.15 pace or trot for a purse of $120.00 also a 2.25 pace or trot for the same amount. There is a prize of $45.00 offered for the running race which will bo the: best two out of three heats. One pony race is for ponies 12 bands or under and the other for ponies 14 hands or un­ der. There are a number of special prizes offered in the horses and cattle classes, also for swine and in the domestic products class. Dorchester Agricultural Society, of which the officers this year are: President, Roy Hunter; 1st Vice- President, G. Ferrar; 2nd Vice-Pre­ sident, J. H. Crockett and Secretary- Treasurer B. R. Barr are sparing no pains to make this year’s Fair an outstanding success and one that you should not miss if you want to see a real good agricultural show. Mr. and Mr*. J. PillingCelebrated Anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. James Pilling, highly esteemed and well known residents of Ingersoll, quietly celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary and also Mr. Pilling's birthday, at thejr resi­ dence, 218 Wellington street on Sun­ day. Their son Jack Pilling and Mrs, Pilling of London, and Mr. and Mrx Bill SherriL *lso of London, spent the week-end with them. Mr. and Mra. Pilling were married on September 21st, 1901, at the Parish Church, Newchurch in Itotaen- dale, Lancashire, England. Their large circle of friends extend to them best wishes for many more happy years of wedded life. I. C. I. Junior Red Croat Society Organized Lewis Millard Passes Mrs. Gordon Vining St. Columba Speaker treai,-Quebec, -thia week attending the convention of the Ontario-Que-J bee* Man time District of Kiwanis In- * ternatjonal at the Windsor Hotel Golfer—-'Terrible, linkx caddy! Caddy—-“Sorry, air, theae aren’t the linkx You got off them an hour ago. We’re in Mrs. Smith’s rock garden." The first meeting •! ‘hr Junior Red Cross Society was held m Form IXA with a turnout of 43 members. the following year, with helpful eug- geationa from Mte Sutherland and Our modern funeral horn* 1* available at any time without extra charge. Creston 3L W alker FUNERAL BOMB It was decided that meetings will be held on the first Monday of rack month. The election of officers for this year is aa follows; President--Marjorie Smith. VicrJPrvaident-Ethriwyn Daniel. Pianist—Iwtah The children of Ingersoll, respond-' ed nobly to the appeal of the Inger­ soll Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society for old aluminum to aid Canada's war effort. Hundreds of children to^>k advantage of the gen­ erous offer of the Management of the Maitland Theatre, Ingersoll, who threw open their doors and admitted ' them to special shows on Saturday morning, September 20th, for the price of an old piece of aluminum. There was a big line up of child­ ren with pots and pans and other pieces of aluminum in front of tha theatre as early as 8.30 o'clock. The theatre management reports that 736 children were in attendance at the shows and that 1580 pieces of aluminum were received. tDr. C. A. Osborn, president of'the Ingersoll Branch of the Red Cross Society and a few of the executive of the branch, were on hand for the first show and members of the Boy Scouts assisted in receiving the alum­ inum from the children and in piling it in the space fenced off in front of the theatre entrance. Those in charge of the undertaking were well pleased with the response to this appeal in aid of Canada’s War efforts and the Maitland Theatre are to be congratulated on their generosity in giving the special shows to encourage the collection. Mrs. Oliver Smith was the hostess for the September meeting of the St. Columba W.MJ5. There was a good attendance and the president, Mrs. Donald McKay was in the chair. After the opening hymn, Mrs. Wil­ liam Patience led in prayer and Mrs. H. Stockman read the Bible lesson. The program opened with a lovely vocal solo by Mrs. O. Smith, accom­ panied by Mias Jean McCall An In­ teresting paper based on the study book was given by Mrs. Jack MacKay nnd Miss Jean Brown gave a selected reading. Mrs. Gordon Vining, guest speaker of,the meeting, gave a very Ane paper which w^s'enjoyed by all. Miss Jedn McCall and Miss Margaret Matheson favoured with a vocal duet. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Vining and all those who helped with the program and the i meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Mrx Smith was assisted in serving refreshments by members of ther group. The thankoffering meeting will be held at the home of Mrx Jack Mac­ Kay in October. AGENTS WANTED OPENING FOR WOMAN who can use car 3 to days per week onRawleigh Route your eity. Writetoday. No experience to start.Good appearance a«d knowledge of• housewives’ needs helpful. Product*well known. Write today. Raw- leigh’s. Dept. ML-240-139-I, Mon­treal, Canada. FOR SALE Used washer for sale and demonstra­tor vacuum cleaner. See us about these at once. F. T. Walker.25- 2 FOR SALE . An excellent Used Bicyele. Better hurry for this ode to the BowmanCompany. Phone 40, Ingeunll PERSONAL SLENDOR TABLETS, Bannies, andEffective. TWO WBEKy SUPPLY$1.00 at S«m*»r*s Pharmacy,Phono 408, IngatsolL COOK STOVES Newest Buffet Styled White or Ivory,six different -sfisdtes—Terms. • S. M. DOUGLAS A SONS Kiag Street East ifcgereeU WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. Theymake your old wnniter like m s. Kettle’s Garage, Phone 179. Harold Dundas Weds Dorothy Leaman . TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEWYou can trade used Furnitura, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono­graphs, for new merchnndiM. The death occurred at an early hour on Tuesday morning, Septem­ ber 23rd, of Mr. Lewis B. Millard at his hotaer, 140 Charles street east. Mr. Millard who was in his 85th year, had been ill for sorpe moi^thx Born in Erie County, Pennsylvania, Mr. Millard came to Canada about 45 years ago. He wa>van artlsian well driller and operate^ the first drilling outfit in this part of the country. For some years in partner­ ship with William .Bailey, Mr. Mill­ ard conducted a feed business on King street west. Later he engaged in vwious enterprises, among them being the buying and selling of cattle, a botcher business and a groet ry buaineaxLeft to mourn his passing is one daughter, Mra. Nellie Bond, at home. The funeral will be held on Fri­ day afternoon from the Fred S. Newman-Funeral Home, corner King and Duke streets, with service at kJM o’clock. - Dorchester—A quiet wedding took pUteie in St. Peter's Anglican Church, Dorchester, when Dorothy, only daughter of Mrx G. Leaman and the late George Leaman, wad united In marriage to Harold DuMdaa, son of Mr. and Mrx Steve Ddbdaa ot Ban­ ner. Rev. Mr. Lindsay^ rector of the church, performed the ceremony. Mrx P. V, Hale presided at the or­gan. JJhe.briie, givefi in marriage by [ her luicie, Williaai Morris, wore a I street-length drei of dusty rose with a feathered hat and brown ac- ceaaoriM and « shhulderette of rosea. Mias Evelyn Morris, cousin of the bride, was her bridesmaid, and wore an ocean mist street-length drew, a ahouldmtte et roses and black George McKay Wed*Jessie Irene Hogg Saturday afternoon. wlh-n Rev E. C. Taylor united in Mama**. Jeame lata Mr **4 Mra, P H®«r. Paint, fluo«- Ceveriaga. SUMNER’S PHARMACY RADIO EQUIPPED EMU |O~ Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI IN S U RA E Following the ceremony, a lunch* bride, wore black sheer, with a cor­ sage of carnation*, and Mrs. IXindaa, with a corsage of rc with the happy couple. green wool suit with brown access- BORN LARKAt Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll, o» Tueada). September Clark, (nee Marjorie Ueoaby), a CROWN AGENT FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME PHONF Z73 INGEMSOI L Committeaw4*regram, Mildred Wil- Both &mJ1( Knitting. Jeyoo Sommer. Joaa Daniel, Sewing, Marjorie Vjree,Q> KABL■ -Mr and Mra. tonaid G Karl, . FUNI CHAPEL 1941 ... - .r-” . ■ -- ..—-----— --——— T % 5 / •‘ Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingerboll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY HORNING Office of Publication - 116 Thames St. Ingersoll, Ont W. R. VEALE * Proprietor and Editor on a coastal promoter? with an aircraft flying in thebackground. Reproduced elsewhere in this itsue are photographs showing the eight new designs on Canada’s War Sav­ ings Stamps. , BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamson — — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 656 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Sept 28th, 1916 Miss Leia Kerr spent Sunday in London. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all pointe in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British lalas, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States,. $2.00 per year in advance. Joe Daniels of Mt Elgin, spent Sunday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boles are spending some time at Atlantic City. < Miss Mary B. Kenny, B.A., has gone to Toronto to attend Faculty. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1941 Mrs. C. Beacham of Putnam, is ground again after her serious illness. No Fortunes Out of Wartime Profits With the step-up in business, and increased gross profits, some are apt to arrive at the conclusion that there will be many millionaires made from those who are directing industries engaged in war work, as was the case after the last Great World War. Canada’s Minister of Finance Hon. J. L. llsley, who is in a position to know, gave out some cold, hard factual results of profits in industry as shown by fig­ ures tabulated at the close of Canada's first full year of war-time activity. Hon. Mr. llsley, during his re­ ent Western tour on behalf of the War Savings Stamp Fall Campaign, pointed out that the load car­ ried by industry, makes a very substantial contri­ bution to the burden of war costa. Taxes have drained off profits to a point where industry has an increase of less than 6% and it will be practically an impossibility for any individual to amass a fortune** from profits made on war work. _ In discussing this subject, Hon. Mr. llsley said: '’All corporate profits are now subject to a tax of ' at least forty per cent, including income tax and excess profits tax. Increases in corporate profits over the standard pre-war period are subject to a tax of 79%%—when we take account of both income and excess profits taxes. This very heavy rate of tax in increases in profits—about the same rate as that in England, which has recently been reduced to 80% from the previous figure of 100%, ensures that it anyeomj&ny does increase its profits because of war con­ ditions, the* Treasury will derive nearly all the benefit “I have recently had an opportunity to study the way in which the excess profits tax has effected the earnings of a large number of Canadian companies. The figures indicate very graphically the extent to 'which this tax has frozen profits at their level at the outbreak of war. I noticed the other day some fig­ ures published'by the Financial Post on this ques­ tion. These figures indicated that after payment of taxes the profits of 280 Canadian companies had in- created on an average only 2.2% in 1940 over 1939. Another recent survey made in Ottawa of the 321 corporations on which adequate information could be obtained, in the fields of manufacturing, .mining trade, power and communications, shows that with the higher volume of business in 1940, profits before the payment of taxes were increased by some 32% over their 1939 level, but the provision by these companies for income and excess profits tax payments was up by no lew than 133% and consequently pro­ fits remaining after providing for tax were increased by lew than 6% It is noteworthy that much of this modest increase in net profits was due to the improved conditions in those industries which were unduly de­ pressed in 1939. Thus, of the 16 million dollar in­ crease in the total net profits after tax of the 265 companies covered in the manufacturing and mining fields, no less than $8.% million of the increase can be traced to the companies in a single industry—the pulp and paper industry—which was of course, severely depressed before the war, as indicated by thi- fact that the average rate of return on the equity af its shareholder* wa> only some 2%%. “Needless to say, when these profits are paid out as dividends they are tax.-d ag-.tm in the hands of the recipients. Taking into consideration the exce» pro­ fits tax and corporation income tax, together with the steeply progressive persona) income, tax—the rates of which run up as high,as 96.', on income in the highest bracket—I think you will agree that this war is being financed in u. h a way th.it no great for­ tunes can be accumulated out .of wartime profits. The fact is that after the payment of taxes the in- comes to the rich and well-to-do are being drastic­ ally reduced. They are pot the ones who are getting the large increase in the national income.'* Miss Mara Tait of Salford, visited St Elgin Hall, few days last week. * Miss Vera Minshall of Mt. Elgin, is visiting rela­ tives in Woodstock. * Mr. and Mrs. Arzina Simmons of Kintore, spent Sunday in Verschoyle. Mr. J. L. Palethorpe of Montreal, called on friends at Verschoyle on Monday. Mrs. D. H. Gilbert and Bertha, of ML Elgin, visited relatives in Granton on Sunday. Miss Edwards of Beachville, is visiting the Misses ^Annie and Ella Corbett at Mt Elgin. Miss Pocock of London, spent the week-end in town, the guest of Miss Mina Thompson. Miss V. Stratton of Guelph, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. G. R. Stone, Mt Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Small and Miss Clark of ML • Elgin, visited relatives in Brantford recently. Miss Nellie Noxon has returned from a pleasant visit with her brother, W. S. Noxon, Toronto. Miss Birdie Comfoot of Detroit, is visiting at the home 2/ her brother, Wm. Cornfoot, ML Elgin, Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Stone and Geraldine of Mount Elgin, attended Straffordvhle Fair on Wednesday. The 50th anniversary services of the Beachvilie Baptist Church were held on Sunday, SopL 17th. Mrs. Frank Phillips of Detroit, is visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and l^lrs, Emerson Harris, at ML Elgin. The Cade Brothers of Avon are busy on the car­ penter work of SL Andrew's Church, Verschoyle. Miss Helen Brown returned to Sayre, Penn., last week after a visit with her njster, Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Keeler and Mr. and'Mrs, Rich­ ard Winders motored to Niagara Falls on Wednesday. S. A. Gibson was a successful exhibitor of fowl at the Woodstock Fair last week. He had twenty-two entries and was awarded eighteen prizes. LOCOMOTIVES FOR TURKEY British locomotive engineers are now building 24 railway engines for Turkey. They are part of an order for 68 locomotives for that country. The engines weigh 106% tons each and their speed is 70 kilometres an hour. Thirty-four locomotives, nearly £250,000 in value, were sent overseas from Britain in the three months ending June 30—seven more than during the preceding quarter. During th quarter Britain also ship­ ped 18 locomotive boilers abroad, a total of 56, valued at about £110,000 for the first half of the year.• • « NOT ERSATZ Genuine eau de Cologne i* now being made in England from vintage crops of the true floral essential oils and shipped to countries once sup­ plied direct from Germany. The City of Cologne can no lon­ ger, of course, supply its most fam­ ous product, and the English makers declare that they too will only con­ tinue to do so while they can get the carefully chosen constituents of real eau de Cologne. Thus far they have been able to send it to many Empire countries in­ cluding Canada, India and South Africa and also to Egypt, Hongkong and Palestine. LACE FROM BEER Beautiful hand-made lace from the cottages of England’s country vil­ lages is the latest fashion among American women. In the tiny Devonshire village of Beer, where Idce-making has been carried on for 400 years, orders from the United States are helping the in­ habitants to keep going in wartime. Many of these lace-maker* are skilful as any in the world, are over 80 years of age. Mrs. Ida Allen, who has been in the craft for 50 years, • has made lace for the present Queen, Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra. A forebear of hers made the lace for Queen Victoria’s wedding dress. It coit £1,000. Side by side with - the cottage branch of this industry, the great modern lace mills of Nottingham con­ tinue despite the war to create new designs for oversea.. From tse Uni­ ted States and Canada conies a de- | mand for tailored edged, double-bor­ der curtains by the pair in small, •neat' effects and fancy Tuscan grounds. Fisher nets in a heavy combination weave, strongly woven, are Miss Minnie Stoakley and brother Will of Mt. Elgin, attended the Harvest Home concert .hi” College Avenue Church, Woodstock, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mason are settling in their beautiful new home recently purchased from Thon. Seldon st the comer of Albert and Francis itreeta. A pleasing social hour was spent with Mr.*and Mrs. Ira Harris, Verschoyle, on Sept 19th, when a large number of their friends gathered at their home and tendered them a miscellaneous shower. Rev. Mr. Sedgeworth of Beachville, conductod-4he anniversary services in the Mount Elgin -Baptist Church on Sunday. The choir was aiaiated by Miss Emma Rooke and Mr. Elmore Harris of Dereham The New Stamps Mias Gertrude Caw, Chealey and Miss Emma Pale­ thorpe,I Ingersoll, graduates of the Presbyterian Dea- eoneaa’ House in Toronto, will be leaving for Van­ couver on Tuesday evening en route to the Mission field m Korea where they have been allotted for In keeping^with its swing away. from the dollar (symbol for WaPSavittga'the War'Savings Committee ' has dremefl its qpw stamp* With the weapons of war <5--—the things that War Sayings make possible. ■ The . illustrations are all done from factual photograph* of Ute more important weapons used by all branches of the armed services. War Savings Stamp* make a very material contri­ bution to the total reeeipta, averaging, Ottawa re­ ports, about one million dollars pee month. Sold mainly throA^i mhool children War. Savings Stamps are an important avenue through whkh to get the memagv of War Saving into the home. Th, eight ifrwgna are: A miter standing gwrd en a jetty with a warship, and an airplane fw in the background. and the naval ensign flying nearly. An aircraft on Ute ground with two airmen, in fly­ ing toga, walking into the foreground A -Mre«£p> plowing through the with a flying bent (’vorhead. A heavy tank fc* acU« with turret gue firing, enemy bursting overhead and an aircraft in thr back . groend. A two motored brnnW plane flying tote thr foe»- t groUH 1 jwt after the take-off A chwr-ap of three aanfin* water* in uniform wMh a barkground of wwmded being pisc*d m smbulnneoa An iwf*rtrymsja standing tfmrd ever taro armed and nrmored motor reMrlsa A heavy anti-aircraft gun and Ha crew la action There was a ItamiMng attendance at the Young People', meeting at the Baptist Church. Monday nighL The program was contributed by Mrs. Joseph Janea Miss E McDonald, Mr W. J. Tune, Mr. Stahr and Bigham's Orchestra. Rev. Joseph Janre delivered the address. Rally Day was oboerrcd at. each appointment on the Putnam circuit on Stagey. At Measley ths attendance w m 71. ‘rttoe. Lam gave an appropriate addrem. Garn.t Francis gave a reading and Mr. W J. Coates spake bnefiy. At Banner there we* a very fair turnouL Mr. T. J. Leslie th. roperiatendent pre- Mded. Mias GuMte Carwit gave encoding; Mias Helen Wanng rend an excellent paper on ‘«»ur Country** ’**’* ♦» thr Young At Putnam Mr Perley the -uperie tendent was in etanr*. Jteht. W Pattereoo pwrod away eat Monde), the 25th n»L He had boon mmetahar of *. ptanfltee for the Pta yrer He »» , t a ta re»d mrrrtetnf for many ymro and. was a Ktauneh emmarvaitoe. Bwidrehh wife be is rerrived by ta» w m, BstaA *wd Jeb. ami on* dMghter. Joan. Th. ftamJ was held ea Wedneeday sndre aosp.cn. vt Ktag Hiram Lotas. Na. Tl. AJ? A A.M. Intertmmt wa. ms.fc ia the fngar- wB Rural Cemetery, the pail bearers being Mr^ra. George Neyter. Jtaa Betoil, R. TburteB, W A •atherlaM. G. M McKay and S. M. rta L made for Australia, New Zealandand South Africa, while the Far East is being.; sent.^ cheap coloured nets by the yard, mainly in cotton. Mosquito and filet nets are made for Palestine and for Egypt, where there is also a big demand for “tour- de-lits”, a cheap ''form of drapery used by the natives.' * • • SHEEP'S MILK CHEESE Czechoslovak refugees are helping Britain to get cheese from sheep’s milk. They have had experience of erwe-milking-in Czechoslovakia which used to export 2,000 tons of ewe's milk cheese a year. The making of this novel cheese has become practicable by the inven­ tion of a new milking , machine just designed in Britain and, after experi­ ments at the NoAhamptonshire Farm Institute, 400 ewes a day are now being milked by iL The ewes are put in pens in units of six and milk­ ing is done at a pulsation speed of 100 per minute. During the milking the milk is automatically transferred to one of two churns either of which can be emptied without affecting the main vacuum, and power is supplied by a 1% h.p. engine driving a rotary vac­ uum pump. British fanners are now to be en­ couraged to milk their ewes, if only for a short period after weaning the lambs. In both butter fat and cured ewe’s milk is nearly three times as rich as cow’s milk and each ewe .could provide between 1 lb. and and 2 lbs. of curd a week for at least four months of the year. There are so many ewes in Britain thzt the people could, it is estimated, get as much cheese from them as they ate before the war and still leave some over for export. WINDOWS FOR AIR RAIDS “Blitz” blast need no longer send glass Splinters flying in all directions during air raids over Britain this winter. The British Government’s Experi­ mental Building Research Station at Watford has successfully tested three new alternatives to unprotected glass windows. The • first is used in place of windpw glass. It consists of netting embedded in thick cellulose acetate film which lets in light and keeps out rain. There is a heavier variety to take the place of -north lights, roof lights or other glass on which there is a heavy strain. It equals quarter-inch plate glass in Income Tax on the Government Monthly Plan You m u st s ta r t a t on ce I Next Tuesday will be the laA opportunity to pay your1941 Income Tax on the Government Al^nthly Plan. Thir giver you the privilege oj paying in twelve monthlyinstallments without interest, instead oj by lump sumin March, 1942. Here is how to get the monthly payment privilege!Divide the total of your 1940 Income Tax by twelve.This is your first payment — and must be paid to the Receiver General on or before September 30, 1941.You will then pay the same amount before the end ofeach month for the balance pf 1941. When you have estimated your 1941 income tax at the 1941 rate, youwill deduct the four payments you will have already made, and pay the remainder in eight equal monthly installments, starting January, 1942. The Government offers the above plan as the most reasonable and convenient method of mqgting incometax obligations. Ask your local Income Tax Office for Installment Income Tax Remittance Form — and any further information you jtnay require. strength. A thinhdevice is a lighter form of cellulose netting"'fixed to window, panes by adhesive. A o^juare of. plate glass covered with this netting was put under a spring-loaded hammer being | which was brought down upon it, travelling one-eighth of an inch be­ yond the point of impact. The shattered glass remained neatly in position under the netting. Little Mary was heartbroken whert ! her pet canary died, and to pacify her, her father gave her an empty cigar box, and with much ceremony, assisted in burying the box in the garden. "Dad,” whispered Mary after the funeral was over, “will my dear little birdie goe to Heaven “1 expect so,” replied the father. “Why?” “I was only thinking,” murmured the youngster, “how cross SL Peter I will be when he open* the box and find* it isn’t cigars after alt’’ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1941'PagesOTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK — by Dean W'lson — ACTIVE ASSOCIATE OF BRITISH AND CANADIAN NAVIES It is held in usually well-info: med circles on Parliament Hill that the new order of President Roosevelt to •’shoot first" whenever and wherever the American Navy encounters, en­ emy ships of war means the United States convoying of all ships engaged in carrying supplies from Canadian ports to the British Isles. At least, this service will be rendered as far m, wetland, and there is little doubt that . "1 release many Canadian and Bi. ships of war from this protective : • > for other duties in various spheres. ppears now that the enemy will m. t almost certain defeat in the vital “Battle of the Atlantic.” \ UNPUBLICIZED INTENSIFICA­ TION OF CANADA'S OPERATIONS Although it cannot possibly be properly publicized, yet there is a feeling in the capital that the Can­ adian raid upon the Spitzbergan Islands was only the beginning of such activities on the part of the Canadian forces, emphasizing that the armed forces of Canada can be used by the British War Office where and when they arc needed. This has been hinted in a general manner by *a recent statement on the part of General Brown, Adjutant General, who stated in part: “When the time of battle comes—it may not be long delayed—our troops will weigh heav­ ily in the scales of victory." Roosevelt and Churchill-MackenzieKing conferences as well as declar­ations together with the propagation of subsequent events in startling rapidity, were links in a great chain binding all the 'forces of freedom in the Old and New Worlds and it is bringing about an implicit and sen- satjonally militant attitude on the part of the whole Western Hemis­ phere against the anomies of the democracies. This is the big story in the capital, even if it does not re­ ceive its due recognition in the head­ lines for obvious reasons. This is a big story that should inspire and strengthen all Canadians to double and to re-double every war effort in order to bring about as soon as poss­ ible the total destruction of the en­ emy force? who arc nothing but venomous snakes on the earth, inane ravens in the sky, and redolent killers on the high seas. The attitude of the United States and Canada is clear and irrevocable. But this may not be known about the other nations in the Western Hem­ isphere. In fact, the relationships be­ tween these countries of the New World and the enemies of the dem­ ocracies have been deteriorting rap­ idly with diplomatic breakages in some cases being nothing short of undeclared warfare. Mexico has withdrawn her consu­ lar representations in Germany and H. GRANT SMALL INGERSOLL It brings Nev/ Pep and Energy STEELE’S GLASSESTW( SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO .Ud. 2I» DUNDAS ST. LONDON PFF Hareu sag Erie BU«r TRADE LICENCE IS ONLY START When the announcement was made in Ottawa that the whole food and clothing business was placed under, the licence system, it was only a start in this direction on the part of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, in fact, it is presumed along Par- | the Third Reich has done likewise, liament Hill that the licensing and i with this having come into effect on iestrictions of essential and non-es- I September 1st, 1941, and with this rential articles will undergo a great | action being considered in diplo-change soon, -with the field being j matic language as Che next stage to much wider and including many more . an actual declaration of war. The Government of Mexico, refused to recognize the legality of the German conquests of Europe and this led to ' the .break. Moreover the Minister of Education in Mexico sent a circular letter to all educational directors and teachers in the nation in which he urged them to emphasize tffe present historic struggle in which the forces of freedom are engaged against the forces of slavery and tyranny that have organized under the guise of Fascism^r Nazism, ending the letter with the*remark that there must be stressed the fact that Mexico is play­ ing a useful role in international politics which aims to preserve Wes­ tern European culture against the attacks of the Nazi barbarians. Cuba has revolted against Hitler’s agents in that country. For the past two or three years,’ (gmun I agents have worked in Cuba in order to spread Nazi doctrines, not only amongst the Cubans but also direct a vast propaganda campaign from this island throughout the whole Wes­ tern Hemisphere. Now, the people of Cuba are up in arms against these German agents and .President Dicta­ tor Batistutas taken stem action to' stop all Nazi and Fascist elements from carrying on within the terri­ tory of this island, even setting up a special strong committee of the Government- to keep a watchful eye on all such nefarious activities of of­ ficial and unofficial agents of the to«- talitarian states. The -relationships between the totalitarian states and Boljria are even wttrse than . in the cases of Mexico and Cuba. The German Minis­ ter to Bolivia has departed from that country after the Government of Bolivia had informed him that it does not wish to wait until he receive* instructions from Berlin and that It is desired that he should get out as quick as rapid transportation can remove him from that land. The German Minister had presented two notes to the Bolivian Government, but it was of no value, with the latter Government evepTofusing to give a definite reaaonrwny it does not want the German Minister in its capita). Argentina ha* started a drastic campaign to clean her houseuif every vestige of totalitarian activities, arresting numerous persons on' sus­ picion of carrying on subversive movements tn favour of Germany or | Italy The Government of that South articles, trades, services etc. By this method^iLwill be possible to lo­ cate andrifo control all good-, servi­ ces and prices so that the cost of living may not be. sky rockelted, es­ pecially since there are definite sym-toms now that in the face of ail offi­ cial actions yet this cost of * living rate has risen over 12 per cent and inflation has arrived whether the Government wants it or not. In other words, it is intimated in Ottawa'that widespread actions may have to be taken soon in this direction to curb this tendency. CANADA'S LEAD $EING FOLLOW- ED BY WHOLE HEMISPHERE It must be reported at this lime by this veteran observer that war cen­ sorship is absolutely essential and that it does' good work, but the ab- ■ sence of real information about cer­ tain activities or events, on Parlia­ ment Hill often makes out to be much worse and much more ^myster­ ious the objects of news suppression than they are in reality, with this being particularly applicable to the latest sensational and history-mak­ ing conferences, events and align­ ments in the Western Hemisphere against the enemies of the forces of freedom, though ' Canada’s actual role m this development will not like­ ly be known until the war is over. For the man-in-the-street grape­ vine stories invariably seem enough on which to base circumstantial be­ lief, too often of the wishful type or of astigmatic self-deceit However, without cherishing illusibns and fig­ uratively . best such data a* are ivailable provide material for ex­ perts to weigh and to judge the prob­ abilities and this has made the capi­ tal of Canada into a hotbed of specu­ lation. It is not* self-serving propaganda to make known that the Churchill- FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FbODS QUltKBERVtE FISH and - 20c STAR CAFE •5 Than... SI. luger.oQ • Phon. 4»7W * Brantford Roofing - f o r 36 YEARS FAMOUS FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS LOBLAW Q U A L I T Y P R I C E CLEANLINESS Featuring > fttst'/or itt. Your ... ... ■F ■**■**" Price* Effective Until” Saturday Night, Sept. 27th We reserve the right to limit quantities ofmerchandise to family weekly requirements. RINSO 2 K I * GHERKINS IVOBY 8.VOW HOUfS; WEDNESDAY: I m 23* AYLMER Brand TOMATO Catsup 12' Delicious VI-TONE BRUNSWICK Chicken HADDIES ENGLISH INN Orangs, Lemon andJ Grapefruit MARMALADE DR. BALLARD’STERRIER _ romgCAKES 2 n (.25< IVORY SNOW Grt * DISH CLOTH far to ■munewick SAIDIJUES L‘ °“ •' WaaUre 2 ij t OGILVIEMINUTE OATS -£*b . 17< CONNORS . KIPPERED SNACKS 6 ( CHOICE QUALITY HALVES — -m a I Aylmer APRICOTS'-’1 3 ( ■ RED LABEL-BLACK _ — . iRED ROSE TEA H-lb. Pkg. 42 « I TEA BISK Makes dalleiouiTan Biscuits. tH-lb. Bdc. 33d a m’ATURD<V’i I to 10 pLin. Hits ______™ 24‘ QUAKER CORN FLAKES 2 &.1 5 * HEINZ Malt, While or Cider VINEGAR 2 £*£2 5 * i I In the Handy lb. Bag 14c | PURITY CRACKED WHEAT - - 15< PURITY WHEAT BRAN .... W HELLMANN’S BLUE RIBBON RealMAYONNAISE 23' EGGO BAKING . .POWDER_______t J. 5* PURE GOLD PURE VaallteEXTRACT ‘V X ” 23* OLD YORKUNREAL PRINCESS SOAPFLAKES___2 ^.2 9 * The Handy Cleaning PadWET-ME-WET Cak* 10* BABBl'i I S T1 _CLEANSER 2 5* NUGGET SHOEPOLISH CAMAY TOILET SOAP 2 — 11? MAGIC BAKING POWDER Individual TEA BAGS PEKOE TEA t 24$ t 49$""“ CLARK’S IRISH STEW - - ROSEBUD FANCYWHOLE BEETS-AYLMER FANCY ,TOMATO JUIC E-----2 QUAKERPUFFED WHEAT-----2 SUNBEAM LEXIASEEDED RAISINS - - 2 QUAKER irradiatedMUFFETS....................2 CARNATION e BORDEN'S • NESTLE'SEVAPORATED MILK 3 2 f t-2 3 ' 2"£.~25? 19? 13' 29? ■%17< | 2 5 ' £ American republic is resolved to ferret out and to disarm all such elements. This is bringing this Gov­ ernment more and more to a com­ plete break in diplomatic relations with the totalitarian states and from a diplomatic break to an actual dec­ laration of war is not far distant. Likewise, in Uruguay the greatest personalities of public life are urg­ ing the people of that country to support the political attitude of Brit­ ain and the United States against he totalitarian statoa. Ever since the start of this war, thia country has beenntrongiy opposed to totalitarian­ ism. In a recent interview, the presi­ dent of this nation stated that “Uru­ guay has shown her own sympathy with those countries who are defend­ ing and upholding the principles of freedom and justice which als» are the ideals of this country." In other words it is obvious now that the LUMBER - BUILDERS’SBPPIES- of Every Description • CEMENT • BRICK , • DONACON4 WALL BOARD • TEN TEST WALL BOARD • STEEL ROOFING • ASPHALT ROOFING• CEDAR SINGLES • BOOKS WINDOWS • FRAMES MOULDINGS-4 :--------- Henry Ogden whole Western Hemisphere is slowly but surely uniting its strength and its forces to.oppose the enemies of democracies. Not only can Hitler and Mussolini forget about any schemes'of getting help from, any nation in this Western Heniisphere, but there is more and more evidence now that active opposition to Hitler­ ism is growing at a very rapid pace and in a sensational manner. When this fact is added to the known and unknown opposition to Hitler and Mumolipj in Europe itself, there is no room (far doubt in the ultimate outcome Jr thia struggle. t - Thia meanT4hat an experienced andimpartial observer can detect oaek- stage on Parliament Hill much sym­ pathy and confidence fa the move­ ment whereby this Western Hemis­ phere with Canada in the lead along the aide of the United States, aligning itself with the democracies in other parts of the world to set up a com­ mon formula and hypothesis tn ordec to build up one strong and united front against the barbarians of mod­ em times who started thia war and who must be .crushed se that their evil may be swept away from the face of the earth like a bad uream and the good may again arise to take ever the hegemony in th'a woild. Thta la the big story st the mo­ ment and reliable quartan empha- sisa its great importance to all man- kind at this eroaa-read of turbulent history. — (Reproduction PrehlM- tod.) A minister, traveltiag on da* of those way-toarn* that acepa at rsery euuon «m a nda bne, wu reading ma Bible. (* Find anything about this railroad m that beokf" asked the conductor as he rum bed for the ttokat ■’Teg," rupiied the minister, “m the vary trrt chapter it aaya that the Lord made every creeping thing ” On seeing her neptarw a fiawcoe tor ’th* first tiere-.. "1 NwwM never have ‘ known you from your photograph. Reggie told me you were so pretty." Reggie’s fiancee—“No, I m not pretty, so I have to try to be nice, and it’s such a bore. Have you aver tried?” Page 4 .THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1941LUCKY NUMBER DRAWFREE! To the holders of Lucky Number DINETTE CHAIRS DRAW WILL BE MADE Saturd ay, September 2 7 Come in and get your ticket. No need to buy anything. SPECIAL OFFER This coupon is worth 354 in purchasing UTILAC ENAMEL One 30c Brush, one 35c can Utilac 65c Value for 30c Name .........................................*............................................. Address ......................................«v........•.................. •............ T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. Dewan At Home To Friends Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Bower Hill, Woodstock, will be at home to their friends on the afternoons and evenings of Friday, September 26th, Saturday, September 27 th and Sun­ day, September 28th, 1941. Fix Up Your Windows for Winter! • WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY • BLACK and GREY CAULKING • CAULKING GUN FOR RENT We do Window Glazing CARR'S Ingersoll Hardware Phone 89 EBENEZER Style Leaders in Furs BEAUTIFUL COATS FOR SMART MODERNS All Illbury’* Fur* are exactly a* represented^ We offer you the newe* fur fashions,' lh< finest furs, the most advanced styles and the greatest values. » From Factory To w/arer CUSTOM MADE COATS AT HO EXTRA COST Restyling - Repairing - Relining - Cleaning W M . ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dunda* St. WOODSTOCK Pboaq 826 INSIST ON - - - Wilson's Dairy Quality Products « » Have our aalearhan leavevyou a quart of Topsy Chocolate D airy Drink Serve it hot these cool nights. Our salesmen also carry • - COTTAGE CH£ESt - CREAMERY BUTTER BUTTERMILK and our fameua GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK HELF A WORTHY CAUSE Buy Ticket* Now for the l«««r*<4i kIWa nis c a r niva l THURSDAY ■ FRIDAY ■ SATURDAY OCTOBER Stk-lOUIltk Sunday, Sept. 88th, The specialspeaker will be Rev. George A. Wil­liams of Toronto. jjervice* m the harrietsville and Crampton churcheswill be cancelled |br the day.The local salvqge committee have been quite bu*y. having collectednearly two trunk loads of salvage,which wm donated to the DorchesterRed Crest / Mrs Ellen Andrews of this vil­la gr. is Vteitnc bar son, Mr RoyAtjirew* at Centralia. Mrs. M H Johnson m viuting inLondon wit* her daughetr. Wilson's Dairy Phon e 3 2 • We Deliver Daily m Ingersoll - Thameaferd - Salford and M t Elgin KIWANIS CALF CLUB(Continued from page 1)Club which was the largest of thethree. Mr. Green introduced Mr. W.Alex. Muir of Woodstock, who hadcharge of the Calf Clubs of the County, Mr. Muir thanked the boys for their cooperation and congratu­ lated them on the interest they had taken in the club; during the year. It was pointed out that the calf shown- by Arthur Rowsom was one bred^by the calf he exhibited at the first achievement day of the club. Mr. C. D. Graham, the judge of the day, was also introduced by Mr. Green, who pointed out that Mr. Graham was a former Department of Agriculture Representative in Peel County Mr. Graham said the task of selecting winners and plac­ ing the calves was by>no means an easy one. He mentioned the points taken into consideration in judging and also in selecting the winners for showmanship. He declared that the calves exhibited were of an excep­ tionally fine type and the show would have done credit to the Canadian National Exhibition or the Royal Winter Fair. He congratulated the boys and the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club and stated that he was glad to see a service club sponsor such a worth while project. He said he appreciated seeing what the boys knew about calces and he urged those not placed at the top to not feel discouraged, and to realize that they had learned a great deal from being members of the club and to continue their interest and bring along a calf next year that might win top honours. The first four winners will be taken to iLondon to compete in the Junior Farmers Fair to be held there on October 9th and 10th. The club officers are—President, Bruce Amos; Vice-President, Joseph Garfat and Secretary, Roger Nagle. Members of the Kiwanis Club Committee supervising the Boys’ Calf Club are—H. Grant Small, Chairman; Charles W. Riley, George Sutherland and Alex. C. Wilson. Mrs. Mary Kerr of Ingersoll, spent a couple of days last week with hergranddaughter, Mrs. Harry Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. FTed Faw and fam­ ily, and Mrs. King attended Dere­ham Centre anniversary services on Sunday and visited with Mrs. Thos.Cadman. .The Willing Workers’ Mission Band held their September meeting at the.home of June and Muriel McKibbin.There was an attendance of twelve and Billie Johnson read th* Scripturelesson. Catherine Belong the Tem­perance herald, read two stories. Grant and Rae Gill gav* two'musicalnumbers and Mrs, Allfcon gave thestudy book story and.review. JuneMcKibbin had charge Of a Bible con.test. Lunch was served" by die hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Aloock of Brussels,spent part of their honeymoon withMr. and Mrs, Harry Ellery, We are glad to report that Mrs.S. Morris improving at time of writ­ ing. She returned to her home herelast week.Miss Stiff of Ihgersoll, spent Sun­ day with her.eoutin, Mrs. Ed. Ellery.Mr. and Mrs". Harry Ellery visitedon Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Stewart Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and Clifford visited with Mr, and Mrs.Harold Hancock, West Oxford, on.Sunday, • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huntley of Put­nam, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris,on Sunday. Mr. and -Mrs. Otter Cornish andRalph of Avon spent Sunday withMr. and -Mrs, Geo. Dutton. v- Ma«ter Ralph Clayton of Norwich,spent a few days with his cousin, RaeGill.tMr.-and Mrs. Arthur Columbuq•nd Earlene, of Delhi, visited with Mi ..nd Mr*; Salem McKibbin onSunday.Mrs R J. Kerr of Dickson's Cor­ners, is visiting her daughter Mr*.Harry Ellery.Mr, and Mrs. Chas. IlXlm- and family, attended Zenda Anniversaryservices on Sunday and spent theday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Lackie and Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilford.- Mrs. Donald Ellery and Margaret,spent a few day* last week with her mother, Mrs. Cadman, DerehamCentre. IngBreoll, Q»t. 2t-18-25. TOWN OF INGERSOLL . SALE OF LANDS — for — VERSCHOYLE MOUNT ELGINMrs. R. Longfield of Crampton,,spent a few days with Mrs. NormanSmith.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright andMax, spent Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Joe Graves and Helen at Hol­ brook.The fourth concession group helda quilting at the homo of Mrs. Mnry McEwen and Mrs. Frances Moultonon Thursday afternoon which was well attended.The fifth concession group held an­other Red Cross sewing bee nt thehome of Mrs, Dafoe on Friday after­ noon,Mr. and Mn. Lome Daniels andchildren attended the Daniel-Living­ stone wedding held at the bride’shome, Harrietsville, on Saturdayafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter took avery interesting trip last week visit­ing Leamington, Pelee Point, the onion and corn districts, and otherinteresting spots.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright and family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Herman Williams and familyand Mrs. Ida Williams, Burford.A number from here attended the Dereham-Centre anniversary serviceson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith spentSunday in London with Mr. and Mrs.Russell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ‘Hunter andAlvin spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Earl Ellis of Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Wash. Simmons spent the week-end with their daughter,Mrs. Ley and Mr. Ley of London. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boughner anddaughter Delthia, of Hamilton, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. By­ron Rowsom.Mr. Fred Richens, Sr., spent Sun­day with Charlie Furtney of Centre­ ville.Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Green ofPlatteville, spent the week-end withthe latter’s sister, Mrs. Gofton and Mr. Gofton.Cecil Simons returned to Torontoon Monday to continue his schoolstudies. Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. Frances Moulton !*pent Tuesday of this weekwith Mrs, Maynard Watson of Fergus. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE There will be sold by public auctionon Friday, September 26, 1941 North Half Lot 11, Con. 3 Township of West Oxford, on Commencing at 1 o'clockCattle—11 Holstein milk cows, (5 to freshen this Fall and 6 to freshenin the Spring); 2 Durham cows, 2half Jersey cows, one Holstein heifer, (to freshen this Fall); 1 Jersey cow,1 Jersey heifer, 1 Aberdaen-angus cow, 1 Holstein bull, 3 Hokteincalves.Horse*—1 gray gelding, (5 years old); 2 general purpose horses.Feed—About 55Q. bushels oats,about 100 bushels barley, 10 tons of hay, 12 acres of com. standing inthe field, (good quality.) Implement*—Single tooth harrows,set of disks, Massey Harris mower,dump rake, seed drill, grain binder, wagon, gas engine, set of double har­rows, six milk cans. And many, otherarticles too numerous to mention. • At the same tim* there will beoffered for sale the North Half Lot 11, Concession 3, Township of WettOxford, containing 100 acres moreor less. On this property is said to be erected a bank Wm 44 ft. x 66 ft.s 20 ft. x 30 ft. and a nine room brick dwelling. Farm equipped withIjydro.Term*—On the chattels, cash, no reserve on real estate, ten per centremainder within twenty days; sub­ ject to reserve bid and usual condi­tions of sale. • Mr. A. G. Ede of Woodstock,teacher of music at* the Mount Elginpublic school, paid his regular week­ly official visit to the school on Wed­nesday of fast week.A nilmber of the ladies in the vil­lage and district quilted a quilt forthe Red Cross' in the church school room on' Wednesday afternoon last. Dr. Park of Brownsville, MedicalOfficer of Health for Dereham Town­ship, paid a visit to the public schooloh Thursday, of last week and ad­ministered inoculations to the pupilsto prevent scarlet fever. He was assisted by Miss Grieves of Wood-stock. Mrs. Small and Ruth spent a fewdays last week with friends in Brant­ford and Burford and attended the Burford Fair on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr?. William Sproule ofWoodstock, attended the presenta­ tion for Mr. John Fleming on Tues­day evening of last week. Mr.Sproule is the roadmaster of this di­ vision of the C. P. R. Mr. and Mrs. James Bentley of Eden, and Mr. and Mrs. James FlenLing of Wintisor, spent Thursday oflast week with Mr. and Mrs. JohnFleming. Mr. and Mrs. L. Barrett anddaughter of Fort Erie, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Bar­rett.A number from this community! attended the annual anniversary ser- . vices of the Dereham Centre United.Church on Sunday last, when Rev. 'Mr. Hare of Springfield, was theguest speaker both morning andevening. The senior room of the Moupt El­gin Public School organized a RedCross Society last week with the new teacher, Mr. Lemon in charge of theelection of officers which was as fol­ lows: President, Robert Foster; vice-president, Betty Prouse; treasurer,Donald Vickerman; secretary Mar­ jorie Prouse; press reporter, DorisYoung; program committee, Marjor­ ie Allen, Max Scott, Frances Healyand Jack Corbett; pianist, DorisYoung; librarian, Betty Prouse. The meetings will be held every twoweeks on Fridays between the hoursof three and four. . Dennis Layton of Miteheli, spentSunday at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Layton.Pupils and teachers of the MountElgin Public School, are busy practis­ ing for a musical festival to be heldthis fall.in Woodstock. Mr. A. G.Ede of Woodstock, is training the i pupils for the singing.A splendid collection of salvageof all description has been collected and taken to the barn on the Con­tinuation School grounds and those who haven’t as yet collected theirswill they please do so as soon aspossible so that the committee in charge may dispose of it at once; notonly because the salvage is urgently needed but the moey derived fromthe sale can ge readily used for quiltmaterial and wooL Messrs. Allen Harris and KeithMorris expect to go to Guelph today(Thursday), to register at the Veter­ inary College, which will open for thefall term around about October 1st. Friends of George Clarke will bepleased to hear he returned to hishome on Satqrday, having spent the past weeks at the Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll. • ' -■ * *Mrs. J. James .and Misa Helen Duffy accompanied Mrs. L. Kennedyand Miss Myrtle to Woodstock on Thursday afternoon where they at­tended the wedding of Rev. Mr. Sil­cox, rector of St Oterles Anglican church and>Misa Croxford.‘Mrs. Jamqs Stoakley and brother,Mr. William Weston of Detroit, spenta few days last week with Mr. andMrs. Jack Silverthorne of New Dur­ham. Mr William Hurd of Rochester,Mich., sent a few days last week at the home of his nephew, Mr. JamesHurd.Mrs. J. C. Harris spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Allen Burrill of Bright.Mr. Bud Downing left on Mondayfor Toronto where he will .attendVictoria University. >■Mrs. Russell Hellyer and 'Mrs. Audrey Hellyer of Waterford, spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young.Mrs. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. E.Ritchie entertained Rev. and Mr*. ARREARS OF TAXES r.homa on Sunday. AVON The anniversary services of theAvon United Church will be held on To Wit:NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the list of tends to Ife sold forarrears of’ assessment of taxes in the Town of Ingersoll hak been pre­pared and' w m published in an ad­vertisement ia “The OntAio Gasette" upon the 6th day of September, 1941.Copies of the list of lands for sale the Town Treasurer’s Office on andafter the 20th day of September,1941. In default of payntent of taxes mshown on «u*h Hit on or beforeSaturday, the l»thdfiy of December, Born—On Wednesday, September 17th, in Tilhobnikrg Memorial Hospi­tal, to Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett,■ son, Lawrence Herbert. t. ; Misa Grace Deamon left on Mondayto resume her studies at* the WesternUniversity in London.Keith Morris who has been work­ing at the Mount Elgin eheera fac­tory during the summer months, left home in Stratford prior to his leavingU’ attend Guelph Veterinary College. Jack Bodwell of London, spent theweek-end st his home here.Rev. Angus Taylor had charge ofsendees at Springfield on Sunday. afternoon, lEAT.I I shall nt thesaid time, in the Council Chamber,tn the Municipal Buildings, Ingersoll,Ontario, proceed to. sell by public THAMESFORD arrears together wjth the charges thereon.R." McNIVEN, Mr and Mrs Grant Goble, form­ erly of Aran, now of Griffin's Cor­ners, are t» -ig congratulated on thebirth of a daughter Ths Junior Red Croat of the AvonSchool wad rv-organined on Tawrs-day, with the foUu-wmg officers i( stamps they TIME TABLE CHANGES 28, imi Cawfai famil Rriwiyi Rev. Bind Mm. K. C. Taylor spent Sunday at Harrington where Mr.Taylor was in charge of . the anniver­ sary services in the United ,Church.Rev R May of Lakes*!*, exchangedpulpits with Mr. Taylor. Hamilton, spent part of last weekwith Mr and Bra. T„ R Nancrkivel! Gordon of Toronto were Bunday vw- itora with Mrs. J q McKay sad Mua SNUGLY WARM KIDDIES’SWEATERSWOOL PULLOVERSWarm serviceable all wool pullovers with 2 inch woven inband of contrast color and finished with appliqued animal trim.Colors are cerise with navy, green with yellow, brown with yel­ low and navy with red. Sizes 2-4. Price.................................31.95 WOOL JERSEYS Long sleeve all wool jersey pullover with contrasting colorstripes. Made in high round neck style. Shown in green, maroon,copen and brown. Sizes 2-6....................... >1.59 SWEATER COATS Cozy cardigans in smart styles for boys and girls—plain,fancy knit or embroidery trimmed. Sizes 2-6..................91.50-92-00 STURDY PULLOVERS Soft, warm pullover sweater in 6/1 ribb with narrow con­trast stripe trim. Zipper closing at throat and double standup collar. In navy, red and copen. Sizes 4-6............7......................*2.25 BOYS’ SHIRTS Boys’ man tailored long sleeve, silk broadcloth shirts with buttoned band at waist. White and copen. Sizes 2-4 years....91.25 GIRLS’ BLOUSES Two popular styles in girls' white slub cotton and silk broad­ cloth blouses—peasant styled, collarless blouses with gay em— -broidery and puff sleeves—or yoke styled blouse with peter pan collar and beautifully smocked in navy, brown or.red. Both styleshave buttoned band at waist. Sizes 3-6 yeara....,„..................*140 CORDED VELVET OVERALLS Sturdy corded overalls that will keep your child snugly warmand neatly clean*through fall and winter play days. Fashioned in two styles—coveralls with square neckline, short sleeve and but­toned down the back to the waist or smartly tailored overallswith adjustable. straps.Coveralls, 2-3.-4 ......................d................................Overalls, 2-3-4 ........................................ *1,29 GIRLS’ TWO-PIECE DRESSES r Sailor . .yle white blouse with soutache braid trim on collarand dickie and corded velvet buttoned on fully pleated skirt ofrose, coral, blue or pink—braid trimming on blouse to blend withshirt. Sizes 1-3..............................1....4 ...................................92.noCHILDREN’S DEPT:—MAIN FLOOR LOVELY TABLE DAMASK CLOTHS Rich in design, gleaming in their satin finish and wear guar­anteed—lovely linens that are perfect for your dinner function, sftenoon tea or luncheon parties. See our splendid showing offine damask cloths. Sizes 2x2 yards........................................93.59, 93.95 to 310.95Size 2 x 2H yards...................................36.95, 37.95 to 317.50Size 2 x 3 yards.........................................38.25, 38 50 to 321-00 SPECIAL VALUES IN TABLE NAPKINS Beautiful patterns in table napkins that will match up wellwith table cloths now in use. Hemmed ready to use. Size 18 x 18, dozen ............. .....33.50Size 22 x 22, dozen.................................... ........37.50 TABLE DAMASK Double satin damask in attractive patterns—63 and 72 inchwidths. Yard ______—.................. .....32.7543 OO The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK r ONT. Miss Jean Weston spent a fewdays with her Hater, Mrs. GeorgeClark in London last week. Miss Margaret Oliver was a week­ end visitor at her home near Bright.Mr. Jim Oliver of Fort Carling, isvisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Oliver, ™WORTH WHILE THINGS TO DO! ATTEND THE KIWANIS CARNIVAL ARENA, INGERSOLL, OCTOBER Mk 1ML HA K PRESTON T. WALKER Frigfitoin* EW*tH« RafH*«rat«r. bmI Haaga* 9*U> ««mI THAMES STREET FHpNE M WALKER FUNERAL HOME k •4 KING STREET WEST . INGERSOUL I 1 'THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1941 ALSO: SARNIA, WINDSOR,STRATFORD and CHATHAM. ATLAS TIRES . TUBES BATTERIES Before price* Increase John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 If your child is pitiably handicapped by poor eyesight his progress in•chool, his good times at play, Jus success in later life all depend' on your action and thoughtfulness in this matter. We sdvise you to have your Child's eyes examined regularly once or tw . a year by one of the Tait Optometrists at The Tait OpticalCompan;. ! Tait’s are thoroughly familiar with the problems of children’s eye­sight, and are especially interested in helping them. Your child will be perfectly at ease in Tait's Modern Office. SEE OUR TAIT OPTOMETRIST TO-DAY TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED252 Dundu Street, LONDON, Ontario.Met. 2722 Help Save Gas! KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDITION on our Moto-Sway See Oar Windows and be convinced that the ROGERS' RADIO is stillIN THE FRONT LINE Rogers’ was the First Electric Radio and is still The Leader THOR WASHING MACHINES C.CM. BICYCLES VACUUM CLEANERS See them at • - • The BOWMAN COMPANY Phone 60 Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Walker of Wes­ton, spent the week-end in Ingersoll. Western Mustangs To Play American Football Coach Jdhnny Metraa has lined up a strong schedule for his University of Western Ontario Mustangs this fall. Starting on Saturday afternoon, September 27th, with the John Car­ roll University of Cleveland, Ohio, the schedule includes Kalamazoo Col­ lege, Detroit Tech, Lawrence Teck and University of Detroit. Metras expects the opening game will be the touailest game of the sea­ son as John Carroll team comes to London with the reputation of hav­ ing a mighty classy team. A squad of 31 Mustangs turned out for the first official practice pn Monday, September 15 and with the opener only two weeks away, Metras lost no time in- preliminaries. He ordered shoulder pads and tackling, dummies out and put the boys through a mighty tough work-out for the first time. However, from the veterans to the newcomers, they all agreed that they needdd all the con­ditioning that they couYd get. The highlight of the first practice was the mid-season form of Jack Kennedy who will be called upon to do the majority, of this year’s kick­ ing. The only two veterans absent were Bert Harris and Joe Krol, 1»olh of whom are working on war jobs and will be a .week late in reporting. Mrs. A. Good returned home on Sunday after visiting with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. W7 R. Marshall at­ tended the Fleury-Downing wedding in Brampton on Saturday evening. Cpl.,Ted Jackson of the R.C.A-F., Hamilton, is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Oxford street. Mr. John Mayberry of the teach­ ing staff of the Lloyd George Public School, Hamilton, spent the week-end at his home here. A02 Bob. Paterson of the R.C.A. F., is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G- Paterson, Charles street west. Pilot Officer, Alex. Yule of the R. C.AF., at Dunnville, spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Yule, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson, and daughter Gertrude, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and sons, Keith and Mervin, spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mrs. C- H. Brown, daughter, Miss Dorothy Brown and son, Earl, spent the v^ek-end in Hamilton and Tor­ onto. Mrs, Mary Minier has returned from a week’s visit with her son, Murray Minier and Mrs. Minier in Hamilton. Captain Heglcr Gundry of the R. C.A.M.C., Ottawa and Cpl. Jack Gundry of Toronto, spent the week­ end with their mother, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Charles street west Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borrowman of Kitchener, were week-end visitors nt the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west. Miss Janet Borrowman, nurse-in- training at Toronto General Hoi>pital, We are now showing the largestand most complete stock of FurCoats we have evtr shown. Furs of every taste, everybudget. Faultlessly styled andfully protected by the Reed label. " BUDGET TERMS 529 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK Woodstock branch. Charles Christie spent a few days last week with Eric W. Wade, of the Canadian General Electric Company at his aummer cottage, Grand Bend. Mrs. Cyril Collyer and baby son, Stephen of Toronto, spent a few days last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Fos­ ter, King street east. Mrs. John McCarterPasses After Long IllnessAlthough she had been 1U for sometime, the word of the passing ofMrs. John McCarter, which occurredat her home- on Carroll street on Fri­ day afternoon, September 19th, was received by her wide circle of friends with deepjregret. Mrs. McCarter while health .permitted,, had been very active in the work of several organ­ izations, and.“through these, as well as in her own personal contacts, had made many real friends who will miss her. greatly. The late Mrs, McCarter, who be­ fore her marriage was Lavina Ellis, was bom in Alvinston, and at the time of her death was in her 71st year. Since coming to Ingersoll 26 years ago, Mrs. McCarter had been an active, member of the choir of Trinity United iQhurch. She also served as president of the Ladies Aid and was a valued member of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daugh­ ters. Those left to mourn her passing are her husband, one brother, Mr. T. W. Ellis, Dorchester and one sister, Mrs. F. W. Oke, Alvinston. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the residence, Car­ roll street to the Alvinston Cemetery. Many attended the service which was conducted at 12.30 o’clock by Rev. R. H. Parr, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey and Rev. R. B. Cumming- of Salford. During the service, Mrs. H. F. Uren and Mrs. P. T. Walker, ac­ companied at the piano by Mr. Ewart Bartley, sang a lovely duet, “Saved By Grace." There were many beatiful floral tributes. The pall bearers were Charles McCarter and Coyne Allen, Jarvis; Charles McCarter and Wesley McCarter, Alvinston; Charles Wall, Ridgetown and 0. C. Bailey, Ingersoll. The flower bearers were J. Cryder- man, Gordon McLeod, Herman Eidt and B. L. Scott. Page 5 PHONE 498 .29c .19c . VISIT . . .K in g StreetWest 35 King Street W est OPPOSITE INGERSOLL INN GROCERIES OF FINEST QUALITY 2 lb. box Champion Sodas..............J.......... Complete Line Fine Cakes and CoOkies.........a, BLUE RIBBON TEA <r- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables — Prom] OPEN EVERY NIGHT Speed's Cash <md Cany MILITARY NEWS BRIEFS INGERSOLL BOYS ARRIVE IN BRITAIN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolstenholme, 131 Wonham street, received a cable on Friday from their son, Sergt Douglas Wolstenholme, a Wireless Air Gunner with the Royal Canadian Air Force, of his safe arrival in Brit­ ain. He left Canada about August 15th. A similar message has been re­ ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKee, Inkerman street, of the arrival in Britain of their son, Sergt. Kenneth McKee, also a Wireless Atr Gun­ ner with the ILC-AdF. It is presumed that the two Ingersoll boys made the,crossing together. . • • • L.A.C. William Hawkins of the R. C-A.F,, who has been stationed at No. 20, EJP.T.S., Oshawa, is borne on leave this week before reporting at No. 2 Service Flying Training School at the Uplands Air Port, Ot­ tawa. QUR , SATISFIED .CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BESTRECOMMEN­ DATION STORY’S CAN GIVE YOU A LOVELY PERMANENT NOMATTER HOW DIFFICULT YOUR HAIR MAY BE TOWAVE. A Trial Is All Wa Ask PERMANENTS Fromd ....._, $2.50 Up • Phone SO • STORY’S BEAUTY SALON s Kiny St. E. lncer* spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west. Robert Arkell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, King street west, left this week ftw Aylmer, to serve on the staflT of the Bank of Montreal branch there. For the past two years he has been on the staff of the Miss Gwen Small Honoured At Tea Mrs. L. Westcott'’was hostess last Friday afternoon at a tea and kit­ chen shower in honour of Mins Gwen Small, whose marriage takes place in' October. There were about 30 guests present and the bride-to-be received many lovely and useful gifts. The decorati&i theme'was charm­ing and in kee£)g with the occasion. The gifts were arranged on a lace- covered table.' Above this w^s* sus­ pended a pink watering can from which streamers fell to a lovely pink and white umbrfelia, Mise Small, who, had also been presented with a lace- frilled nosegay; was assisted in open­ ing the gifts by her sister, Miw Beth Small. - ■ Mrs. Westcott .was assisted iif the Arrangement and in. serving the dainty refreshments' by- Mrs. George Beck, Mrs. T- D. Maitland, Mrs. V. Meek, Mrs, L. W. Staples and Miss Marion Robinson. Gnr. S. M. Metcalfe , Given Signet Ring About 45 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Metcalfe, Hamilton Road, recently in hoaor of ttotir son, Morris Metcalfe, who irnow sta­ tioned at Petawawa and is soon leav­ ing for the coast. He was home on iijs last leave and ha* joined with an overseas draft. Gunner Metcalfa-jen- iisted with the RCA. last March and has spent some time in London; Chatham and Petawawa. A very enjoyable time was spent and Gnr. Metcalfe was presented with a beautiful signet ring. The follow­ ing addree* was irad by Mrs. M. Book and th ring was presented by Mias Marie Metcalfe. After the presentation was made, all joined in staging "For he’s a jolly good fellow," and ice cream and cake WM aarved. Following k the addreae read: IngeraoU, Ont, Sept. 12/41 Dear Morris—We have gathered heretonigbt to wish you good tack injrour undertaking We regret to see you go, bat m it io for a good cause we ahall have to part. We also hope you have a safe voyage and a return and in days to come when you are far away yog will ro- mrndvr and think of the ones back Signed oa behalf W poor frioadaand seighteen , Our 64th ENDS versary Sale SATURDAY Thursday „. . Friday . . . S derful Sale ends. But th:thing you eould need forimoney-saving prices. / Shop in this4 Sale with c/r startlingly low (in view ]swing of price*), remerribeiing, searching and buyfrg. the Fall and Winter jj Remember, too, that even in the rush and bustle of a great Sale we . not forget those little extra services that make shopping here such pleasure. Extra salespeople have been provided. Specially priced meals are being served in the Cafeteria. The Store is being keptopen until 6 o’clock every night and 10 o’clock Saturday night for yourconvenience/ Plan to take full advantage of this 64th Anniversary Sale If cannot shop in person, write to Judith Mail order* are delivered of charge anywhere in Canada. durday. Just three days before this won- R gives you ample time to buy about every-ourself, your children, your home - - - at good, dependable quality. E. the Fall and Whiter ju t ahead. mfidence. • If some of the sale prices seem prevailing conditions and the steady up-ward er that we’ve been at least ten months plann-f. All the merchandise offered to vou is of . % Everything is fresh and new, timely for & I n g r a m UMITID <3 LONDON CANADA Page 6CANADA AT WARArticle No. 2MINESWEEPERS One of the most vital contributions to our war effort is that of the ship­ building .industry. In this article I shall deal with just one typo of ship being Iprodtlced in Canada—the Mine­ sweeper. Minesweepers are trim speedy ----------------------------------------------------------- boats, extremely manoeuverable,and capable of doing convoy dutyas well as that of minesweeping.Their length is approximately 180feet, with a displacement of close to1000 tons. Depth charges are carried,and guns are mounted on their fore­decks. When travelling at a moderaterate of speed a minesweeper can be turned around in. its own length, and when travelling at full speed ahead can be turned in the opposite direct­ ion just twice its length. When the Canadian Government decided to build Minesweepers a con­ tract was let to a construction com- W HY PATERSON A MARSHALL M t OLD CHUM S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. MOON A MOOR HRE, Ufa, Automobi*, Aocidsnt, Plate Glass, Windstorm and I»-wstmaata. Thame* Street SouthRosfoeucs. 2 M Wallington StawsL Net “Well, in a way nnaBMg M O R F THE WILSON FLY PADWAVJKE. ctK HAMILTON. ONT. AUCTIONEERS INSURANCE BARRISTERS interest it wul have earned—iu a world withunil PHYSICIANS SHH9 USS mines,, and the protection of our merchant -hips in cotfooya, rests to / Store,'Streets. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. > PHYSICIAN and Stsrgvon. Diseases THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1941pany in an eastern Canadian port forfour of these -boats. , The companyhad a personnel capable of directingand purchasing, and the financing ofsuch a venture, and an office staffwith facilities adequate to do thework. To date, not four Minesweep­ers, but twenty-four, have slippeddown the ways. Of these twenty-four boats, kix were destined for duty with the Royal l?avy and the balance with the Canadian Navy. Lying adjacent to thb property where the construction .company had its offices, machine-shop, stores, etc., was an old shipyard where freighters NEW [OLOUREOPICTURES! is/ in fact, the only member of theorganization who haa had any exper­ience in the direction and supervis­ion of shipbuilding. *He has to checkthe pulse of every department, andthis requires working from twelve tofourteen hours a day.Before the construction of a shipcan be started a full size plan of the ship must be constructed from the blue-prints and laid out on the floor of the Loft. -Moulds are made of wood, exact In design and detail aown to the lh$t rivet hole, for each plate that goes into, the constructionship. First, the^tnoulds for the keel are laid down, and from the keel the sides are reconstructed un­ til the moulds of • every plate have been measured and are in place. The moulds are then taken to the punch-room anij plates are cut to fit them, every rivet hole being marked on the plates and then'drilled. A year ago the large punch-room which coven about six acres of space was absolutely Void of any form of machinery. In fact it was used as a storage space for trucks and can. To-day heavy presses and punching machines prepare steel plates for the construction of Mine­ sweepers. Huge rollers capable of 1 rolling steel twenty feet long, six feet wideband a quarter of an inch ' in thickness, to any desired shape necessary to fit any part of a ship are handling steel to the volume of • twenty, tons a day. In the centre i of the punch shop is a large heat- * treating unit This unit is used to > heat the steel girders until they are k a mass of glowing red steel. They > are then taken onto a steel form and . bent to fit the shape of the mould, L and when cooled become the ribs of i a ship. This heating unit is an oil > furnace and raises a temperature of • close to 3000 degrees Fahrenheit. i The tooling of this punch shop is * certainly a miracle of efficiency. * After the steel plates have, been | prepared in the punch shop’the keel > is taken out*and laid on the ways. (The ribs are then put in place, the • plates riveted on, and the ship then . begins to take form. There are sev­ eral hundred iteel plates ot' quarter­ inch steel in each ship. They are of . iiiany sizes and shapes. Some are as . long as twenty feet, while others may ; be only two or three feet in length. . Ah are cut to the specified measure- . inents to fit the part of the ship they are to cover. There are approxim­ ately 100,000 rivets in each ship, and outside of the furnishings prac­ tically no wood is used. Minesweepers have twin screws, each propeller Weighing one and a half tons. The rodder has a weight of fifteen hundred pounds, and is six feet in height and four feet in width. As I left the ships that are on the ways 1 saw several wheelhouses un­ der construction. They are construct­ ed almost entirely of brass, the rea­son being that Ally non-niagnetic metal must be u^p. within a radius ’ cf ten feet of, the .compass. CoQSe- . qucntly, the* wheelhouse ‘is one of I Lne most expensive parts of a ship. ' There wheelhouses are assembled on the ground, and when completed are swung up on to the deck and rivetted into place. r These boats are powered with twin Diesel engines. They are cap­ able of carrying many thousand bar­ rel* of fuel oil. Several hundred gallons of oil are used an hour when travelling at a moderate rate of speed. pre piping in one of these ships, if laid end to end, would run to several milas in length, while the electric wiring, if laid in a straight line, would reach a length of morethan a acore <rf miles. ’ , The boats are completely air-cot/ ditioned, have electric refrigeration, and living quarters for forty-eight ratings, five officers and a captain. The coat of one ship ia $600,000. * -Every available foot of space la put to prortirsi use. The deck, be­ sides carrying .the ai^nament. previ­ ously outlined, holds the tender, life­ boat, and sufficient life-raft* to accommodate a creta of fifty-four; depth-charge throwqhi and winches, etc., leave only sufficient room for the crew to move about tbe deck. The job being done by thia con­ struction company la another evi­ dence of the adaptability of both labour and capital to meet th* ever­ growing need* of our war effort. Tbe •‘Have you spoken lo anyone else?” Rdbald asked. 7teROADtoBAGDAD 6? GEORGE GIBH5 CHAPTER I Captain Simpson’s “Get Togeth­er’* dinner the second night out wasto answer many questions on boardthe Orizaba. For, before the din-ner was half over, confetti and pa­per caps made each person look as much of a fool as the next oneand accomplished their purpose, turning a lot of offish passengers Into a select company of good fel­lows ready to mellow into friend­ship. Amid a bedlam of whistles, tinhorns, and toy drums, CamillaDean struck a man at the Captain’stable squarely in the back of thehead with a yellow balloon and heresponded by” draping her withstrings of colored paper. Nameswere exchanged and she found thathe called himself Joseph Asad andthat he' was going to Syria after abusiness trip to the United States.His manners and his English, shefound, were excellent He woulddo, she thought to while away thevoyage, provided Michael Gay, the'American engineer who looked verystalwart, or the fellow they calledSlim McManus, who looked veryamusing, didn’t pan out. Every night after that there werecards and dancing and almost ev­ery night Joseph Asad and Camillawent out on deck to enjoy the palewintry moon. He told her of. hisboyhood in Damascus, of his twoyears in a British university which ’he detested. "Of course you must know allabout the situation in Palestine,’*she suggested.It was as if she had immediatelychosen a subject taboo for he grewsilent tor a long moment, onlywatching the weaving wake of thomoonlight on the water. “What do you want me to tell-you?’’ "Just what the Arabs are goingto do. Every day there are ac­counts of terrorism, rioting, shoot­ing, bloodshed*—” * "How should I know?”“There’s only one end to that sortof thing."He had put on a sudden reserveagain and would not make a furthercomment,‘Tm so disappointed in you,” shesaid. "You have an air of knowing .so much and you say so little." Sheglanced at him keenly. "You arevery much less stupid than youwant me to think you are " It was not indeed a night for thediscussion of politics between twopersons, one of whom was a youngwoman, adventurous and romantic,and the other a young man, silentand mysterious. And the sudden appearance of Mrs. Kitty Trimblesweeping like a gak* down the gang­ way with Michael Gay. Slim . Mc­Manus, Nicholas Stephanov, andthe Italian, TorelliJ made a diver­ sion which broke the spelt Kitty Trimble was biondish, flor­id. with a slenderness that bulged here and there. She had been twicedivorced and was looking for Num­ber Three “Just down from the wirelessroom," she announced.Kitty Trimble, Stephanov. andSlim moved away for a turn aroundthe deek. Michael Gay and TorelUremained to break up .the tete-a-tete.Gay was bound for Beirut, bring­ing in the bold of the Orizaba alarge bus of his own design whichwas to establish a new line of rapidcommunication across the desert between Damascus and Bagdad. Itwas to be a kind of trial trip butGay, who was to drive, had "so much confidence in his own ma­ chine that he had invited.some ot the passengers to take tbe journeywith him. "Yoj kn w. I’U be countingyou, Camilla, bUaigbt across the Syrian desert.” * ,Torelli smoked in silence, hisgaz* on Camilla.."It is a considerable danger ttypu take these lovely ladies as pas­sengers," "he said.’.That's up to the fovety ladies."fotigtasd Camilla.• add courage to ^our- other.Charms, Miss Deari." ' ■ — —.„.Tbe Idea of’this trip to the city, not right tor such an experiment.”r* the Arabian Nights hstN laken Asked what be meant, Mr. Bark-■ bold ,ot tbe imagination of at least er said that the affairs ot Syria andsix of the tourists. Camilla Dean ---------mand her pousin Josephine Hoitoway,Kitty Trimble and Janet Priestly,a little school teacher firam Vin- for Camilla and didn't much carefor Torelli who usetj/ne dark tonesof his voice and T.i darker glancesof his eyes when talking to tbe girl So when Camilla reported a con­versation that she had overheardtbe night before. Slim was ready tobelieve the worst of any man hedidn't like. Three men had sat indeck chairs just outside the French windows of Camilla's stateroom,-she said, and conversed in loweredtones. Camilla, her light out, hap­ pened to be awake, and listened. "U Barker could only be got out of the way,” she beard one mansay. "Ah. yes. That is easy to say.But how—where?”"Here on this ship,” the, othervoice replied. “He come* Aboardat Marseilles. He must be put outof the way before we reach Alex­andria.”Then, Camilla said, people passedalong the gangway, the conversa­tion ceased, and the' three men, a*if suddenly aware of the open win­dow, moved away and were-heardho more, *What did it all mean? Camilladidn't know, nor did Slim. Who. was Barker? British, of course . . ."Dirty doings at the crossroads,” Slim said, wagging his head. It was therefore with some curl- .. w>«* *uosity that’ they watched their, new nd time in telling Ronald Barker-ol traveling companion come up the gangway from the sheds at Mar­ seilles followed by two porter* withheavy English traveling bags. Un­ aware of the attention he hadcaused, Mr. • Barker went at once to Captain Simpson’s suite below the bridge where be remained un­til the dinner gong, appearing at last at the captain's table dressedfor the evening.R-.nald Bart er wa« perhaps anInch under six feet, well propor­tioned with' a slenderness thatseemed, td have come from con­stant exercise and activity. Thisimpression was further enhancedby the darkness ot hi* skin, a ruddybrews '-f suntan t>«> frequently re­newed to bleach easily. They foundcut lat- r that be had form b»m mNew York of an American motherand had gone-to Oxford on a Rhodesscholarship.Ronald. Barker gave the impres­sion of great capability andstrength in repose. If this was the man. Camilla's unknown shipmate*were conspiring against, be seemed Well able to look out for himself. •'Don't you think we’d better telthe captain? If there's anything in "That's Camilla'* lookout She 'seem* already to be on pretty good terms with the fellow. Here theycome now.” They watched the two go out andstand for a moment at the rail otthe outside cafe. The shores of France were amere stretch of mist in the moon­light when Ronald Barker and Ca-mills went out on deck. CaptainSimpson had paid tribute to the pi­rates of the Mediterranean bysteering a northerly course on theway’ to Naples. The conversation that Camillshad overheard had added lo hercuriosity about hqr traveling com­panion. What was the reason thesemen wanted him to die? Why washe going to the East and what washis mission that aroused such ani­mosity? Slim had insisted that oneof the men must be Asad, If itwasn't Torelli, but Camilla assuredhim that she would have recognisedthe voice of either of them. There •were many other potential enemies of Ronald Barker, of course—the Egyptian, an Armenian, several Syrians engaged in commercialpursuits. Camilla thought it wise to lose Britain's Hgtrtint Planes ami Warships 29 NOW AVAILABLE “EVERYWHERE I GO »nJ taus with literally hundreds if v famous for£NERGY ^Fm vort l ------------- CROWN BRAND SYRUP fid. They're a pretty decent lot. “But for unfailing courtesy andhelpfulness I would puls the men and women in the telephone service. every time. That Voice-witb-the-smila* Ctunilfo .« rjfld, Captain Sm.pvn brought the traveler over to thetable Camilla shared with her cousin. Josephine Holfoway, where Slim and Michael had brought theircoffee cup*. Mr. Barker bad an appropriate phrase and a readysmile and Michael Gay understood her eavesdropping adventure. Helistened gravely."Have you spoken to anyone elseot this conversation?” he asked her."Slim McManus and MichaelGay.” she replied frankly. “I wasjust bursting to tell somebody butI’ve sworn them to secrecy, Itseemed as though you ought to hearbefore anyone else did.”' Thanks. Flense don’t speak ofIt again. I'm used lo being disliked and 1’11 be on my guard.” ’Td feel much happier if you'd tell me what it’s air about” . .."Oh, yes, of course. You wantto know why people want to get meout of the way?" -“Don’t you owe me that?” 1 'There’s a saying in Arabic thatwhat you whisper to one womanall the world will bear.”“Other people seem to know anabout you. Won’t you tell me about 'yourself?"" ’There’s not much to tell, except that I was born tn New York, w ma Rhodes scholarship, that I came, East just out of Oxford to studyArabic and Eastern problems andthat I’ve been mixed up in them•ver since.“I understand the Arabian*. I’velived with them for many years."•The Arabs—" were built during the last war. For many years the property had been used by a steel company for storage purposes, and fourteen months ago its appearance resembled that of a junk yard. To-day one can see five ships under construction at the same time. A year ago there wasn’t a man employed in ship construction in this yard, but now there are 1200 men employed, working twenty-four hours a day. The superintendent in charge of construction is a man of wide experience in the ship-building industry. He it was, who supervised construction of freighters for the Government during the last war, and prior to that served in a similar capacity on the River Clyde in Scot­ land, and in India. I will call the superintendent Mac, 'for it was he who personally con­ ducted me over the whole of the ship-yard. Mac is the most important man in the whole organization. He not just a phrase." Wall, if* fine to hear anyone talk like that It make* tu try all tbe harder praise, especial- phone service is so vital to the “Min’ noo, an' dinna lose yer gas marks, children,'.’* said the Scottith teacher. ‘•Yer life may be dependin’ on them. An’ whit’s mair important if ye lose them, yer faither'll hae tae buy ye a new one.” A Cockney, entering a tavern dur­ ing a •‘blackout”, saw in a dimmer comer a coalman with the marks oi \ cuTCQMSt Foa rut fuff his calling still on his face. “Blimey,” mid the ( “that’s what I call overdoing it 1 EveryPacker of WILSONS FLY PADS WILL KILL MOPE FLIES THAN SEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH L OF ANY OTHER FLY KILLER A ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Oxford. Sales in th*town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Don t you could shorten That waiFaits tins were too unsettled for , Slim Amused Camilla a. great Ottes* over Craig's the /arms with modern Amet'tMmachinery and turned a desert into about the world, especially aboutSyria and Palestine, even betterJhan.Gay did. Arabs tried tn get their propertyback. The Jews naturally refused. "WsH, they were in charge whenGeneral Allenby marcbed in. Of had now determined to «tr * k deepot life white th* drtaking was good.Slim McManud thought it was rightdowfi his hltey, as he was on Ms came to keep order and ™ things,the Jews were very reeky Tbe im­migration, especially from Germa­ny. began. They bought land, theythrew away the primitive farm Im- proval of them. "Tbi* machine of probably." Gay put ut y«efolfo*iiui Bark. trouble Ln Arabia?'* Camilla asked■him. Michael Gey bedms and krrigbttoa prehr. - jttnn it-'d ' Slim Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, No tart ea. Moitgain** a a d Inw.vtmmtaarranged. Office Oil imperialBank Building, lid Thame* Street South, Ingersoll. Phone 9f. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,1»6J; W. R. Marshall, MS. ROYDh N G. START. K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bask Building,Ingersoll, Phon* *®2. She: “But, George, thing..." He: “Training doeam’t matter for what Fin thinking about. I was wondering whether we couldn't put more <4 our income into War Savings Certih- Slim and Michael Gay sat tn tbebar smoking. Slim was talking. "Izjavoder what has called Ronald sign OOlce adequate little ships; which are in all nwpteta a pocket edition of the modern present-day destroyer. 'The men standing **» • steel bull, riveting under a blistering summer sun, or a biting north wind in w ir­ ier, are eontributing to the eaiwc of a fob. well OSBORN. M D4 UM-CC PHYSICIAN and SurfSon. Surgery and diwsasiss *f women a specialty.Of*r*. 11? Duke Street, Im h m II,«M. ReachvUfo Pbune aetJA n suy moss WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1941 Page TModern Refrigeration Installed b y The 2 Macs7McLEOD & MacBAIN PROVIDE ADDEDPROTECTION FOR PERISHABLE GOODS In keeping with their slogan, “Ing­ ersoll’s Leading Grocers,” McLeod and MacBain have recently com­ pleted improvements to their store and have added a modem cold room {n the form of a large step-in re: frigerator box which is cooled by aGilson Commercial Refrigerating Unit. They have also installed an eight section cabinet for keeping Birds Eye Frosted Foods including fruits, vegetables and fish at a tem­ perature which is constantly main- WE INSTALLED THE GILSON COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION UNIT IN THE NEW STORAGE REFRIGERATOR FOR z - McLEOD AND MacBAIN Estimates cheej-fully furnish* ed on Electric MILK COOLERS EGG STORAGES Or any type of Electric REFRIGERATION tained at zero or lower. It was back in March, 1907, that theapartnership of John J. McLeod and Hal. H. MacBain was formed under the name of The 2 Mac’s. The partners were at that time employed in the store of the Beattie Com­ pany at the comer of King and Thames streets and joined together ill purchasing the grocery business of I. W. Kingswood, at 141 Thames street where they have continuously served the public with quality mer­ chandise for over a third of a cen­ tury. The 2 Macje have kept pace with the trend of the times and have con­ stantly striven to make their store a place where the public can buy with confidence. Every article and everytransaction is guaranteed fully by their 54 years of continuous service as independent grocers in this com­ munity. Their business has been built upon quality and service and often the re­ mark is heard from strangers who visit the st "What a fine store and such a , Aiety of stock. Itiequals any independent grocery in the larger towns and cities of the country.” By the addition of the large cold room, McLeod and MacBain’s will be able to keep fresh all products that need refrigeration to protect them, including fruits and vegetables in season, shelled nuts, (dried fruits, candied pineapple and glaced fruits and other perishable goods. In addition .pfiuntaining a large stock of quality groceries they carry fresh and cured meats, fresh veget­ ables and frozen food products at all times. They offer regular delivery services daily and the public are al­ ways assured of courteous treatment when they visit McLeod and Mac- Bain's or telephone their order to 41 office or 132, Ingersoll. T h e 2 M a c s ' Ingersoll's Leading Grocers Our. New Cold Room This room was built by our local contractor, HenryOgden and the cooling unit built by Gilson’s and installedby their local representative, E. H. Albrough. Keeps Goods in Perfect Condition In this room we keep Raisins, Currants, Peels, Figs,Prunes, Dates, Walnuts, Almonds, CMndied Cherries, Pineapple Rings and Cereals when ne/essary, also Fruits and Vegetables. You can buy thesff goods at any timeknowing that they, have been kept ifi our cold room at atomperature as'nearly as we can get to perfect refriger- aiJon. Another Department We have added to our alre/dy large stock, a complete assortment of the famous “Birds Eye” Brand of frosted foods. This fine line is comprised of fifteen different kinds of vegetables, ten different kinds of fresh fish and thefruits are Strawberries, Raspberries, Blueberries, Peachesand Rhubarb. All the nsh are frozen in less than four hours after they arte taken out of the ocean. The fruitsand vegetables are frozen in twenty-five minutes. These fruits and vegetables reach your table with their fullflavoured natural freshness. REFRIGERATOR BOXBUILT BY OGDEN’S When McLeod and MacBain de­ cided to install modern refrigeration for their store they selected Henry Ogden, local builder and contractor to design and build their step-in re­ frigerator box. This, is constructed of Britbh Columbia Fir and is insulated with Pelco Wool. The box measures 8 feet by 10 feet and is 9 feet high. It has a triple glass window and is lighted so that the goods may be \icwed from outride without having to open the door. Mr. Ogden- who owns and operates a modern planing < mill on Charles street west, carries a full line of Builders' Supplies ,and employs a largo staff in connection with his building and contracting business. He came to Ingersoll from the Tor­ onto district in 1335 and before tak­ ing over the former Winlaw mill, about three year* ago, he worked as a builder and contractor. Ogden's have designed and com­ pletely erected a number of homes in , Ingersoll and district during the past few years and offer their services to Uie public. They have many designs and jilans of new residences which they will be pleased to show and will gladly quote on any building or re­ modelling job. Their telephone is 26, Ingersoll. Remember to attend The KIWANIS CARNIVAL ARENA - INGERSOLL THURSu. FRl., SAT. OCTOBER 8-10-11 E. H. Albrough Radio arid RefrigerationSale* and Service We‘repair any make of radio 49 Thame* St. Jngertoll PHONE 165 Grape Jelly 5 pounds grapes 1 cup water Sugar Grapes should be well coloured, but firm for best consistency and flavour. Over-ripe fruit will give a syrupy jelly and under-ripe fruit will give a jelly of inferior fiavqur. Add water to grapes which havj been washed and picked over. Cook slowly until grapes are soft. Allow the Juice to drip through a jelly bag. Measure juice and to each cup of juice add 2-3 cup sugar. Cook the sweetened juiee . rapidly until jelly test is obtained. Skim and pour into sterilized glasses. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE THE NEW STEP-IN STORAGE REFRIGERATOR BOX _ FOR— McLEOD & MacBAIN - INGERSOLL’S LEADING GROCERS — W AS-" DESIGNED AND BUILT BY OGDEN'S KIWANIS CARNIVAL Art Ml, I **•**•!! THUMS.. FR1-. SAT. are* invited to inspect thM new refrigerator box. Ogden’s are equipped to build all types of step-in re­ frigerators to house commer- - cial refrigeration units. Henry Ogden Builder and Contractor BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - PLANING MILL Char Im Strev<*Wr.t INGERSOLL Phone 26 'Air-Tight freshness" We think this is the best value in Coffee today. Reg. 53c lb— Special 47' lb. THIS FINE TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls for 25* For Your Preserving Metal Rings - Rubber Ring* - Memba Seals - Glass Tops, Sealers - Jelly Glasses - Jells Rite - Certo DON’T FORGET THE KIWANIS CARNIVAL Arena, Ingersoll, October 9th, 10th, 11th Draw for prizes every night - Lot* of fun for all McLeod & MacBain E.H. ALBkOUGH INSTALLED GILSON REFRIGERATION is Authorized Dealer For RCA Victor Radios, Record-Play­ ers • and Records. * New Model* Now On Display. The new cold storage box installed by McLeod and MacBain is refriger­ ated with the latest type oL-Qilaon Commercial Refrigeration-Unit. built by the Gilson Manufacturing Com­ pany, Limited. Guelph. This was sold and installed by E. H. Albrough, 89 Thame* street, Ingersoll, who~ is local agent for Gilson ( □mmercUI Refrigeration and ha* specialized in. refrigeration service for tho past ten years. Electric Milk Coolers, Re­ frigeration Unite for Egg Storage* and all type of Commercial Refriger­ ation manufactured by Gilson'* ia •old by Mr. Albrough Although iri the radio and refrig­ eration service for a considerable time, it was not until October, 1939, that Mr. E. H. Albrough opened a Store at 4 Charles street east Hu busmesa increased to »ueh an extent be found it neeesaary to seek larger quarters and in May of th^ year moved to his present location at 89Thames street, three doors north ofCthriea About a year ago Albrough’* were appointed authorised dealer tar JU A Victor Radios. Victroials, 1 Record Flayer* and Record* and at the present time there u a meat com­ plete line of JCCA Victor Radio* and Record Flayer* en display. The new models offer a now dio- tmeervs x m /Um * in moden cabinet d*1»gn. ptoa vte tW tawraransaate in operation Thio yeor a unique de­ velopment io the Tdne Guard, an R. CA Victor iaonntian that bring* new E. H. ALBROUGH IS WESTINGHOUSE DEALER •E. H. Albrough, 89 Thames street, Ingersoll, is the local authorized Westinghouse Sales and Service. Mr. Albrough has now on display a wide range of Westinghouse products, in­ cluding E le ctr ic Refrigerators, Ranges, Radios. Washers, Vaccum Cleaners, Fobd Crafters, Irons, Toast­ ers and other appliance* as well as Westinghouse Mazda Lamps and Radio .Tubes, ' He offers a complete radio service and may be reached by telephoning 165, Ingersoll. The newest models in Westinghouse World Wide Radios have just been received and Mr. Albrough will be pleased to demonstrate these. They may be purchased on easy term* with a generous allowance for your pres­ ent radio or piano, and the public are reminded of the well known slogan, “To Choose Wisely is to Choose Westinghouse,” Little Elsie was being scolded by her mother. “You naugthy child. Just look st the "jam on your face. What­ tone perfection for the enjoyment of music. Mr. Albrough points oat that anyone with- a radio can now enjoy the double pleasure of radio end rec­ ords with an RCA Victor Record Player which is easily attached to any radio. Mr. Albrough has the latest ob­ tainable equipment for testing and servicing radio* and tube testing and specializes in repair service on any make of radio. He extends a cordial invitation to drop in at his store, 89 Thames street, Ingersoll, at any time to enjoy a demonstration of RCA Victor’* fine radio* and rec­ ord players and to hear the latest Victor. Higher Fidelity Records. All the popular song and dance record­ ings as wall as many, of the class­ ics are carried in stock and Al- broogh’s also sell sheet music. Grape Juice (without *«(*r) Crash grape*. Allow 1 pint water to 8 quanta grain*. Place kettle in the oven at 200 YF. or over another kettle with boiling water for 15 min­ utes. Strain through a jelly bag over­ night. Let juice stand 8 hours after bag is removed. Pour juice carefully into sterilised jar*, being careful not to »tir up the sediment. Paitially •cal. Sterilise 30 minutes In water bath or 3* minutes in the o*en at 275* F. Sual.- With .-xer » If sweet juice i* desired, allow 1-4 cup sugar to 1 cap juiee. Add'to juice after dripping. Bring to bail­ ing point to deanlve sugar ang pro­ ceed w above. In natag the above method* a sec­ ond grade juiee may be obtained by addtag 2 quarto water to drained pulp, bailing slowly M minute*. Drip and sterilise aa for ffrat extraction ever would you think if you saw me with my lips and cheeks lai smeared with red like that?” Elsie considered a moment and then said innocently—"Why, I’d fink, mummie, you were going to a dance.” "Look here, < Mrs. Murphy, why have you been hitting my little Bobby?” "I only hit him because he wa* rude and called me a fat old pig,” "But, good gracious, Mrs. Murphy, you ought to know better than that. Hitting my son won’t do any good, 1 you’ll have to start dieting.” EACH ONE A BEAUH/WA VALUE LEAD#/ rALLjTHE LATEST F"-’ POPULAR SONG AND DANCE NUMBERS IN OUlTSTOCK OF ’ SHEET MUSIC AND RCA VICTOR AND BLUEBIRD RECORDS BUY YOUR TICKETS NOWFOR THf KIWANIS CARNIVALTHUR5 . FBI., SAT.OCTOBER B-IB-II E. H. ALBROUGH AUTHORIZED RCA VICTOR SALES an4 SERVICE We Repair Any Make of Radio M Th****. Street INGERSOLL Phono IM Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1941 £"M elody for Three" MONDAY ROBERT TAYLOR TUESDAY—SEPTEMBER 29-30 "BILLY THE KID" PUTNAM SALFORD WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY—-SEPTEMBER 24-25 LEW AYRES - ROBERT YOUNG - LIONEL BARRYMORE "DR. KILDARE'S CRISIS" Added Attraction— Ellen Drew "Mad DOCIOK" FRIDAY - SATURDAY—SEPTEMBER 26-27 HUMPHREY BOGARf - SYLVIA SIDNEY "WAGONg ROLL AT NIGHT' Added Attraction—"Ellery Queen Penthouse Mystery John Howard Private—“Doctor!” Medical Officer—“Well?" “Of course not. Would I come to you if I were?” FOLDEN’S CORNERS NOXZEMA ..65c GILLETTE SHAyE CREAMWith 10 blade*/...............59c ITALIA?? BALM With Hand,Cream ...........49c Thurtelfs Drog Stere NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about the manyadvantages of uaing TILL YERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - KU S T * LONDON, ONTARIO CO AL #7.50| 13.75 Rice Clinker—$10.25 Toni14, $5.25i 14....... $2.65 Ton; 14. >6.00, H, $3.00 Word came here Sunday morning from St. George of the sudden pass­ing of Airs. .Frank Auchincloss, whobefore her marriage was Maggie^ Almas, a sister of Charles Almas of'Hagel's Comers. The funeral tookplace from a funeral home in St-George to Mount (Hope Cemetery,north of Brantford, on Tuesdayafternoon. Many relatives from here attended the funeral.Miss Irma Manuall of Hamilton,spent a few days at her home here. Mrs. J. Wilson of Ingersoll, spenta few days with her parents here. Miss Mary Wilson of Ingersoll,sent a few days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs BuchanaXTnd Bob­ bie, of Beachvillc, also Mrs. 51. At­kinson of Salford, attended anniver­sary services here on Sunday, and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Phil­lips and family. Mr. a$d Mrs. Alvin Hall of New Durham, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. B. Clifton. Mr.-and Mrs. Maurice. Allan anddaughter Margaret of Burford, wereSunday guests with Mrs. MacNealand George, . Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellery of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with their family here. Mrs, Rice of Sweabyrg, attendedanniversary services here and is spen­ding a few days with her nephew, t V.J. Cuthbert and Mrs. Cuthbert. Mr. and Mrs. Skillings, also theirson and friend of Innerkip, spentSunday with the former's daughter,Mrs. Lloyd Almas and Mr. Almas. Lorene Wilson is staying a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewartin Ingersoll. The-farmers are very busy cuttingcorn and filling silos. Rev. Mr. Irish of Tavistock, was the special speaker both morningand evening at the anniversary ser­vices in the United Church on Bun­ day. Rev. Mr. Cumming had chargeof the services in Tavistock for Mr.Irish. The September meeting of the W.A. will be held at the borne of Mrs.George A. Boyes this (Thursday)afternoon. Mr. Walter Brampton left on Mon­day to undergo a very serious oper­ation in St. Joseph’s Hospital in London. We wish him a speedy re­covery. >Rev. A. A. and Mrs. Sheppard and son, William Sheppard and Mrs.Sheppard and two children; Dr. andMrs. Ivan H. Smith and two daugh­ters and two airmen, one from PrinceEdward Island and one* from Saskat­chewan, were Sunday visitors with Rev. and Mrs. John Smith.Mr. ‘Stafford Love ef Toronto,risited with Mr. end Mrs. Frank L.Atkins on Tuesday and called on anumber of o&er friends here. Mr. Wilbur Leamonj Mrs. P. Lea-mon, Misses Either and Grace Lea-mon of Mount Elgin spent Sunday visiting with Mfs. M. Cornish.Mrs, Archer spent the week-endvisiting with frfendft in SL Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wase'y, Mrs. GuyHanding and Mr. (Theater Dundas of Berkley, Mich., were visiting withfriends here on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Connor of Hamilton, spent Sunday /visiting withMr. and Mrs. Arthur George.Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Rath visited with Mr and Mrs. Albert Rllery inIngersoll on Sunday. ,Miss Nellie Hutcheson spent Sun­ day visiting with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson at Banner.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Rainsford Johnston at Crampton. MOSSLEY Cloverleaf and Keystone 44, $5.75; 44....... Hamco Coke—$13.14, $7.00; 44........ Genuine Pocahontas — $12.75 Ton; »4, $6.50; 14.........$3.25 Dixie Fireplace......$12.00 Ton Cannel ...............$15.00 Ton ' MASON’S, Ingersoll $2.90 Toni —............' J DANCING STrtAUFORD CASINOTUESDAY ./THURSDAYand SATURDAYS The — —_ -------------Classes of Mossley Sunday Schoolenjoyed themselves at a weiner and marshmallow roast on Friday even­ing at the home of Mr. GordonStrathdee. Games were conductedby Mr. J. Ashworth and Mrs. Leroy Guest Mr. Geo. Strathdee treatedeveryone to watermelon. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Airs. Robert Powell, Goderich.Mr. J. Ashworth spent the week­ end at the home of his parents, inilacrton.Miss Connie Barker of Dorchester, is spending a few days with MisaShirley Barker.A large number attended church on Sunday for the (Rally Day service.Trail Rangers met on Wednesdayevening to reorganize»Jor the winter months. i' Miss' Shirley Ward of London, spent Sunday with her mother, Airs.O. Ward.Miss Irene Barr .has accepted a positon at Herb. Bates’ store in Har-rietsville.Mrs. Warren Sadler returned home on Thursday after spending a, few weeks in London.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorne and family of Ingersoll visited withfriends in Mossley on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Learn of Grand Bend, were home on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson anddaughter Helen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Spence.Mrs, N. Johnson and Mr. HarveyJohnson spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hunting­ton, of London. Mr. James Rouse and daughter,Mrs. Fred Huntley of Putnam, visited-with Mr*. N. Johnson and Harvey on on Thursday.Mr. Wilbert Barr of - Middlmis, and Miss Florence Cowin of London,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrand attended the weiner roast. A number of th# pupils from thissection won prizes atTh** school fairwhich waa. held on Friday at Dor-chc.-ter. t BUY YOUR TUCKETS NO W! «FOR » KIWAN1S CARNIVAL Mr. and Mrs. George Smith wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Ted Ellis near Aylmer.Miss Gladys Nutt of Woodstock,spent the week-end at the home ofher mother, Mrs. George Nutt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ptackett andchildren, and nephew, Bert Fraser,spent Sunday at Hickson) guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter.Mrs. Harold Haycock and son,Carl, of West Oxford, were visitors on Thursday with Mrs- Adalbert Hay­cock and attended the Women's Insti­tute at Mrs. Ernest Haycock's. Miss Helen Gregg was the guestof Miss Noreen Coventry of Zenda,on Sunday and attended the anniver­ sary services at the United Church.Mrs. Harold Thompson and babyLeonard of Ingersoll, are spending a little while with the former's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt,Mrs. Ernest Haycock entertained the Women’s Institute for the Sep­tember meeting on Thursday after­noon when seventeen members and six visitors were present. The presi­dent, Mrs. Walter Wilson presidedfor the opening and business. The In­ stitute Ode was sung following bythe National Anthem. The minuteswere read and adopted and the tor resppndense for the month was readby the secretary. It was decided to<send a donation of two dollars to the Rotary Club in Woodstock and alsoto purchase a case of peach jam tosend overseas through the Red Cross. Several answered the roll call withart apple recipe. Owing to the smallnumber responding to the roll call, it was decided, upon the suggestionof the president, to give a prize tothe members answering the roll call with the suggested theme the largestnumber of times during the year.Mrs. D. W. Clark will be the hostess for the October meeting. The regularcollection for War Charities was re­ceived. Mrs. Arthur Clark convenerof Home Economics, presided overthe program "Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” was sung after whihe Mrs.Clark gave a splendid paper on“Home Economics,” in which she gave many suggestions for practical ec­onomy in the home. Mrs. Leslie Wag­ner gave the talk on “The Apple Juice Industry.” The topic on 'Mak­ing spare time count,” was ably tak­en* by Mrs. Bert Nancekiveli. Mr*. Arthur Wilson gave a seasonablereading on “Catsup Time.” Mrs.Grant Hooper, Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Peyton Ranney an-1 Mrs. BruceDickout, each told an interestingstory of things they saw either at the C. N. E. or on a -holiday- during thesummer. The monthly Journale was prepared and read by Miss MargaretWheeler. Th# meeting closed withsinging, “O Canada” after which re­ freshments were served by the com­mittee.Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way, sons Francis, Donald and Tommy, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Jamei Martin at Sparta.Mr? and Mrs. Frank Gibson -atten­ ded the funeral of th'- farter’s father,Mr. John MacMillan in Ingerroll, on Saturday atfernoon. Sympathy isextended to Air*. Gibson in her be­reavement. Guests on Sunday at the home ofMr. Frank Puckett were Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wooley and family ofAvbn; Mr. -and Mr*. George Rout­ledge and son, George of Cur us; Air. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes and familyof Ingersoll.■ A number of the member* of the Baptist congregation attended thesnniversary services ,nt Mount Elgin Baptist Church oa Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Scanlon ofEden, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Thoma* Stem and little son,Thomas Reed of North Carolina, werevisitors on Friday at the home of Mr*. George Harrison.Mrs. Fred Page and daughter.Miss Ethel Pag. and Mr. RobertHones* were guest* on Sunday withthe former's niece, Mr*. Floyd Ent­ wistle and Mr. Entwistle of Norwich.'The service in the United Churchwa* withdrawn on Sunday owing to anniversary at Folden's which aplumber Of the congregation attended.Mr, and Mr*. Adalbert Haycock were Saturday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Haycock of Verschoylr.The September meeting of the W.C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs.George Harrison on Wednesday with^Afair attendance. Mrs. Adelbert Hay-cock, evangelistic superintendent, ARENA Ingersoll conducted the devotional exercises,A hymn was sung and psalm 91 ww read by the lender who *L«j gave avery fine inspiring paper on he bookPsalms. Rev. H A. Edwards offered praytsr. Another hymn was sung andthe president, MrwJH. A. Edwards conducted the remainder of thefineet-mg. The minutes were read aA ad­opted. The call to the convenwn atSarnia waa read by the pnaBdent, who w** appointed the .deleg*# toattend the Provincial convention atSarnia, Sept. 30-Oct 3. Rev. Edwards and daughter Jean a duet. A reading THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Bell. The meeting cloned with prayer by the prwident. The hostess serveddainty refreshments and a pleasantewial half hour enjoyed Mr and Mr*. J, M Bwance, senKenneth and daughter, Grace, atten­ded th# morning anniversary rerviee at Zands, and spent the afternoonwith the Swan## family.Rev H A. Edward, waa in Villa Nova on Sunday conducting service*the Baptist Church ter Rsv Wal-», wh>* was the anniversary speaker Mount ElginMr. and Mr*. Albert Quinn, daugh- DORCHESTERThe monthly meeting of the Dor­chester Junior Institute Club w m heldrecently at the home of Helen Marr.The president, Ruby Wallis presided.The roll call was ariswered by every­one present giving a suggestion for obtaining partners at a mixed party.The special speaker of the eveningwas Mrs. R. Jelly who gave a talk on “Righteousness. Exalted the Na­tion.” Thia is taken from the Bookof Proverbs. A vote ,of<thanks wasextended to Mrs. Jelly by^Hazel Pat­terson. The Dorchester Junior Farm­ers also held their'meeting at the home of Helen Marr, the same even­ing. Ben Leslie, the president, was inthe chair. The roll call was answered by each member stating one advan­tage in good plowing. The home plow­ing competition wris discussed and all members present were . asked toenter the competition. Applicationsfor entry must be sent to Lawrence Mills of Mossley by October 7th.The plowing must b$ ready forjudging by October 14. Due to the resignation of Roy Haycock as vice-president, of the Club, Frank Rick­ard was elected to take his place. Roy Haycock has joined the RoyalCanadian Air Force. A short talk onplowing matches and their advan­ tages to agriculture in general, wasgiven by Ralph Wood.Mr*. William Byers was hostess for the meeting of the Crumlin UnitedW.M.S. held in the church basement. The president presided. It was de-cided to have a shower for the bale,Miss Lillian Smith presided for the program. The devotional period wasconducted by Mrs. William Thomsonand Mrs. H. Harvey. An address was given by Miss Amanda Cade ofAvon. The theme of her talk was complete dedication of oneself toChrist’s service. The chapter in thestudy book was taken by Mrs. H.McCallum. A piano solo was contri­buted by Miss Annie Baskerville anda vocal solo by Miss Lexie Rogers. The W, A. then held a short meetingwith Mrs. J. Clark presiding. Planswere made for the fowl simper. Thepresident reported the ,boxes hadbeen packed for the boys.Mrs. Charles Myrick, a former re­sident of London, Ont., died rccentyat Brantford. She was the wife of Charles Myrick of the London LifeInsurance Co., and before moving toBrantford she had resided in Londonand Toronto. She is survived by herhusband and .one daughter Mrs. (Dr.)A. L. Hultpn of Mount Pleasant, Ont. The lafe Mrs. Myrick was wellknown hero and waa the sister-in-law of bliss Elsie Myrick.Mr. Warren Young of 1-28 Ade­laide street, London, for 25 years anemployee of the Hobbs Glass Com­pany. of that city, died in VictoriaHospital in his 78th year. He had been failing in health for some time,*but was taken seriously ill only aweek ago. Born at . Dorchester he moved to Delaware, where he residedfor some year* before moving toLondon. He retired seven years ago. Surviving are his wife, GertrudeYoung, three sons. Roy, Archie andFred, all of London. Two daughters,Mrs. Emma Parsons and Mrs. GeorgeDodds both of Bbndon, and five sis­ ters, Mrs. Dora Downs of Goderich;Mrs, D. Demaray <Jf Delaware; Mrs.Roy Shaver, Wilton Grove ana Mrs. Mary Robinttm and Mra.*Josdph Ken­nedy, both of Ettnck. Fjonoral- servi­ces were held Saturday afternoonfrom the home of hi* son, ArchieYoung, 105 Inkerman street. London, with interment in Dorchester Ceme­tery.Mrs. Palmer of Toronto, spoilt a few days recently with her-parents,Mr. and Mr*. W. Williams. Miss Bessie Matthews of London,is spending a week's vacation with relatives here.Mr. Roy Haycock of the R.C.A.Fat Hagersville, spent the week-end her aunt. Mrs, George Harrison.A birthday party will ba held inlhe Baptist Church on Monday even­ing idllowing the anniversary service*on Sunday next to celebrate the twentieth year since the erection ofthe present building. Mia* Janet Rob­inson a returned mL-wioadry will be the guest speaker and • musical pro­gram together with retfresbrnenu willprovide a pleasant evening. Rev. C.R. Duncan of Stratford will be thespeaker on Sunday and the Oxford male quartette will provide the spec­ial music.'Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Haycock andson Clifford of Verschoyle v<ere visit­ ors with Mr. and Mi*. Adalbert Haycock on TuesdayMr. and Mr* Dvuglae'^iaiKekicvliA$«West Oxford, were Sunday visit­or* at the home of the forme: ’• par­ents, Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Nance-kiven.Mr. and Mr*. F. L, Thompson andGlenwood, wer* visitor* on Sundaywith their daughter, Mr*. R. Cook *nd Mr. Cook at Tillson burg.The King's Daughters’ Ctaa* of theUnited Church Sunday School enter­ tained the Lends-Hand (.tea* on Fri- Pip» r. Th* entertaining claw Were the losers in a misAonory contest.for Daughters presided for the devotion­al period after which gam* and contests were enjoyed and th# delightfulrvenmg concluded with refreshmentsw*rvrd by the entertaining etas*. Reuben \*neekiv»ll. Thu redayMr. sod Mrs. C, F. Crooaasaa of Mr an I Mrs William Shetam and Jackson, Meh. *re spoadtag a few Michael of Dickoon’* Corner*,were Sunday victor* with theirdaughter, Mr* Laaiia Nencekiveil and % Willi*** Warren I* qmwting Grrgg and Mr* Grogg. C le a r in g S a le1000 ButtericJrPatternsON/SALE te I O ' /l ess REGULAR PRICES W SEE DRESS FABRICS - NEW SUITINGS, ETC. DRY GOODS W.W.Wilford INGERSOLL with relatives.Rally Day services were held inthe United Church on Sunday morn­ ing with a good attendance of pupilsand parents. Mr. Kenneth Crockett, superintendent of the Sunday Schoolwas in charge. The choir was compos­ed of the junior girls and Joyce Hol­ iday favored with a solo. The Biblereading was given by Shirley Lake.A story by Jack Campbell and the sermonette was given by the pastor.Rev. W J. Taylor.Mr. Lyle Beading who is in train­ ing at Three Rivers, Quebec, is spen­ding a few holidays with his mother,Mrs. F.’Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfieldand son, Max Longfield of Mt.Brydges, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter.Beginning Sunday next, Sept. 28th‘, service will be held in the UnitedChurch beginning at 10.30 a.m., withSunday School following. A pleasant evening was spent onThursday last at the home of Mrs. J,H. Barr when she and Mrs. John Tal­ bot were joint hostesses at a showerfor Mrs. Harold Dundas, nee Dor­ othy Leamen. About 20 ladies,neighbors and friends of the bride/were present. Court whist and Chits-ese checkers were enjoyed. Mrs. Dun­ das was presented with a bouquet offlowers to which was allotted stream­ers. At the end of these was a rhyme,in which lay the cue where gifts wereto be found, which took the bride upstairs and down in search of par­cels. The bride expressed her appre­ciation of the lovely gifts received. Lunch was served and a social halfhour enjoyed.Harvest Home services were heldin St. Peter’s Church on Sunday lastwith a good attendance. The churchwas attractively decorated with fruit,vegetables and flowers. Rev, Mr.Lindsay had charge of the morning service and a duet by Miss HelenSmith of Beachvillc and Frank Rick­ard was enjoyed. In the evening, Rev. C. F. Johnson of St. George’*Church, London, was the speaker.Miss Helen Smith contributed a solo. Anthems were sung at both services'by the choir with Mr*. P. Hale atthe organ. Mr. and Mrs. Baigent and childrenof Thamesford, were Sunday guest*with Mrs. H. Rickard. Mr. Cecil Stamp was renewing oldacquaintances here on Sunday. Mr»- ' Young, Mrs- Holt and Mr*.-Drinkwater ’of London, were Sundayguests with their mother, Mr*. N. Oliver. were returned to Mrs. Branch andMrs. Leonard. A number of commun­ications from the Provincial Chapterwere read. Miss Rose gave a reporton the war work completed and exhi­ bited many beautiful articles con­tained in Putnam’s Aid Britain Club,which is doing a wonderful work for overseas and another large box fromthe club was shipped this month con­taining afghans, layette*, babies'sweater* and bonnets, bootees, dress­es and many other garments—“Ourappreciation is extended to Putnam.” The chapter’s box shi/ped this mdnthcontained 3 sweaters, wool, 3 infantagowns, 3 pair pyjamas, 3 pair wool­ len hose, 1 girls flannel dre&s, 1parka hood, 1 baby’s bonnet, mitt*,”2 eider down crib blankets, 5 shelter baggs for the use of the A.R.P.girls. Knitting for the Red Cross w«*also received. The kind offer of Mrs. W. Allison, King street east, of theuse of her home for the Octobermeeting, waa gratefully accepted. A dainty tea served by the hostess andher assistants, brought an interestingmeeting to a close. Shyly the young man stood before the father of his adored. “Mr. Jones,” he stammered, “I— —er—will—er—what I want is t* ask you for your daughter’s hand,” The old man frowned as he took his pipe from his mouth. “Can't do that,” he growled; “you must take the whole girl or nothing.” DICKSON’S CORNERS The regular meeting of the Admir­al McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., washeld at the home of Air*. F. Pine with a fair atendance. The usual open­ing exerci*#* were observed. Miss Rose read the proclamation for Na­tional Recoiuecration Week and Re-conaeeration' Week Prayer. Mr*. Branch read a beautiful touching tri­bute to the momory of the late Dr.Margaret MacKallar. who,** a greatdoctor and Christian did so much tocement India to the Mother Coun­try. Mr*. H. Leonard gave a paperon “What Britain Means To Ua,” which was enjoyed. Votes of thank* TOUGH S. M. DOUGLAS AND SONS Kia* St. E. Phoae $5 INGERSOLL