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OCLnew_1941_10_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIB UNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1941 Yearly Rotes - - Canada, 81.50 - U. S. A., 82.00 VARIETY OF GAMES PLANNED FOR THEKIWANIS CARNIVAL To Be Held Next Week, On Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 9th, 10th, 11th. Proceeds For Child Welfare Work, Summer Playground Activities and Soldiers’ Over­ seas Welfare of Ingersoll Ki­ wanis Club. For several weeks riow members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club have been planning and arranging details for their annual carnival. The event will be held as usual in the Thayer Arena, Charles street east, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights next, Oc­ tober 9th,< 10th, 11th. The committee in charge of this year’s carnival are endeavoring to make it the most outstanding yet. Many of the old games will still be present, several new features are being added and everything is being done to provide amusements that will appeal to the public. The Kiwanis Club in the past have been able to count on the generous support of the citizens of the town and district and with the increased population of the town this year and Jhe many engaged in war work they Hire hoping to raise the largest amount ever to assist in their Child Welfare Work, Summer Playground Activities and Soldiers* Overseas Welfare. For the past week the members of the club haw been pushing the sale of admission tickets which are bound in books of ten and sell for 51.00 and with each book purchased the ^holder is offered- the chance of win­ ning a credit note of 8100.00 on the purchase of a new Buick or Pon­ tiac, The price'of single admissions will be 10 cents as in former years. The tickets not only serve for ad­ mission to the carnival; but will en­ title the holder to participate in the draw' for one of the three major door prizes, a boys* bicycle, an elec­ tric washing machine or an electric ^refrigerator, or one of the dozens of other ddbr prizes that are to be given away each evening. The prizes are to be displayed in the window of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission where they may be viewed by the public, this week­ end. *' The public are urged to keep in mind the carnival dates and support the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club In their worthy work. Pure Bred Holsteins Shipped To Porto Rico .A shipment of twenty herd of A’ bred Holsteins has just, been forwarded to Eduardo Saldano, Sen Juan, Porto Rico, from breeders In this district Purchase and shipping of the cattle was under tht super­ virion of James W. Fergujwoa, jng- eraoll. Ora Circle Make Plans For Cooking Sale The September meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters was held last Thursday evening at the homo of Miss Irma Hutt. The president, Miss Hilda Simister, was in charge and there was a very good attendance. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Robert Hutt and an interesting topic, “The Woman Behind the Bundles,” was read by Miss Nora Neill. During the business period, re­ ports of the various committee heads were received and the members were asked to continue the knitting and sewing for the Circle, Several articles completed for the Red Cross were turned in, including three shelter rugs and a number of knitted articles. Plans were made for home-cooking sale which is to be held soon and Mrs. A. Lawrence was chosen con­ vener of the sale. Mrs. Allin Deacon Was appointed corresponding secre­ tary for the remainder of the year. At the close of the meeting re­ freshments were >€FVed by the hos­ tess assisted by Miss Isabelle Dunn, Miss Nora Neill, Mrs. H. F. McKinley and Mrs. Robert Hutt. “PARADE OF BANOS’* Presents Canada’s King nf ^Wing BERT NIOSI And Hur Orchestra ’ Saturday, Oct. 4 Dsscisi - A3g t» 12 ADMISSION 75. LONDON ARENA/ BOY SCOUT APPLE DAY SATURDAY, OCT. 4th H.lp TM- S.««. BUY a*. BOOST CANADIAN FRUIT HELEN P. HUMPHREY BRIDE OF M. A. HAIG Banks of mixed garden flowers, artistically arranged by members of the Evening Group of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, formed a lovely^setting in the church on Saturday morning, September 27th, for the marriage of Miss Helen Pauline Humphrey, only daughter of Air. and Mrs. Ear) Hum­ phrey, Ingersoll, to Mr. Marcus Allan Haig, Waterloo, Ontario, son,of Mr. and Mra. F. Haig, Campbell-' .(ord, Ontario. The ceremony was performed at eleven o’clock by the minister of the church, Rev, Dr. H. IL Turner. The britje was becoming in'street length'redmgvte of soldier blue with matching hat and grey accessories and carrying a bouquet of Belter Time red roses. Her attendant was Mrs. Leslie A. Admans of Sarnia, who wore an afternoon frock of pink with matching cape and powder blue ac­ cessories, and a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Ellwood Haig ■ was his brother’s groomsman, A reception followed at the home| of the bride’s parents, 14 Victoria street, which was decorated in a color scheme of pink and white with bou­ quets of -mixed summer bloom. The bride’s table was covered with a lovely cloth and was centered With a three story wedding cake. Serving the guests were M,issea Muriel Stew- srt, cousin of-the groom; Billie Mof­ fat, Irene Sheldon, Nora Wituik and Doris Simpson, while Miss Ethel Simpson entertained with piano in­ strumentals, letter Mr. and Mra. Haig left on a- motor trip to points east. For travelling, the bride chose a navy tailored dress and eoat with match­ ing accessories. Upon their return they will make their home in Water­ loo. Guests in attendance at the wed­ ding from out of town included Miss ^Fannie Wilson, Pittsburg, Pennsyl­ vania; a great-aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mra. T. G. Sargent, Detroit, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. London; Mrs. Cliff, Hum phrt.y, Chatham; Mr. John Humyhny, Hderton; Mra. Leslie A. Admans, Sarqla;‘Mr. William Stewart, and Miss Muriel Stewart, Kitehenet; Mr. ■Glen. Haig, Waterloo; Mra. Harry Anderson, port Rowan and Mr. EIL wood Haig, Waterloo. j. Dr. A. J. Brace For ' . “Y” Annual Mating The Ingersoll Community “Y“ an­ nual meeting and banquet will be held in the St. James* pariah hall eaMunday, Oct. 6th, at 6-38 pm. Dr. A J. Brace, head of the World Work Section of the National YM.C.A., will be the guest speaker Dr. Brace i* internationally known and ha* just «oigpleted a lecture tour of Can­ ada and New York State. He is an outstanding epsuter and is an author- I ity on conditttma tn the Far East Those uiatang to attend thb Pune Hon should get in tearh with o»e of the member. of the Y’a Mer’s Club or the "T” General Secretary James E Warn Ladies am especially in­vited EUwrrattosa asset he made by Friday night. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER HELD SUCCESSFUL TEA Tho annual lucky number tea of the Norsworthys Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the homo of Mrs. George Beck, Earl street, on Thursday after­ noon last. Despite the unfavourable weather, a large number of guests attended and thj affair was consid­ ered highly successful. Flags, candles and autumn flowers carrjring out the empire colors, were used effectively throughout the beautiful rooms mak­ ing an appropriate setting* For the occasion. - Miss ^Patricia Osborn an£ Miss Margaret Start, wearing dainty taf­ feta frocks, were the two pretty door attendants. Receiving the guests with the hostess were the honorary regent, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, and the past regent, Mrs. R. G. Start, acting in the absence of the regent, Mrs. Grant Small. Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. H. B. McKay and Miss Agatha Simister entertained in the living room and Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mrs. Viola Waterhouse invited the guests to the dining room. The table cov­ ered with a cloth of Italian cutwork and filet, was exquisite with its centre of red zinnias and verbenas, white snowberries, clematis vine and blue cornflowers beautifully inter­ mingled and arranged in the shape of a “V,’.’ This was laced on a large reflector and on either ride were silver candleabra holding tapers of red, white and blue, completing an original decoftUivc scheme. Mrs. -Wm. Elliott very ably convened the tea room and had* as her assistants, Mrs. T. D. Maitland, Mrs. L. A. Westcott and-Mrs. Alex. Yule. Pour­ ing tea and coffee were Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Mrs, Wm. J. Tune, Mrs. R. H. Parr and Mrs. A. E. Lawrence. Those who assisted in. serving wereMrs. Robert Muir, Mrs. D. Smith,* Mrs. P. T. Walker, Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Mrs. Roy Odell, Mrs. Cecil Bole. Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mrs. Jaa. Sinclair and the Misses Helen Lynch, Ethel Bar­ ber, Margaret Wilson, Jean Borland and Marion Robinson. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson was convener of the decorating committee while Mrs. H. G. Hall and Mrs. Ted Fleischer were in charge of the tickets at the door. Mrs. Robert Muir was the holder of the lucky ticket which won the beautiful blanket. During the afternoon a delightful musical program, was provided for the guests. This included piano se­ lections by _Jhe Misses Lorraine- Leaper, Barbara * McLeod, Lrtabcth Waring, Jean (Dutiels and Mrs. Ed­ ward Washington* A piano* duet con­ tributed by Misa Corinne Jones and Miss Marguerite Nancekivell was also thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Frank Caffyn Receives Letter of Gratitude From Cardiff Mra. Frank Caffyn of R R. b^Ing, eraoll, recently received thfi/follow- ing tetter from Cardiff. The members of the Wert Oxford Ladle* Aid sent through the Salvation Army, a large balk of used clothing for the people of war-torn England and this letter expresses the gratitude felt for their work: Dear Mrs. Caffyn: Trank you so much for your kindness in sending to our people. It has brought such comfort and blearing to them. Some have test their children, others have Jost their mothers, others their dear onr* and their home* and goods as well; but through your kindness you have brought comfort to some poor hearts. May God reward you for youract of love and may your prayers be answered and peace coins soon. If I were sure this tetter would reach you I would toll you of some of the sad stones we have May God’ blew you. Yours sincerely, W Chalmers, Major.f ------------------------------ C.C.L. Society Held Executive Meeting The Coak's C«iur«’ Literary Ex- w.uitv* met to plan their moatUy programmes for 1841-41 at the nf Mr and Mrs. Ates. Amos Th* hrwt meeting wtll be held at tte home of Mr ai d Mra.CV** Wftton’a, ■ to-night. i Thursday >, October 2nd. with Mr* Cecil Wheeler and Leslie Wheeter on the commit tee and Mts* V rima Holland on the progrnmaiw committee A large turnout to es- perled The eeeaitog wa» pleasantly brought to a ctews with a Urely lunch served by Mt*. Aeons Birthday Party Held At Salford Baptist Church Salford—A birthday party to com­ memorate the twentieth year since the erection of the present building, was a very pleasant and happy event celebrated in the Baptist Church, on Monday evening, following the sixty­ fourth anniversary of its organization which was held on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. H. A. Edwards presided over a program wliich in­ cluded a very interesting address by the guest speaker, Miss Janet Robin­ son, who has spent thirty-nine years on the mission fields in India and is now home on furlough. Miss Robin­ son who has charge of a boarding school for boys ig Samalkot, said the studies in her school wera muchthe same as the schools in panada only that each grade from/the be­ ginners up to the passing ofrtheir en­ trance examination, inclu/ed Bible study and teaming Scripture verses. The speaker related sonfe very fine examples of the faith in prayer of the boys in her schooL Other pleas­ ing numbers on the programme were selections by the Folden’s orchestra, piano duet by Misses Grace Swance and Jean Edwards; vocal duet by Misses Mary Carter and Esther War- rtn with Miss Florence Warren as accompanist, and A reading by Miss Dorothy Bowman* The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Edwards, Following the ^program, all retired to the school rootn where each person was directed to a prettily decorated table representing the month of their birth. The centre table was espec­ ially attractive with the very pretty birthday cake decorated in pink and white and holding twenty candles, which was later cut by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, she being the member pres- ent who had held membership in the, church for the longest period of years. Several of the gentlemen gave short speeches reminiscent of the former church building and its pleas­ ant associations. Rev. G. A. McLean brought greetings from the Inger­ soll church and extended best wishes for the future. This memorable oc­ casion was concluded with singing “Ble^t be the tie that binds”, and prayer by the pastor. The Ladies* Mission Circle was re­ sponsible for the arrangement of this delightful evening. John Hogg Passes After Brief Illness Thamesferd—John Hogg, Lot 9; Concession 9, East Missouri Town­ ship, a prominent Thanwsford dis­ trict farmer and member of the Township Council, died Sunday mor-; ning, at his home aft* a few days’Ulhero. He was in hi*- 60th year. Mr. Hogg was a son of the late EMr- and Mrs. Robert Hogg. He lived •11 his life on th# farm. He was a member of Westminster United Church, Thame* ftird. and of the Thamesford Bwling Club. Surviving ate hia wife, formerly Mibb Suaan Gray don, and six child­ ren Mary, "Marjorie, Betty, James, Pauline and Howard, all at home; on Filter, Miss Mary Hogg, and two brothers, Cameron and William Hogg, Thamesford. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon ^t two o’clock, from the family humr with Rev Mr Taylor of Westminster United Church in charge. Interment was made in the Kir.twe Cemetery. KIWANIANS HEARD REV.J^D. GAYNOR Woodstock Minister’s Subject Was “The Armchair Quar­ terback.”a — Rev. Don. D. Gaynor, B.A., minis­ ter of Chalmer’s United Church, Woodstock, addressed the regular weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Ki­ wanis Club at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday evening last; at 6.15. In the absence of the club presi­ dent, vice-president Kiwanian Henry I. Stewart presided. The speaker was introduced by Kiwanian Rev. R. Harold Parr. Rev. Mr. Gaynor announced his subject as “The Armchair Quarterback,” and in the course of his address likened Britain and Germany to rugby teams and stressed the fact that the rules of rugby would have to be applied to the present war if ■a permanent peace was to result. He compared the tactics used in the last Great War and pointed out that the players on the teams must follow closely the instructions of their leaders when contests became crucial, if they were to be victors. He was critical of the Allies in sitting around taking things easy when the German leader had his men lined up for pep talks in language that stirred the Germah army into action, When we Have great leaders, we must have confidence enough in them that when they call signals we will obey their command. This has been the case in Germany, the soldiers follow the commands of Hitler, whether right or wrong. Emphasis was placed on the inv portance of regular attendance at services of worship and an appeal was made to his hearers to appreciate the freedom that was theirs to wor­ ship as they wished. He asked'them to show this appreciation by attend­ ing church services regularly. “There will never be a permanent peace in the world," Rev. Mr. Gaynor de­ clared, “until there js peace in the-hearts of men. ~That ,wiU never “be* possible until they learn tb follo'w the Christ as their Lord." When the battle is over we do not want just another Armistice, but a Peace that will save us going through the same thing we did before. and are facing to-day. We must keep up our team or army sufficiently strong that the opposition knows it to be in a posi­ tion to play and with the men and equipment that assure victory. Then, and then only, will they refrain from a challenge, knowing full well they have no chance for victory. Kiwanian L. A. Westcott expressed the thanks of the club to Rev. Mr. Gaynor for his very fine talk. Delia Loreen Jackson Bridle of Murray Hunter Harrtatavill*—A marriage of much interest was solemnized at the home of Mr imd Mrs. Ciarl J nek-on, on Saturday afternoon, when Rev/ Mr. Waterman united Delia Loreea Jack-ieon, to Murray 'Thoma* Hrihter of Windsor, son of Mr/and MrdTThomas Hunter of Gladstone. Th^bride was given in marriage by he/ father and wore a turquoise blue dress and car­ ried a bouquet of Bourcliffe rose* and bovardia. She A** assisted by her sister, Miss Jedn Jackson in a gown of rust crepn'and carrying Tal­ isman roMg and Button ’mum*. The groom’s attendant was hi* brother, Mr. Gordon Hutter. The service was performed Wider an arch of ever­ greens, banked with fern* and fall flower*-' The bedding music waa fur­ nished by t*A tteters of the bride, Mis* Hasel Jackson and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox During the signing of- the regiMer. Mia* Margaret O’Netf ung “Because." The house was benuti- fuliy decorated in pink and white. After the eemce a buffet lunch *a* wrad b, Mmra Margaret O'Nefl. Beulah Rabbin % FhylH* a»d Muriel Pacey. The bride’s tebte wa* decor­ ated With a tu-autiful iar« cloth arid diver eandhwtick* with pink eandteo and etreanwra. The happy couple left for * bcaey- n»oo^trip to Niagara-Fall*, the bride soaring * beige w^ol root with bteek acceaaoriae. On their return they will reaide in Wiedoor Lions Club Present Gift To Ted Sharpe Member* of the Jngentoli Lions Club and other friends, gathered at the home of Lion Dr. J. M Partte. Thames street south, on Thursday twring la* to honour Luu TadSharpe who left Ingria.di oH Mon- day to accept a position in Hamilton. Th, prrrndent of the dub. Chf- foni J. Hines eulogised the wo(k of Mr. Sharpe during hi* membership in the club and dee La rod that hv aer- Fieea aa pianist and program director sroete ba gwtly'mliwed. Tho preaen tatinn of a tevetj fountain pea was made on behalf the club members by President John < Borland. wb» also exprrwd regret at losing Mr. Sharpe as a member of the ehib Tho evening *a> ptenatftHy apoat hi’ a social way | Fathrr-“Tou ought to be aakaaaad of yf-unaeif, not hmavring what g<u* Earned al aeheol today WUKa Brown always hnewu.” D»bby-“Yan bwt be haan t so farto te hmm.” Hospital Auxiliary Held September Meeting The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Hos­ pital Trust held the first meeting of the fall term at the Community “Y” on Monday afternoon. Considerable business wm transacted at the meet­ ing which was in charge of the pre­ sident, Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell. Var­ ious reports were presented and it was shown that the increase in the number of patients in the hospital in the past months had made it necess­ ary to purchase much extra bedding and other hospital supplies during the summer. Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell was appointed delegate to attend the Hospital Aids Convention being held in Toronto on October the 7 th and 8th. St. Paul’s'Girls’ Guild Plan A Coffee Party Plans for a “Coffee Party” to be held late this month, occupied the greater part of the business meeting erf the Girls’ Guild of St Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church which was held at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt on Tues­ day evening. Various committee con­ veners were appointed with Mrs. Le- Roy Haycock acting as general con­ vener. The president, Mrs, Lewis Mc- Combe was in charge of the meeting and there was a fair attendance. At the close of the meeting, games and contests were played and refresh­ ments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. LeRoy Haycock and Miss Irma Hutt. Beatrice A. Hodgins Weds William Nash A pretty autumn wedding was sol­ emnized at Knox Presbyterian church manse, Woodstock, on’ Saturday, .September 27th, when Rev. E. G. Thompron united- in marriage Bea­ trice Audrey; y<5unge*t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hodgins, Woodstock, and Charles William Nash, only son of Mra. M. Nash, Ing­ ersoll. The bride wore a atreet-length frock airway blue crepe made with draped bodice, fitted midriff and flared skirt. Her accessories were navy blue and she wore a corsage of Orange Token rosea. Mis* Greta Hodgin* was her sister's bridesmaid and wore a dress similar to that of the bride’s in Dubonnet crepe with black access­ ories and corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Verne Carhpbell of Ingersoll, attended the bridegroom. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parent* following the ceremony. Later the young eouple left on a wedding trip to Toronto and points north. For travelling, the bride chose a grey wool dress with navy coat and hat and matching ac- e«roories. Un their return th*> will take up residence in Woodstock. Scout Cubs View British War Relics About thirty member* of the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis Boy Scout Cuba were taken to London yesterday afternoon to view the exhibition of British War Relic* and Canadian Munition* at the Dundas street Armouries in that city. Th* boys ware driven to London by members of the Kiwanis Club and other interested local citizens. They were accotnpaniod by" their Cub Master and one of the teachers from the staff of Victory Memorial Public SchooL This eihibition is being continued throughout this week Md the adau*-sn® fee charged I*'<iv*b to the Queen’s Canadian. Fund for Air Baid Victims. , Boy Scout Apple Day Saturday.' Oct 4 The Roy Scout* -of Ingersoll are waging ihetr aaaaal Apple Day this Saturday. 4th, and are ap­ pealing for th* generou* *uppe?t of the public in thw project Thr pro croda from the sale t»f appl** will be utrod for the extensioa of R»y work m Ingotwll Both the Kiwania and A«<tiTan Troop* are ew-operctiag la tiii* Apple Day and toy haying aa awl* on Saturday you wW be helpi^ the Bcouta to eaarry their oetontfan. FOR SALE Used washer for sale and demonstra­tor vacuum cleaner. See us aboutthese at once. P. T. Walker.25- 2 WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Roller* rrtlaced. Tasymake your old wtthger like new;Kestle’s Garagpf'Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FOK NEW_ You can trade used Furnituref"Stoves, Sewing MueMne*. Phuni- graphs, for new merchandise.S. M. Douglas A Soa* - King St. EastPhoaa 85 - Fureftaro. Stoves, WaBPaper, Paiat, Floor CovMtoga. Child’s Bed, 52 ip. by/z4 in. Apply96 King strfsscz east, IngersolLPhone 617W» GARAGE MECHANIC Wa NTED Experienced Gargge Mortianic, steadyemployment and go/d wagati 'W. J. Johnston, ElmijdL ______ FOR SALE Exceptional values io Used Furni­ture, Reconditioned Frigidaireaand Pianos. Preston T. Walker, Frigidaire Sales and Service, Ing-eraoll. _________________ FOR SALEVacuum Clesndr, Hoover, 816.95. Terms. P. T;'Walker. _________ FOR SALE Another dandy Used bicycle, also aUsed Electric Motor. See them at The Bow*tnan Company, Phone 60,IngersolL SKILLED LABOUR Set-Up Men for Single Spindle Grid- ley Automatic Machine*, Toronto Plant. Good conditions and wages. Apply Box N, Ingersoll Tribune. You are invited to attend'aCOFFEE PARTY Sponsored by St Paul’xPresbyterianGirls’ Gsrfld In the Church Basement THURSDAY EVE., OCTOBER 30 HARVEST HOME Chicken Dinner ST. JAMES’ PAJtlSH HALLFRIDAY, OCT/ 3rd, 7 p.m. Gn«*t Speaker’—Plight Lieut. Th«Rev. M. C, Dari... ChapUin of St. Thum** RC.A.F. TrainingSchool,ADULTS, 5O< - CHILDREN, 25c COMING EVEN/ 50th ANNIVERSARY TEA Missionary Circld of theKing's Dadhhters THURSDAY. 6KTOBER 18Home nf MrZ J- B. MUIR Margaret Mrset. Ingersoll AH are invited RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TA XI Colgate's Tooth Powder40c siae and Z5c site Both for . 41c SUMNER'S PHARMACY We Deliver PWna 40 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL B0ME Cor King and Date Streets PHONE B78 INOCRSeLL\ ---------— [ WALKER IWffWtt HOME j O KING STMRT WEST . M -te Praatem T. Walltar Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 115 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor " MEMBER /X — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 556 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2,00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1941 Famous Ploughing Match To Be Held At Peterborough. The 1941 International "Ploughing Match and Fann Machinery Demonstration under the auspices of the Ontario Ploughmen's Association will be held on the outskirts of Peterborough on October 14th to 17th inclusive. This famous annual event has been one of the highlights of agricultural life in Canada since 1913 and more than ever in this year of 1941 it is a reminder that through-good times and bad, in peace and in war, fields must be tilled, the nation fed, and tjie fighting forces sustained through the instrumentality of the plough. Machines without men are useless; men without food are impotent. It is also a grim reminder that, in the history of the world, man's ignorance of the arts of agriculture cul­ minated in the 500 years of the Dark Ages that en­ gulfed mankind. So ploughing must go on, and. as-in ‘former years, international and local championships, both of the older and the rising generation, will be decided at the Match, and, although the many and interesting plough- , ing matches could alone constitute a full and efficient example of agricultural efficiency, the International Match is also famous for its cultural and educational side. Much can be learned from the expert farriers in the horse-shoeing competitions, and the seed cleaning, soil testing, afid hydro-electric equipment demonstrations. Each provides a liberal education in matters concerning the~conduct of a modern farm. In fact, the demonstrations are daily features of the meeting, and include practical oper­ ations in farm drainage, cultural implements, row crop tractors, pick-up slice balersv and the multiple hitch Tor three to four horse teams. The olden times are not forgotten in the demonstration of hog plough­ ing as done in the early days by oxen hitched by yoke. There are also other educational exhibits and demonstrations. Sugar Plantations in Canada Sugar plantations are not necessarily limited to the regions of the south for Canada had 89,000 acres of them m 1940. Forty thousand of these acres were in Ontario, 24,000 in Alberta and 16,000 in Manitoba , which indicates * fairly wide distribution. The acre­ age is no less in 1941 and it is quite possible that the plantations will extend into Quebec provice by 1942, The essential difference between Canadian - sugar plantations and those of the south is-the sub­ stitution in Canada of the sugar beet for the sugar cane, but each produces identically the same kind of sugar. A record yield of 825,344 tons of sugar beets was harvested in Canada last fall, and since each ton produces nearly 300 pounds of refined sugar this . meant a total production of 213,602,511 pounds of re- , fined sugar, or 18.5 per cent of Canada’s refined su­ gar production. If conditions for the 1941 crop, con­ tinue favourable, this production should at least be maintained if not increased. The. infant of the sugar beet industry is. the Mani­ toba acreage. While small acreages were grown in that province in previous years, large scale product­ lion begun only in 1940 when a beet sugar factory was erected near Winnipeg to handle the crop. Alberta's sugar plantations are distinctive from the others in- at least one respect and that is thei/ location on irrigated land. Two factories are equip­ ped to handle the beets, one at Raymond and the other at Picture Butte. Ontario has three factories located 'at Toronto, Chatham and Wallaceburg, 'respectively, and these handle the crop from the" extensive .plantations which occur throughout the counties of Kent, Lambton, Essex, Elgin and Middlesex. Ontario It Leader In Hog Production More hog carcasses have been graded in Ontario than in any other province for the first eight months of 1941; L. E. O'Neill, director of the Live Stock Branch, Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto, announ-' cea. According to records compiled at Ottawa, Ontario has had £,288,901 tirr uxi graded a* compared with .599 ckreasM-s, graded in Alberta - This i- an increase for Ontario of 83,886 cardames compared 4rith the same period a year agt> JTKe Ontario Government subsidy of $1 oq Grade "A” carcasses and 69 cents on “B 1” carcasses went into effect on May Mb teat. Up until August 31, $248,- 326 M> has been paid in subeidte* by the Ont. govern­ ment direct to’ the farmer, Mr. O'Neill stated, on a total of 567,6.99 hogs. Applications for subsidy from May 5 to August 31st was made on 362,385 carcasses, / '' - "Over two-thirds of all the hogs marketed in On­ tario sine* May Sth have been approved for'subsidy," said Mr O'Neill.” Twenty-two counties show over 84 per eent 'A' and ‘B’ earcaseea ’ marketed and six reunites over 89 per cent Thia ir a record of which Ontario farmer* may wail be proud. It showa that they are mwt careful in marketing their bogs at proper weight* and that fundamentally the type of hog In Central and^Jb estern Ontario ta good. Grading record* justify the pobty of th* lave Steck Branch in Bacon Hog.Ctabe in Soutb-Wnatarn and Eastern Ontario.” * .ftiaaeoe Cretuty tends all ethers te percentage of quality hogs with a percentage of 81 98 1* “A' and •Bl" tim rr—. with Perth a eteee second with 81.M. IVrerbvr ugh b e*«t with MJN; Brant, M M , W*4- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1941lington, 90.54; Haldimand, 90.22. Waterloo fell justshort of being in the charmed "90” class, having apercentage of 89.99. Others in the "eighties” in orderof merit are Victoria, Huron, Ontario, .Bruce, Dufferin, Halton, Durham, Grey, Northumberland, Peel, Went­ worth, York, Renfrew, Lanark, Carleton. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Piles of Ther Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada,^Thursday, October 5th, 1916 Mrs. Harry Wilson is visiting .in Toronto. Miss Eda Berlett of Woodstock, spent Sunday in Ingersoll. Mr. D Jcwhurst was in Dorchester yesterday atten­ ding the Fair. Mr. John Leslie of Banner, is visiting friends in New Ontario. Mr. and Mrs John E. Boles have returned from Atlantic City..t ' . Miss May Roddy was in Dorchester yesterday at­ tending the Fair. f Mr. John Calvert has purchased the home of Mr. Robert Sutherland, Dorchester. Mrs. G. L. Buckborough*and baby Charles, of Windsor, were Ingersoll visitors this week. Miss Blanche Buchanan will spend Thanksgiving with her sister Miss Mildred Buchanan, Detroit. Chief Rutherford, Mrs. Rutherford and children, returned last Friday from a vacation in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Deacon of Toronto, are guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Butler, Wellington street, /-Mr. George J. Coutts of Woodstock, has been ap­ pointed organist and choir director of St. James’ Church, Ingersoll. Mr. Joseph Hunt has rented his farm and has bought a house in the village of Dorchester from Mr.- George Chittick. ' • , Mrs. Thos. Sandick and daughter Beulah, have returned from a visit with the former’s sister, Mrs. John McTavish in Seaforth. Rev. E. A. .Moorchouse of Forest, will preach on Sunday at the anniversary services to be held in the Putnam Methodist Church.to _________ Mr. and Mrs. George W, Walley who have been living in Birtle, Man., for the past live years, have returned to town and will make their home on Fran­ cis street Misses. Bertha and Myrtle Stirton left on Sunday to resume thAr work'on the staff of a hospital ’in Newark, N. Y., after a visit with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. James Siirton. Miss Cela Neely, the secretary-treasurer of the Dorchester Fair, announced that the gate receipts for the fair this year amounted to $1,691.95 as com­ pared with 31,567.90 last year. The death of Mary Partlo, relict of the late John Partlo, took place on Wednesday, September 27th, at the home of her brother, Charles- B. Cadman, Dereham Township. She was aged 82 years. Mrs. J. S.McDiarmid, King street west, w*» hostess last Thursday evening at a shower for Miss Hilda Smith, a bride of next week. Mrs. W. J. Tune and Miss Franc Robinson assisted the hostess in. serving refreshments. About twenty-five friends of ' Mrs. George H. Mason called at her home on Saturday evening and v surprised her with * miscellaneous shower. During the evening refreshment* were served by Mrs, T. N. Dunn, Miss Blanche Buchanan, and Mis* Winnifrefi Williams. Mm. Lawrence and her daughter, Mrs, Harry Cline, were hostesses of a very nicely planned canned fruit shower at their home, Hall street, on Monday, for Miss Cora Anderson, a bride-to-be. Miss N. Marl>ft7 Wellington street, was also hostess at * miscellaneous shower for Miss Anderson. The death occurred on, Sunday of Mrs. Adeline A. Hoag, at her home on Bond street, Ingersoll, after a few weeks’ illness. The late Mrs, Hoag came here nearly 24 year* ago, coming from Salford, and had many friends. One daughter Mrs. Joa, Banbury. Zenda and two son*, J. P. Hoag, Toronto and Willliam Hoag, Ingersoll, are left to mourn her loan •*B" Company of the 168 th Battalion wet* royally entertained on Tuesday at supper by th* ladies of the Baptist, Anglican, Presbyterian and Steered Heart Churches in the Methodtet Church. After the tapper, Mayor Elliott presented the Ingersoll men with $5.00 gold pieces on behalf of the town. Major Thomas Gib­ son. Lieut. Roy Russell; Sergt.-Major Wright and Sergt. Austin Grainger mad* reliable replies on bo- half of the boy*. Mb* MeXim'a orchestra furnished delightful number* while Mrs. R. J. M Perkin* and Mr. R. W. G. Bloor song solo*. The many who attended the Ax* Exhibit under th* suspires of- the Soldier*’ Legion in th* Methodist Church parlors last Thursday and Friday afternoon and evening, were more than repaid. In th* picture exhibit, bmm* of Ingersoll’* etever artert* contributed namely Mr* F. W. Bowman, Mr*. Wm. Browa. Mto*Maud Gfbwm. Miss Leola Bbdworth, Mbs G. Stone, J H Murray, Ju m Smith, J T. Fltageraid and Albert McDermitt. Beautiful pbem of decorated ehma done by Mb* (MMm. Mmi Goulding Mim O't allaghan and Mias A Wilson were greatly ad-, mired. Wood earring done by tbe foltewrag papite •f Mr. V. F. Inato* was ate* ea auMMttaa: Mbam Leola Sudwerth, Dorethy Sadwurtto, Jean JteKay. Edith Weed, KMefta Valley. Edna Banteery, A. Vllaaa, Haiti* Morrow, Ruth Mumy sad M. Waffiw. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA One of the most serious deficien­ cies in Canadian diet i* a lack of vitamin Bl, according to an article in the Canadian Medical Association Journal. It is also suggested that lack of this member of the vitamin B complex indicates a corresponding deficiency of all the other seven members of the group. .This lack was made evident by dietary surveys carried out in Hali­ fax. Quebec, Toronto and Edmon­ ton, says the article quoted, and its authors comment: “ ... a large pro­ portion of our population are con­ suming diete which arc inadequate for optimum vigour, efficiency and resistance against disease . . . The importance of this situation from the national standpoint and the need to rectify it is obvious, particularly during the present crisis when the highest degree of efficiency of all Canadian people is absolutely neces­ sary.” Whole wheat, the article points opt, is one of our richest, food sources of vitamin Bl, and also a good source for most of the mem­ bers of the B complex; but in milling for white flour it retains only a quarter to a sixth of the original Bl content and loses all but a small percentage of the other B complex members. The remedy, the authors point out, lies in improving the Bl content of flour used in making Can­ adian bread. Since Canadians as a whole re­ fuse to accept whole wheat bread, they assert, the problem resolves it­ self into either retaining the B vit­ amins in white flour, or giving it those vitamins in one of two ways: the use of a special high potency yeast, or the addition of various B vitamins in synthetic form. Since both these methods increase the cost of bread production, and since the " latter is not entirely satisfactory, they suggest that the retention in white flour of the vitamins present in the wheat berry is the obvious procedure to be adopted. The authors state that a milling technique, which results in a flour similar in appearnce to ordinary white flour, but which retains from 50 to 65 per cent of the vitamin Bl of the wheat berry, has already been developed.. It alsq contains increased -Amounts of other members of the B complex, and its use in place of the present white flour would in­ crease the Canadian dietary supply of vitamin Bl alone by 190 to 150 units per person per day. Adding that the new technique require* only minor changes in pre­ sent' milling machinery, so that the flour should be produced at only a slight increase of cost, the authors say: “It is hoped for the consumer’s protection that very shortly it may be possible by • government regula­ tion to designate specifically this flour and the bread made from it. v The condition of Canada’s health it summarized In a pertinent article written for the Health League of Canada by Frank Chamberlain, pub- ’ lictet. “Canadian's are a sick people,” he writes, "and we are not alarmed about it. We go about our daily business a* if there were-nothing wrong." Yet, he charges, half a million Canadian children have been-found to be improperly nourished. A quar­ ter of million of our Canadians suf­ fer from impaired hearing, Seventy­ seven thousand children have weak or damaged heart*. Thirty-five thou­ sand are mentally retarded. Thirty thousand are suffering from tuber­ culosis. Thirty-eight hundred are _parttelly blind. Over 1009 are wholly blind and 1400 are totally deaf. Referring to Frecent statement by Col. J. L.. Ralston, Canada’s minister of national defence, indicating that out of 50,000 young Canadian* who had offered their nervices in Canada’s armed forcaa. enly 30,000 were ton nd to b* physically fit, the writer goes on to aay* "Thi* is a tragedy, a sensational tragedy. I thought th* newspaper* of thia., country, would blase n their eight-column hear line* with this shocking fact-” Canada lose* 811 children every ywr ttmn diptheria, deepite the fact that toxoid will prerent diphtheria, the writer continue*. Two hundred and aeventy-one people di* in Con-’ ado Meh year froai typhoid ferer,. and between the years 1916-1837 * there were 47 typhoid fever epi- deoiirs, deepite th* fact that known method* of pastevunaation ef milk safaguarding of water aupplir* will ehmina£* thl* die*Me. Th* article pomta oat that ia a tingte year in Canada 18,875 infants under one year d»ed. *f 76 per 1.000 lire birth*. Now Zealand laoo* 30 infant* for *rery 1.0O8 l»re birth* “1* three any reason why Canad* should not be able to do as well u Mare loalaad"?. Chawbsrtitn aaU. "U*t th* M tending eoontrio* of lb* werid, nnd reu'U Bad that there are only four with worse records of maternal death rates than Canada,” he goes on. "What are we doing about it? Why are the newspapers, the magazines, the radio, so silent? “We mourn the loss of men killed in battle. Sixty thousand of them were killed in action or died of wounds in the four years of 1914- 1918. We erect memorials, we write poems, we make speeches about their loss. And rightly so. But in another four years 70,090 children in Can­ ada died under the age of one year. If we add to their rank* the still­ born and the mothers, we have a death toll -in the fight for life of nearly 103,000 in the four-year period.” The backbone of .preventive medi­ cine is publie health* .the article concludes. “We-must "begin with' the mothers—prenatal care. Then the ‘ infants. Then the children. School health examinations must be stiff­ ened. Rural health unit* must be strengthened. More . health clinics must be opened. Full-time medical officers of health must be appointed. A full-out health educational pro­ gram must be launched. Federal grant* in aid of provinces must be renewed.” Canad* can be healthy. Today it is unhealthy, “What are we goingto So about it?” ask* Frank Cham­ berlain.• • • In addition to its education work through the press, magazines, bill­ board* and leaflets, the Health League' of Canada will thia autumn launch a serie* of 13 radio- drama*, designed to stir Canadian* into action toward a more aggressive public health pro-grUUBfe The radio plays, which have been produced on transcription* under the direction of the Canadian radio playright, Rai Purdy, all deal with dramatic episodes the live*"of heroes of medicine. Tfiey tel! of the battle against disease, and how per­ sistent studies and testa finally achieved aueceaa in the fight againtkickneaa. The play* include; "The Life of I*juis Pasteur," “Conqimt of Diph­ theria." “Conquest of Pain,” “Thr Work of Lord Uster," "The Mlgte Bullet," ?^Sir Frederick Banting andInsulin,"' and other*. Mor* than 38 radio stations in Canada will carry these educational ptey*. Hoga and Plump Grain Two year* ago when the grain crop was particularly good in quality, many hog* when marketed showed a tendency of being orertlnished. Thia yrer the Ontario grain crop la arak »< W to quality what it may lack in qaaaUty. Report* front many eqc- t*0M indicate that o*U are w*«ten< up to 49 lb. to th* bushrt and barley M te. or mare. Thia plump gram make* good food. Th. kernels Imre mor* meat ip th«m with a tewor pereentafe at Abre la- conaecuen with th* high teeding vahm of thia grate, th* Ito* atrek ama *f th* Dn- minton Deportmeet of Agriculture, feswteg a repMttiM *f Mm orertlntoh *■ h*vs *f tw* ye*rs eg*, dear* to issue a word of caution to hog feeders. They say that hogs will re­ quire less of the good grain to put on proper finish. When skim-milk is not available, tankage or some other protein .supplement should Be fed to balance the ration. While this caution is given against over­ finish, the suggestion is not being made to market the hogs lighter. All hogs should weigh 200 to 210 lb. alive wfien marketed. The aim should be to have them properly finished in that weight range. So, when the grain is plump and of high quality, it will be necessary to use judgment in feeding it to the hogs to avoid overfinish. "Imagine it taking a war to set us right" Huaband: “There's one thing we ran thank Hitter for. lie's got tu saving at ld«c” Wife: "Yes! Imagine! Until it became * positive dwty we certainly nevfor managed to put any­ thing by each week.” Hvtband: “I think it’* partly berime there War Saving* Certifioates are ao iiinple to buy." WM* "You mean the idea of getting the office to dedm t a regular inwust each week from . your eatery?** * Husbancfi “Yea! And how they're HMtantuag op! Quit* a newt-egg when you count the interest they’re earnuig."’ Wlfoi “Well tbe more the merrier, I any! There *r* lot* of thing* weH need the msnay for. *a th* year* full by!" m n u s s-n m»k W KR SAVINGS* CERTIFICATES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1941 Page 1FIELD DAY EVENTSKEENLY CONTESTED Weather Was Ideal For Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute**An­ nual Track and Field Day On Wednesday, September4 24th. One of the most successful, annual track and field meets of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute was held at Vic­ toria Park on Wednesday, September 24th. There was a particularly large list of entries in nearly all the events ana the perfect weather of the day brought out a big crowd of spectat­ ors to w,tnesa the events, particu­ larly in the afternoon. There was keen competition in many of the events and few points separated the champion and the run­ ner-up in several classes. In the boys’ senior championship, Connie Ring secured 21 points, to nose out Harry Furlong who won first in 100 yard dash, 200 yard dash, 440 and half mile events and had 20 points. Jim McKay and Jiin Grieve were next in line with 13 points each, Keith McKelvey won the Inter­ mediate' championship with 2d points and finished far in front of Gerald Staples with 14 points and Bruce tVilford with 13 points. The junior championship was won by Maurice Thornton with 18 points. Close on his heels were Charles Ben- ' jamin with 16 points and William Eckhardt and John Muir with 14 points each. Tom Cussons who scored the most points of any one individual in the meet, 29 points, won the juvenile championship. His nearest competitor was Dene Webber with- 16 points. , In the girls’ events, Beth Small won the senior championship. The runners-up were Margaret Anderson with 18 and Joyce Sommer with 14. Cecelia Stephenson with 13 points finished one up on Joyce Picard who secured only 12 points and won the • intermediate girls’ championship. Joyce Hawkins, was next in line in this class with 8 points. Marion Cornish won the junior girls’ championship with 14 points. Marion Wright had 8 points and Mary Magee and Dorothy Bowman secured 6 points each. The other points were divided among a num­ ber of contestants in this class. There was a tie for the girls’ , juvenile championship between' Ret* Ruckle and Marjorie Drake with 13 points each. Mary Davis had 10 points and Marion Forman and Betty Allen were close behind with- £* points each. The Form Championship Shield was captured by the students of Form 11C who amassed a total of 166 points during the day. Winners of the first, second and third places will compete in the In­ ter-School Meet which is to be held tomorrow, Friday, October 3rd, at Norwich, with pupils from Ingersoll, Norwich and Tillsonburg. taking Mothers This will remind you th6t D& Chase’sSyrup pendable as ■ vet for the relief of Couths, Cold), Bronchitis, di DrChutes FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS , QUICK SERVICE FISHr a»d CHIPM - 20c STAR CAFE M Th»m»» St. !ag«n»*H » Fhone 4*7 W • part. The results of the eventsfollow.BOYS’ EVENTSJuvenile Event* 100 yards—D. Webber, C. Cus­ sons, M. Shecter. Time, 13 seconds. 220 yards—D. Webber, T. Cus­ sons, D Bowes, 33 seconds.' 440 yards—D. ^Webber, T. Cus­ sons. 80 seconds. High jump—C. Batten, B. Met­ calfe, R. Grieve, 4 ft 3 in, ‘ Broad jump—T. Cussons, R. Grieve, D. Webber, 12 ft. 1 in. Discus—T. Cussons, C. Batten, L. Kurtzman, 47 ft. 7 in. Shot put—T. Cussons, C. Batten, R. Grieve, 33 ft Pole vault—T. Cussons, R. Grieve, C. Mulholland, 6 ft. 6 in. Junior Event* 100 yards—M. Thornton, K. Moy­ er, B. Benjamin, 12 seconds. 220 yards—M. Thornton, B. Ben­ jamin, K. Moyer, 28 seconds, 440 yards—B. Benjamin, W. Clark, W. Eckhardt, 62 seconds. 880 yards—-B. Benjamin, R. Bas- kette, W. Clarke, 2 min. 65 seconds. High jump—M. Thornton, W. Eckhardt, K. Moyer, 4 ft 7 in. • Broad jump—J. Muir, M. Thorn­ ton, B. Benjamin, 15 ft. 1 in. Discuss—W. Eckhardt, K. Moyer, J. Muir, 66 ft. 6 in. Shot put—J. Muir, K. Moyer, W.Clarke, 26 ft. 3 in. Pole vault—W. Eckhardt, J. Muir, B. Benjamin, 8 ft. 1 in. Intermediate Event* 100 yards—K. McKelvey, G. Staples, P. Ranney, 11 3/5 sec. 200 WfFas— G. Staples, R. Mc-NivenTK. McKelvey, 26 see. 440 yards— K. McKelvey, R. Mc- Niven, P. Ranney, 60 sec. 880 yards—G. Staples, P. Ranney,O. Todd, 3 min. 1 $J/5 sec, High jump—R. McNiven, B. Wil- ford, K. McKelvey, 4 ft 8 in. Broad . jump—K. McKelvey, P. Ranney, D. Daniel, 16 ft 11 .in. Discus—B. Wilford, K. McKelvey, P. Ranney, 79 ft. Shot put—B. Wilford, K. 'McKel­ vey, G. Staples, 29 ft 2 in. Pole vault—D. Daniel, K. McKel­vey, W. Miles, 7 ft 10 in. Senior Event* 100 yards—H. Furlong, C. Ring, G. Logan, 11 2/5 sec. 220 yards—H. Furlong, C. Ring, H. Barr, 25.8 sec. 440 yards—H. Furling, C. Ring, R. Yule, 71 sec.. 880 yards—H. Furlong, ,C. Ring, G, Logan, 4’min. 512/5 Stic. High jump—J Grieve, J. McKay/ H. Barr, 4 ft. 9 in. . Broajj jump—J. McKay, J. Grieve, C. ‘Ring, 16 ft. 8 in. Discuss—J. Eidt, C. Ring, J. Mc­ Kay, 91 ft. 2 in. Shot put—C. Ring, J. McKay, J. McKay. J. Eidt, 30 ft. 11 in. Pole vault—J. Grieve, D, Stone, J. McKay, 9 ft. Mile, open—J). Daniel, P. Ranney, O. Todd. Bicycle race—W. Miles, R. Walker, M. .Town. GIRLS’ EVENTS Juvenile Event* Basketball, ■ (Free Throw)—1, Mary Davh, 3; 2, Marian Furman, 3; Marjorie Vyse, 2. Basketball, (<No. of shots in 1 minute) —Man’ Davis, 18; Marian Forman, 15; Marjorie Drake, 12. • Basketball, (Distance) — Pearl White. 62 ft. 5 in.; Betty Allan, 58 ft.; Gwen Sharpe, 57 ft. 10 in. Softball,' (Distance) —Betty Allan, 120 ft. 1 in.; Reta Ruckle, 99 ft,; Marjorie Drake, 88 ft. 11 in. Softball, (Target) — Marjorie Drake, Marian Forman, Gwen Sharpe. ■. Dash. 75 jurd—Reta Ruckle, Mar­ jorie Drake, Gwen Sharpe. Running broad jump-diet* Ruckle, 11 ft, 11 in.; Marjorie Drake, 11 ft. 5 in.; Betty Allan, 10 ft 11 in. Junior EvmU. Basketball (Free Throw)—Kaye Bolton, 4; Marian Wright, 3; MaryMagee, 2. Basketball, (No. shots in 1 minute) — Mary Magee, 20; Ethelwyn Daniel, 18; Dorothy Bowman, 1*. . Basketball, (Distance) — Marian Cornish, Marian Wilson, Ethelwyn Daniel. Softball, (Distance) — Marian Wright, Marian Cornish. Evelyn Oxford CountyHokteins Make RecordsA number of excellent R.O.P. records mad 6 by Oxford County Hol- steins are included in the current Monthly Test Bulletin. These include •one monthly cl Ass lender, C. V. Aag- gie Kerk, owned by J. W. Innes, Wood'stock, who led a class of thirty- five .nature cows in the 305 day div­ ision ' on twice-a-day milking with 16,824 lb. milk containing 577 lb. fat Another Innes cow was second in the three time milking section of the mature class in the 305 day div­ ision with 512 lb. fat from 15,203 lb. milk. Springbank Countess Pietje, owned by T. R. Dent, Woodstock, finished a yearly record on three-times-a-day milking Of 610 lb. fat from 16,319 lb. milk. Several records from the herd of Douglas Hart, Woodstock, are rejiorted. These include that of Cedar Dale Mabel Meg Posch, who produced 620 lb. fat from 16,003 lb. milk ir\ 365 days as a five-year-old on twice-a-day milking. Frances Vee- man Mercedes was third in a class of twenty-nine four-year-olds in the yearly division on twice-a-day milk­ ing with 16,772 lb. milk containing 587 lb. fat She is owned by A. E. & S. E. Cornwall, Norwich. OUILV< I :A; WHEAT / HEARTS i IO* ] I HARRY HORNFS DESSERT ’ JELL A MILK - - 15* HARRY HORNE’S S-MINUTETAPtOGA .... 2^, 21* all merchandise to family weekly requirement*. - ............................................................... FUBFlAgg I ,FEATURING HARRY HORNE’S 2 J FASTBT—USB CREAM !|! 1DOUBLE CREAM S’ E<uifirt t I) CHEESE I* >COSTARD a 2 5 ’ 5 ! Shortening 7 Pushing his way through the crowd, the burly policeman found a little man uttering strange noises. "Wot’s all this?" he demanded. “I ain’t doin’ no ’arm,’’ protested the little man. “I’m only a bird ima- tator." "Ho, bird imitator, are you!* said the constable. "Well, let’s see you ’op it!” Special—Grave’s Pure Unsweetened APPLE JUICE - - 3 Aylmer Pure Seville Orange MARMALADE - - - Fancy Quality No. 4 Sieve AYLMER PEAS - 2 " 20’ 2 7’ 21’ "That woman at No.* 26 always asks me the price of anything new I’m wearing," complained Mrs. Jones, "Rather cheeky, don’t you think?" "I do,” agreed Mrs. James. “What’s she been trying to find out now?” "She just asked me how much I paid for this hat.’” "What an inquisitive creatuie she must, be,” said Mrs. James; "and how much did it really cost you, dear?" BLUE RIBBON TEA - Special—Assorted Shades 2 IN 1 SHOE POLISH < No Rubbing Liquid Floor Wax OLD ENGLISH - - BROCK’S BIRD SEED K.14* ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUB - - - - GLENWOOD ARTlHOfAL VANILLA - - - - FOR SALADS FRYING JUZOLfrOIL- RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY AYLMEB JAM - - SHIELD Brand SALAD DRESSING - ^APLE LEAF EDDY'S MATCHES - QUAKER QUICK MACARONI - TAv Sauev With a Kick GLENWOOD SAUCE - : EXTRA LARGE SUNSWEET PRUNES - SHIRRIFFS LEMON PIE FILLING '- 77? | 10? ‘I 2 7? 31? 2 9 ? 23 ? 13? ^g Battle*19? I Style Leaders in Furs BEAUTIFUL COATS FOR SMART MODERNS AR IHbwy’* Far* are •aavtto •• rvyr***«ied. W« offer you the newert fur faahiona, ifir itaeat fun, the moatadvanced «tyta* and the greatest valaaa. ' CbBTOM MAD) COATS AT NO FXTRA COST Restyling - Repairing - Relining - Cleaning w m .il l b u r y MANUFACTURING FURRIER M7 Daada. Si WOODSTOCK 1-U *. «M Walker. - ’ ‘ Softball. (Target)—Dorothy Stan­ nard, Dorothy Bowmap, Marian Cor­ nish. Dash, (75 yard)—Marian Corn­ ish, Molly Heenan, Dorothy Bowman. Running broad jump—Eleanor Todd, Evelyn Walker, Dorothy Bow- Intermediate Event* Basketball, (Free Shots)—Cecelia Stevenson, 4; Joyce Picard, 4; Mar­ garet Hall, 3. Basketball, (No of shots in 1 min­ ute)—Doris Boniface, 32; Cecelia Stevenson, 27; Violet Waterhouse. 23. Basketball, (Distance) — Cecelia Stevert»n> 71 ft; 9 in.; Margaret Hall, 66 ft. 6 in.; Violet WMerhouse, 65 ft. V in. Softball, (Distance)—Violet Wat­ erhouse. 122 ft; Joyce Hawkins, Jean Coles. Softball. (Target)—Mirge White, Dorothy Kurtzman, Joyce Picard. Dash, (7»5 yards)—Joyce Picard, Jean Daniel, I^eta Beth*Waring. Hop, Step and Jump—Joyce Haw­ kins, Joyce Picard, .Let* Beth War­ ing. Senior Event* Basketball, (Free ^Thjrowi—Mar­ garet Anderson, 3;_Reth Small, 2; Joyce So nun er, 2. Basketball (No. of shot* in 1 min­ ute)—Beth Small, 29; Margaret An­ derson, 21; Joyce Sommer^lS. Basketball, (Distance) — Beth Small, Margaret Anderson, .Joyce Sommer. Softball. (Distance)—Beth Small, Margaret Andenaon, Connie Beans. Softball. (Target)-Connie Beane. Beth SmaR; Joyce Sommer. Dash, 71 yard—Joyce Sommer, Margaret Anderson, Connie Beans. Hop, Step and Juinp—Joyce Som­ mer, Connie Bears-, Margaret An­ derson. Sr. Baton Relay, let, Grade 13— Joyce Sommer, Connie Bear**, Beth Small. Margaret Waring. 2nd, Grade 11C—Ruth Berdan. CAT ELLIS— M Fl •*.PORK & BEANS FOR THAT EXTRA ENERGYCOX GELATINE £*■ fj t THREE MINUTE .51. __OATFLAKES JtT 7* Ctr** InvertNESCAFE n . 59* QUAKER ltJ __BRAN 12* HEINZ COOKEDSPAGHETTIi»n..*.T.a* 3 f*r 25e , AYLMERHome-MadeTOMATO J CATSUP 'I te. 12< TESTED RECIPES LUX FLAKESUW-°"/WC. 23< PA\^oVl\,TUApCOr wFOR SHINING POTS AND PANS K*’' USE BRILLO .... 8~“ H r OLD DUTCH Cleanser 2 T‘“ 19* o xydo l - . 23* 62* IVORY SOAP - . »• .*< COTTAGE BrandBREAD OGILVIE Blendies 3 X.29t PICKLES -.»*** tare '»^27* W TERRIER KIBBLE „DOG BISCUITS - 2 - 25* NONSUCH BlMk Cat ♦ena mq cr eam . - 14* 4: CHUNKYNUTPEANUT BUTTER 2 i< Joyce Hawing, Marge Shelton, Marg. Anderson. 3rd. Grade 12—Jo yea Picard. beta Beth Waring, Key Hutehawn, Verna Payne. Jr. Baton. Relay, let, Grade »A— Maria* Cornish, Dorothy Bowman, Marian Forman, Gwen Sharp*. 2nd. Grade ISA—Margaret Hall, Marie Craig, Cw«» Jones, Evelyn Walker 3rd, Grade 1 OB—Marian Me Gregor. Donna Town. Marg Wake- Reid. Beatrice Todd Sr. Sk»*paag Jtoiay— 1st, Grad* 4S; .-4. Grad* llC. 3rd. Grad* It. Jr. Skipy-s* $»iay- 1st, Grade •A; Grade 1<MB. 3rd. Grade Sr Wand Relay— la Grade .11; 2nd. Grade B e 3rd, G-adr 11. Jr Wand JUUy- lai. Grad* Ml. 2nd, tirade »A, Grade 1OB. GRAPES For the next weyeral weeks sun- ripened grapes from Canadian vine­ yards will be op tale in food stores throughout the country. Homemaker* anxious to ma^ejthe most of each variety of fruit a- it comes in season, will be conserving these grapeo in one way or another, for winter months. ' Gripes, like apples and currents, are ru’h in pectin und may be made into ‘delicious jams and jellies, while the juke may be extracted end stored for future use. The following recipes have been tested by the Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture. Spiced Grape Better 4 pounds grapes % pint cider vinegar 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon salt 1* pountfe sugar 3 teaspoons ground cinnamon 2 teaspoon ground allspice Wash -and stem grape*. Place in saucepan with vinegar, *n^ cook for 15 mtautee, rub throoqjh sieve fine enough to retain th* seeds and skins. Bod pulp until thick, add other in- gredienta and boil half an hour longer FBI into hoc *tarUi»ed Jars or battlao, and seal Grape and Fear Jas* , 5 pounds Cancerd grapes (*(b ceps) X poaad* pears, chopped (7 capo)' 5 cups pater 3 caps rranulatad sugar Remove skins from grays*. Add I cap water to skins and 1 cap water to pulp C*m4 separately ten­ der Strain seeds from pulp C-sm- Mn* mrip and teins^.add pear* and sugar Caoh uitid tlwek, MUwmt I hour. Pour into sterilized jars. When cool, seal with hot paraffin. Yield 7 8-ounce jars. Note—Wild blue grape* nuiy be used in the above recipe. Grape and Apple Jelly ’ 2 pounds apples 11 quart- grapes 1 cup water Sugar W*ih apples. Slice thinly without peeling. Wash, stem and mash grapes. I^*cr together in., large kettle. Add water. Cover and frryig to boil. <4>ok until very soffhndmushy. Preil through a coarse sieve. Measure juke and put on to boil for 10 mirtutea. (Test for pectin.) Add % cup sugar for each cup of juice. Boil 5 minutea longer or until It jells Test by dipping a cold metal spoon in mixture and If jelly falls in a dot it is ready to bottle. Bottle and seal in sterilized glasses. When cool, seal with hot paraffin. PAKR1ETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington of DunnviUe, were week-end visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre. Mrs. Wilbert Pacey is spending herholidays with her parent*, Mr andMrs, Walsh of Schriber. Mias Alice Connely of Lotulpn, waaa week-end guest with Mr. agd Mrs,Earl O’Neil. ' Anniversary service* will be heldin th* Harrietsviiie United Churghon Sunday, October 5th at 11 *A . and 7.3U p m.. Spacial speaker andmaiic is pr, v-ided for the occasion Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cannon and•on, Bobby, returned to th*ir hem*in Toronto after spepdmg a month with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sword andFrances. . Mr. Irwin Tracey is home on an 18day kave from Petawawa t amp, Mr. Leo Jack'on <rf Windsor, spentthe week-end with Ms parents, Mr. and Mr*. Sam Jacffnon of Gladstone.Boni—To Mr, and Mrs MsurieeShackleton, a daughter, on Sunday,Sept. 21.Bom—To Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Garton, ojt Friday, Sept 26th, a son,Mr. Mymond Hunter o! the B.C. A.F., HL Thom**, was the guest ofrelatives in the vicinity ever theweeff-end. Mr and Mrs Edgar Demary spentSfinday with friend in Strathroy. f Mr. and Mr* Norman Piercey ef Detroit, and Mr. ami Mrs. KeiuiethI-egg were recent gu» «• with Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Hunter. i Mr*, Allan Hunter of Glsdstone,has left to visit Mr. and Mca. Dan. Otto of Leamington and will laterbe the gueat of Mr and Mm CarlI Severance of New . York. Secure - Insulation, Beauty and Protection with Bran tfor d Insulated Siding Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1941■■■■■■■NOW !Play Records through your Radio SPECIAL O ff E R! Get this Mw/mp.ioccd 1795TZ&t-'l/ic&t, Record Plaijer foronltplJ.OS Victof Record Pl,,er.” f NEWEST MODEL RCA VICTOR RADIOS Now on Display r^,.....$19.95 KIWANIS CARNIVAL Arena, Ingersoll THURS., FRI., SAT. OCTOBER 9-10-11 . Eb H. ALBROUGH Authorized RCA Victor 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE TOWN OF INGERSOLL SALE OF LANDS — for —■ ARREARS OF TAXES ' Town of lnKer>oll, County of OxfordTo Wit:NOTICE IS ]HEREBY GIVEN that the li.< of Iiind.« to be sold forarrears of as.«e«ment or taxes inthe Town of Ingfrrsoii has been pre­pared and was jbublishdd in an ad­ vertisement in* “The Ontario Gazette”upon the 6th dayjof September, 1941. Copies of the list of. lands for salefor arrears of tdxes may be had in the Town Treasurer’s Office on andafter the 20th Bay of September,1941.In default of payment of taxes asshown on such list on or beforeSaturday, the 13th day of December,1941, at the hoot of 2 o'clock in theafternoon, (E.S.T.) 1 shall at thesaid .time, in the Council Chamber, in the Municipal Buildings. Ingersoll,Ontario, proceed to sell by publicauction the said lands to pay sucharrears together with . the chargesthereon.R. McNIVEN,Town Treasurer.Towa Treasurer's Office, Murderous Thoughts— By —Eveline A. Long What are the things that drive you to murderous thoughts, or do you never have them? I do and I am as a rule a quite meek individual. I don’t say I’d ever commit murder on account of them; I don’t say I’d ever contemplate a murder. The thoughts, when they come, are the immediate outcome of something that makes me for the moment* “see red." Sometimes they are the result of more or less innocuous little inci­ dents of life, as, for instance, the disturbing influence of th? moronic youth who, in the midst of s picture sequence, which is moving the “rest of the audience to feelings of intense pity, suddenly leta out a silly guffaw that jerks you, back to earth and tbi knowledge that it takes all kinds of people to make a world, even that kind. Or the same youth or his kin­ dred who, during a tender love scene, amuses himself by making loud and pseudo osculatory noises, to ren­ der the beautiful thing ridiculous. These, like the Gilbert and Sullivan “Mikado”, I’d like to have on my list as being fated to tiipely ex­ tinction. But the really murderous thoughts in my case are usually caused by the sight or the knowledge of the op­ pression of the strong or the weak; more generally of cruelty to tiny children or to the dumb among God’s creatures, inflicted by the no less dumb of the human species. I’ve never yet given way to the impulse to murder the human beast, but I did once as a youngster inflict a sound dryjtWTng on a lad much more than my size, in my passion against his hectoring and bullying of a smaller child. I remember that after I had beaten him with a stick that lay conveniently handy and leit him yelling blue murder, a woman who Saw the outcome but noj the cause of the affray, called me a wicked little she-dtvil. I said nothing but I wasn’t ashamed. I had beaten a bully and made him yell and 1 glor­ ied in it. . - Again on one occasion and while still a very small girl 1 saw a man un­mercifully beat his^horse. I could have killed him, T quite believe, with the greatest relish. I cried, not the gentle tears of pity, but tears of passionate resentment that I couldn’t do to the beast what the beast was doing to the horse. Had, I thestrength in my young Irma that I had in my convictions, he would I have Jain in the dust and bfed from every lash-mark those arms could have inflicted. And why not? Did .not Christ feel the same passionate rese'ntmentagainst cruelty? Did He not lash the money-changers who de­ filed the Temple? Did He not'lash with ail the vigour of His tongue those who failed to treat their fellows fairly? Was not His wrath divine? Has not the same wrath welled up through the ages into the hearts of all men who have scon cruelty and despotism and known it the evil of the d^vil? It is only because they have seen it and fought Vt with pass­ion that we have succeeded in rid­ ding ourselves to a large extent of the miseries of the Middle Ages. It is because of them that we now pro­ tect little children and dumb beasts and seek to outlaw all the beaslilities to which man without companion is heir, f • Therefore although to kill i* for­ bidden and murderous thoughts must be controlled, the indignation that causes those thoughts, (is a good and righteous thing. It is the sign manual that one has walked with God, the just God. the loving God, the God of the “awfuL Meek." Ford-Canada Produces 100,000th Army Unit the outbreak of war. ItfR- Wallace R. Campbell, presi-•L’A dent, Ford Motor Companyof Canada, Limited is shown aboveat the wheel of the 100,000tharmy vehicle produced in thecompany's plant at Windsor, forEmpire armies. The unit is a patternexecutivesness its completion12,000 workers in thenot halt their war pany has been working day andnight on war production and itsplant has become the Empire'sgreatest source of mechanical land transport. The productionof Universal Carriers is also in­cluded in the 100.000 total. /Latest and Best Fall Fabrics inSUITS and COATS YOU’LL WEAR PROUDLY THIS FALL AND WINTER WORSTED SUITS Men’s and young men’s splendidly tailored suits of all wool English worsted cloths that combine newfall colors with smart styling in single or double breas­ted models. Sizes 38 to 44. 2 pair of trousers 'SPECIAL VALUE $27.50 and $29.75 STUDENTS' SUITS Students’ two trousers suits of all wool material in smart double breasted semi-drape stvle. Sizes 33 to 37. SPECIAL VALUE$22.50 to $27.50 NEW FALL HATS See our splendid display of hati that have thatremarkable‘quality of styling about them that really makes them new. Your choice of fine new fall colorblends in every style.SPECIAL VALUE, $3.50 DOUGLAS' USED FURNITURE Quebec Heater, slightly uaed, excellent condition, only .............» 9.50’ Quebec Cook Stove a, extra good ' condition .....*13.50 Used Pipes ' . Linoleum ............... J 20c per square yard Electric Washing Machine,Meial Tub - . /*25.00 Hand Washing \\ /Mk Hm /.I... Break fast Suite,Rehniahed ..................\ ............/ * 8.00 *25.00 Buffet. Rehniahed ......I......*6.50 AllJ^etal Bed Spring**2.00 Wardrobe - _ ................*3.00 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS King Street ELast Ingersoll, Ont Inter-County Rugby Union Arranges Schedule A meeting of the Inter-County Rugby Union was held recently at Tillsonburg High School. The secre- taiy, Mr, W. Currie Wilson of Ing­ ersoll, was in charge of the meeting. The following representatives were present: Tillsonburg High School, Mr. S. Wightman, Mr. R. S. Sinclair and Mr. R. D. Alexander, St. Marys, Mr, C. E. Courtnage; De LaSalle of London, Brother Wilfrid r Norwich, Mr. G. A. Hill and Mr. I. G. Fergu­ son; Ingersoll Collegiate Jjistitute, Mr. C. L. Bole, Mr. G. W. Cofmer and Mr. W. C. Wilson. It was decided that the Union would this year include Norwich High School and that the rules for a composite school team similar to the past two years should apply. A schedule was drawn up in which each team would play 4 games. A play-off at' the end of the season will be arranged in the case of a tie. The schedule, follows: • Oct. 9--St. Marys at De LaSalle; Nor­ wich at Tillsonburg. Oct. 17—Ingersoll at St Marys. De­ LaSalle at Norwich. - OcL 24—Norwich at Ingersoll; Till­ sonburg at DeLaSalle. Oct. 31—St Marys at Norwich, Ing­ ersoll at Tillsonburg. Nov. 7—Tillsonburg at St. Marys; DeLaSalle at Ingersoll. A win .will count 2 points and a tie one point- The team with the greatest number of point* at the, end of the schedule shall be declared champion except in the case of a tie when a play-off will be -arranged. -— ... MOULTjON—-At the Alexandra Hoa- pi tai. Ingersoll,' <Jn Sunday, Sep­ tember 28th, to Mr. and Mrs- Nor­ man Moulton, (nee Jean McKee), a daughter—(Carol Anq.) OWEN—At Victoria Hospital. Lon­ don, on Monday, September 29th, . to.Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Owen, a son-—(Leonard Anderson.) EI4J0TT—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday, September 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, (nee Kathlepff-Burks of Beachville), a daughter, (Mary Lynn.) Miss Jean Kennedy left last, week to attend the University of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James Keenan and baby daughter, Elizabeth Ann, spent Sunday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kennedy are in Ann Arbor visiting their son, Mr. Wm. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy. Misses Mabel and Elva Hargan have been visiting in Oshawa and- Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Delaney and baby daughter, Billy Jean, spent last week in Belleville and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison of Verschoyle, spent Sunday with their son, Wm. Allison and Mrs. Allison, Ingersoll. Mrs. Mary Keir, Thames street north, virited with her granddaugh­ ter. Mr.*. Wn) Allison and Mr. Alli­ son recently. W. Hutt of the R.C.A.M.C.. Camp Borden, spent the week-end with his aunt, Miss C. A. Hutt, Earl street Mrs. W, A. Sudworth spent a few' days here this week before going’to Bntle, Manitoba, where she will visit her sister for a few weeks. Miss Vylda Mountenay has re­ turned to her home in Tillsonburg, after visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Fied J. Appleby. Won­ ham street. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Dick­ son’s Comers, tpent the week-end. with their daughter. Mr*. Wm, Alli­ son and Mr. Allison, Ingersoll, Mrs, Kerr remaining for a few days. E. H. Albrough is in Brantfordto-day attending an exhibition of radios and products’manufactured by the Westinghouse Company for Can­ ada’s War Effort. Mrs. A. O. Parker returned to Ing­ ersoll on Saturday after visiting for the past four months with her daugh­ ter, Frances, (Mrs. Larry Hooker), Whittier, California and her son, Howard Parker at Los Angeles, Cali­ fornia. Miss Jennie Bucknell Passes in Vancouver Miss Jean (Rennie) Bucknell, a former Ingerwil resident, passedaway at Vanc/uver on Thursday, September 17tn. She was born in the Ingersoll distript and was in her 89th year. She was a sister of the late D. A. Bucknell and left here about fifty years ago. The family resided on Thames* street north at the cor­ ner of the North Town Line and also ' in West Oxford Township. Deceased was a dressmaker and at one time operated a dress making establish- , ment at Culloden. She travelled extensively through­ out the world and for a time resided in Australia. Of later years she had made her home in British Columbia. She had virited in Ingersoll on a few occasions after leaving here. The remains' were forwarded to Ingersoll and arrived here on Fri­ day morning from British Columbia. They rested at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, corner King and Duke sheets from where the, funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, September 2* th, at 2 o’clock. Interment was mtrile in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. The service was conducted by Rev. George A. McLean, minister of the Ingeosoll ■ Baptist Church, of which. decpaMil «wjs a farmer menv ber. • The pall bearers were Messrs. Charles Pearson, F. W. Waters, Wil­ liam Stephen and B. C. Hatch. FALL TOPCOATS Smartly styled gabardine top coats—85% pure wool—with serviceable satin lining. Single breasted "Balmacatn style in fawn and medium grey. Sizes 36to 42......................................./....... $21.00 MEN’S WOOL SOX Men’s all wool ribbed sox in plain grey, marqon, green and navy—SPECIAL VALUE, 50c pair BOYS’ BREEKS Long wearing breeks in pure wool or cotton cord with double seat and knees. Sizes 24 to 34. Price— $1.75 to $3.10 pair BOYS’ PULLOVERS Boys’ pure wool pullovers'with zipper closing atthroat. In plain green, maroon or navy with contrasttrim. Sizes 24 to 34— SPECIAL $1.95 each The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Activities of The Ingersoll Junior Farmers Lance Cpl. HL J. Funnell Weds Grace L. Searle KESTLE -At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday ■nSeptem- . ber 24th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Lloyd Kestlr, (nee Mary Hah) adaughta A—(Elisabeth Ann.) _Leading Stoker Bruce W, Richard­ son of the Royal Canadian Navy, is [ spending three weeks’ leave with hit i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich- hrdson, Charles street west Who thinks that he is the world’sbest flier? Who do 1 think- is the world’s biggest liar? W ho is the “skunk” who is always for hire? Nobody else but Lindbergh! Who is it that flew the ocean wide, And of America shouts and pants with pride? But who’s a blasted Nazi inside? Nobody else but Lindbergh! And who went to England’ his mind to ease? For protection and health "midst England's Oak Trees?” W ho did they name after a smelly cheese? Nobody else but Lindbergh! —From the Dunnvilie Chronicle “Your frocls are all so-skimpy!” complained the impossible cu*tn*9gr. "I think I’itMook nice in somethingflowing." y ‘ Modem might try the river," saidthe exhausted assistant. The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Junior Farmers was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Gordon San­ dick, North Oxford, The meeting opened with the singing of "O Can­ ada," The speaker for the joint meeting was the assistant argricul- lural representative, Mr. W. Alex. Muir of Wood-lock. Plans were made for the annual plowing match which is to be held the latter part of Oc­ tober. Mr. Sivyer of Ingersoll gave a very interesting address on “Our Birds.” He offered many Instructive suggestions on how to identify our Canadian birds also their habits. Re­ freshments were served and a social time was wnjoyed by all. Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Brown were making up after a quarrel. “Well. Mrs. Tggins,” said Mrs. Brown, "1 bears yer no malice." She raised her tea cup. "Sa ’ere's lookin’ at yer, an* ‘heaven knows that's a heffort.” A military wedding-^of interest to many in Ingersoll was that solemn- i military camp, Sussex, New Bruna- wick-Tuewiay evening, SeptemberIfftK^when Lance Corporal Henry John Funnell, non of Mr. and Mn*. Fred Funnell, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Grace Lillian Searle, daughter of Mr. and Mn. -Jack Searle, tngervojl Avenue, Woodstock. The ceremony was performed ’ by Capt J. A. H Hodgson, .Chaplain of the Elgin regiment R.S.M. G. D. Heard was the beet man and Mr*.G. D. Heard attended tae br'^g After the ceremony a reception waa held for the bride and groom at the lioatesa hut "What do y»u think of this war?” asked the recruit. "I think it ia a wait-and-see war!” replied his companion. •What do you mean by that?” “Well, Goermg’s got the weighty while Churchill’s got the sea!” Special Only $175.0 0 For A Good Used CarI / Flftq/W F. HERE GETS IT v- . Wfrrita Can Be Arranged TRAIN IN HARVARDS SseceM od the British Commonwealth Air Training S»-hr>me which i* now taming hun- **’*« ,,f tra.nftd airmen, enginean.. navigator* and ebwrvara month aurjMWMM the lireMM «f th«w wba advuantad ta» Inception Th pilot» undergo advanced lighter trahiiftg m the eperdy Harvard .raft pictured above. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited „ Delete Sale* unm! hntaa * , PHONE 9* INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1941 Page 5DORCHESTER 4 I z Human efficiency today is largely measured in terms of eyesight.The precision requirements of modem industry are becoming moreexacting. Industrial tasks demanc} keery eyes, because eyes that are suffering from strain make careless <hnd inefficient workers andbreed accidents. / Don't guess about your eyes-—Mak/ sure by having a thorough examination at the Tait Optical Company. Here you will receive the benefit /f a wealth of experience in cor­ recting defective vision, coupled wfith the best in modern equipmentand materials, ,\ / SEE YOUR TAIT OPTOMETRIST TODAY. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 Dundas Street,LONDON, Ontario.Met. 2722 ALSO: SARNIA, WINDSOR, .STRATFORD and CHATHAM. THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. G, Xi. Hogg and sons, Kenneth and Mac, spent the week­end with friends at Allandale.Miss Pardy of St. Marys, is'visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg.Miss J. Hagan has returned afterspending the summer at Grand Bend. Her sister, Miss F. 'Hagan of Nash­ville, Tenn., will spend a few weekswith her. Mr. Harold Hogg of Galt, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. JackMcKay. The "Silver Star" Mission Circlemet at the home of Helen Mercer onWednesday evening with the presi­ dent, Helen Young in charge. TheBible lesson was read by Betty Hut­cheson and Jean StcWart led in pray­er. A paper on “Reledication”, wasgiven by Jean Brot/h. A piano solo • as contributed brf Noreyn Taylorand Misses Jean McColl and MargaretMatheson favored 4ith a vocal duet. The topic, “What it means to decidefor Jesus,” was aMy taken by Mrs.John Leslie. , On Friday evening, under the aus­pices of the Grace Country Club,Douglas M. Carrlof Ingersoll, pre­ sented his beaiitiful travelogue,"Thirty Moons Abound the World,"to a large audience in Westminster Church- These descriptive, dear, col­orful slides were about the finest Anyone could imagine. Mr. Carr'spleasing personality and humor alongwith the pictures, made an extremely pleasant, instructive evening. Husband— ‘That looks like an ex­ pensive rug to me." Wife—“It is." “Well, my dear, I'm afraid I’ll have to put my foot down on this unnecessary extravagance.” "Why, that’s all right as long as you wipe your fiet first." ENGLISH CRUMPETS Fresh Every Friday and Saturday Order Early TRY SCHNEIDERS FOOT LONGRED HOTS.......a...........10c foot . JUMBO BRICKS ..........................20c** SILVERWOOD5 BRICKS ...........25c.Hamburg* . Coffee • Cits., Etc. STEELE’S LUNCHOPEN SUNDAY PRATTS N-K CAPSULES Au Effective Wane Treatment For Poultry PRATTS .nd V|M-£HOG .nd POULTRYTONICS Marsh's Feed Store 5*2 Kin* St. Wast Pbaue f - ■ tl'"'*- Help Save Gas! KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDITION Lei us eervica it -Hh the praper grade lubricaula, Hith-Pressure Greasitag. desse oa ear Moi*-Sw*y Gel year ATLAS TIRES . TUBES BATTERIES prices j-Araae• John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE BM MOUNT ELGIN Miss Lida Topham attendee the B. k. P.U. banquet in the IngersollBaptist Church on Tuesday eveningof last week. Miss Crump of St. Thomas, was avisitor in the village on Wednesdayof last weelc/~ Bud. DdWning of Toronto Univer­sity, spent the week-end at his homehere. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church, met in the church school room on Wednesday of thisweek for their regular October meet­ing. Dinner was served at noon. The lunch committee for the Novembermeeting willbe Mrs. Leamon, Mrs. Layton, Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Mrs.Garnet Morris.Dr. Park of Brownsville, MedicalOfficer of Health and Miss Grieves of Woodstock, County School Nufte,visited the public school on Thursday of last week and gave the pupils thesecond innoculation iMr the preven­tion of scarlet fever. The thankbffering meeting of theMission Band will held at the homeof Pauline and Winnifred Young on Saturday afternoon, October 4th.Mrs. Wallace Taylor of U’oodstock,spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Barrett. «Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bowley of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Stonehill. (Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harriets-ville, was a week-end visitor at her home here,-Mr. and Mrs. Gdrdon Campbelland son Lome of Sngersol), spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. HarryAllen and Majorie.On Sunday mofning, September 27th, the United Sdriday School washeld at-IO o’clock, with the superin­tendent, Mr. Charles Stoakley in charge and Misg Doris Young aspianist.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute will be held an Tuesday after­noon, October l-tlh, at the home of Mrs. William Robke,Throughout tMs village \and com­munity- the severe windstorm of Thursday last Was no respecter ofpersons and while-some had no realheavy loss almost everyone suffered loss of some description. In this dis­trict orchards a|d trees were blown down, barn roots were blown off,silos demolished | and other buildings blown down or damaged. The tele­phone add hydrfi were out of com­mission through broken lines caused by falling limbs and trees. The lossOf apples will ba heavy to applegrowers as .almost all kind* of apples were stripped frofn the trees andmany trees were completely blowndown. The heavy wind of Thursday war declared to be the worst windstorm since the one of June 7, 1933,when a cyclone of wind and rain ac­companied by lightning, sweptthrough this district doing consider­ able damage.Mr. Joe Chambers and son ofBothwell, were Visitors I at the homeof Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith, on 'Tuesday. of last weekMrs. J, James spent the week-endwith relatives near Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs, D. P. Morris andson, William of Stratford, spent Sun­day at the home of the former's brother, Garnet Morris and at’indrdthe anniversary services in the Uni-■ted’Church. Miss Laurens Smith has returnedfrom a visit in' Milton and resumed- her dutta* in Stone’s store. Mr, and Mm Irvine Prouse spentone day last week in London. Mr. Ernest Fling of Elma, Ont,Mr. aqd Mr*. (Man CeugMey of Win­chester, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mm Fred Young. 'Mr. William Weeton*who Imm been’pending the past few weeks wish his *i*ter, Mi* Jams- Stoakley. re­turned to Pontiac. Mich. on Sunday. JU v Angus Taylor will have chargeof the anniversary services at C a ch­art on Sunday next. The Mount Elgin Continuation School opened on Tuesday morningfor a short period After the uwa!discussion of -worts and classes, the pupils were dbmiMwd so that theymight get thew required books andh* ready for school on Wednesday reoretag. Tb« teachers in charge willbe principal, Mint Yeung v* Torontoand Mr Hart, s*rirt**t Mow Helen Smith of Victoria Hos­pital. Lettdaq, spent Sunday at her The theme of the October meetingof the W. I. will be “Hstoricai Re­search,*-* and will be held on Thurs­day eyeninggOcL 9th, at the homeof Mrs. J. A Ddndas. Mr. WilfredJury will belthe guest speaker, hissubject beinl "Indian Lore.” Mr.Jury has exftbiU at the WetsernUniversity, ftondon, and his talk promises to Be of interest to all themembers. X number of various otheritems are also schedule^ for this meeting. . fMembers of the congregation andYoung People’s Society of the Uni­ ted Church, gathered on Fridayevening in honor of one of theirvalued members, Mrs, L. Gent, (nee Alice Bell) and Mr. Gent. Mr, Ken­neth Crockett was the chairman andintroduced the artists who presenteda pleasing program consisting of vo­cal solos by Misses Marilyn Hunt andJoyce Holiday; readings by Miss Kathleen Budd; instrumental solosby Miss Leah Silverthorn and a vocalduet by Misses Evelyn Morris and Eula Abbott and a humorous skitwith Mrs. Q. E. Barr, Miss MadelineSilverthorn, Messrs. Everett Crockett Chas. Thompson an<^ Jack Hunt rep­resenting the characters, Rev. W, J.Taylor read ap appropriate addressto the bride and groom, (the latter being unable to be present), whileMisses Kathleen Taylor and Phyllis Jaimes presented a number of piecesof flat silverware. Mrs Gent in afew well chosen words thanked allfor the gifts. Lunch was served anda social half hour enjoyed.Mrs. Little of Toronto, spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Young.Many acquaintances here were shocked to learn of the Sudden deathof Mr. J. Conway of Nek- York State,be being the husband of Myrtle My-rick and brother-in-laW of Miss ElsieMyrick.Mr. and. Mrs. «H<*vard -Clark of Blenheim, were Friday callers at thehome of Mr*, and Mik Chas. Thomp­son. \ / CommunioA service will be held inthe United Church .here on Sundaynext. Octobet 5tb, beginning at 10.30 a.m. VMany of the, residents in the vil­lage are repotting a shortage of water in their wife. Some have, gonecompletely dry while others can onlyget a small portion at a time. The few wells that h»ke still a good sup­ply are vqjy popular.The hurricane which struck this district ast Thursday did consider­able damage. Apple and fruit treeswere stripped, trees were blown down and uprooted, telephone andhydro wires were levelled and aboutMKl of the places lost some or many shingles from their buildings. Cornwhich was shocked was blown dqwnand twisted in various shapes, straw, stacks were scattered before the Windand many smaller buildings down,Mr. Tom Helm.Monday of the sudden death of his nephew, Jimmie Helm of Lucknow,who was drowned in a barrel ofwater. Deceased was l ‘,» years of age. On Sunday morning, September 14th, thousands of Ottawa worshippers gathered on Parliament Hill to attend Holy Mass celebrated for the first time in history under the stone arches of the Peace Tower, and to unite in prayer “for the courage to per­ severe and the strength to vanquish the dark forces which seek to rule the earth,” as ordained by Government proclamation for the National Week of Reconsecration. The Roman Catholic cere­ mony saw probably the largest gathering ever to congregate on Parliament Hill. This photo shows a part of the huge crowd. In the background tower Canada’s Parliament Buildings. AVON a visitor at the parsonage on Wed­nesday. Mr. Hodder was a boyhood friend of Rev. Waterman.Mr. and Mrs. Claire McIntyre and iiftle daughter were Sunday visitor*with the former’s mother, Mra. SarahMcIntyre. Rally Day service in the AvonUnited Church was held on Sundayafternoon, Sept 21st, with a very good attendance. Alan McIntyre pre­sided and the junior choir under the leadership of Eileen Waterman ledthe music.. Carman Goble read the Scripture; Pauline Andrews sang asolo and the choir rendered “Landof Hope and Glory." A very fine pageant. “The Building of a Nation,"was presented by the choir. A verypleasing ceremony was enacted whenbuttons were presented to twelvemembers of the Sunday School for perfect attendance for twelve Sun­days. The superintendent, Mr. IvanAndrews was presented a button for perfect attendance also. It was acombined church and Sunday Schoolservice, so the evening churcu ser­ vice was called off.Miss Eileen Waterman left onMonday morning for Toronto, whereshe will attend the Ontario CollegeEducation for the coming year. Mrs. B. Bowes was., a visitor toToronto this week.Mrs. Fulton of Tillsonburg, is visiting her sister, Miss E. Rowe.Wednesday was a holiday in thelocal school, so that some of the children might attend the AylmerFair.Nearly every farm suffered by the storm of Thursday. Barn roofs weretorn off, shingles were tom off. Thelumber yard kt Springfield was com- ietely sold out of shingles by noon onFyiday. Iq- th? village a large tree in .Mrs. Bowes’ yard fel) and in fallingtook with it the hydro wire, pole,transformer and consequently the village was without light and powerfor over twenty-four hours.Mr. and Mrs. L, Newell of Inger­soll, have moved into the village forthe winter to reside with Mrs. New­ ell’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Johnson.ThJ’finniversury service* at Har- rietsvi'.le church, will be held onSunday, Oct Sth. The special speakerwill be Rev, Mr. Cummings of Sa- ford. Rev. A. J. Waterman will con?duct the anniversary services at Sal­ ford on the Mime day.The W.MJ5. monthly meeting was:held on Friday at. the home of Mr*. D. Groat. Plans were made for theautumn thankoffering meeting which will be held on Oct. 30th in the AvonUnited Church. The special speakerwill be Mrs. L Ball of London, one of the Preibyterial executive mem­bers. The W. M. S. will pack a bale forNorthern Ontario, to-day, (Thurs­day), Oct. 2nd, at the borne of Mr*. B. Bowes.Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clifford ofThorndale, were visitor* in the vil­ lage on Friday.Mbs Jean Hargreaves of Dor­chester, spent the week-end at the• l.boroe of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jam­ieson.Mr. and Mr*. H. Pignun of TilL - sonburg, spent Sunday at the homeof her son, Cyril,Mr. and Mrs. Garret and son, Gor­ don of* London, visited relatives inthb district on Sunday.Mr. S. Hodder operator of thewiretees station at Port BurwelL was Salada Tea Company Give Plowmen Prize* Plowmen throughout the Province are looking forward again witn keen anticipation to the day of their branch match to compete for some of the valuable prizes that are being offered. A cash prize of 110.00 offered to each of the eighty bran­ ches by the Salada Tea Company for the best land in jointer plow sod ciasses b of particular interest, for the winner* of thb "Special" earn the privilege of competing for valu­ able trips in a Special Championship Class at the International Match to be held near Peterborough, October 14th to 17th. The first and second prize winner* at the International will also receive gold and silver medals respectively. Twelve other cMh.,prizes. ranging from 125.00 to >5.00 are offered for the spme event, EBENEZER Mrs. Nigh of Dorchester, is visiting Mrs. S. Morris.Mrs. E. Bowman of Vanessa, spenta few days with her parents, Mjr. ahd Mm Geo. Dutton.Mr. Wm. Campbell of Mount El­ gin, is visiting at the homy-of hb sis­ter, Mrs. ■‘Henry Morris..Mrs. Wm. Ferguson ind daughter, Esther of ChicagiyMr. and Mrs.Wm. Fergusbn, Jr./iahd Mrs Leslie Adams of East Wisconsin,visited on 'T^uradil.y with Mr. andMr*. A. MacptosW-A well attended quilting was heldat the home of Mrs. Geo, Dutton lastweek, when the W. A. quilted two quilts. .,Mrs. ,C. E, Walker of Norwich, h vi’iting her daughter, Mrs. C. R.Gill.Mr. L. W. Bongard ' of Toronto, and Mr. Harold Upfold of Banner,visited Mr. and Mrs. S, Morris onSunday.Mr and Mm Gordon Haycockvisited Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hay­ cock of Salford on Sunday. BANNER The W. A. met at the hgme ofMrs. Geo. Leslie on Thursday after­noon, Sept. 18th, with a goog attend­ance. Th* president, Mr*. F. Clarkwas in charge of the busiiRsa meet­ing, after whtth Mrs. W. Cfendenningpresided over the program, consisting of a reading by Mrs G«f. Leslie; areading by Mrs. Bartind*c, followedby an interesting address on “Prayer" by Mr. Husser, which rta* much ap-precbted. During the wternoon twoquilta for the Red CroJ were quilted and a tale wan packed t«r the North.Lunch Wgl served by Qr -up 3.Mbs A»ne Pirie to aeeompanynig her auaL.Miaa Emud Augustine ona trip to W>e West CgaaLMr ah J Mrs Roltort Boniface of UngeradlL spent Bungay with the tat­ter's -n thet Mr- J»mr. HutehowmMrs. t'haa War** and family. Mr*. M. Bartindata and daughter. Rose. to*nt Sunday at Port BurwellMiw Jean ItcPhemon spent the week-end with her parents ut Ilder-ton.Mr. Roes Orr of St. Catharines,spent the week-end with Mr. Ion. Capvtiek. ?Mr Murray Hutcheson of Three’Bridges, apvnt Bunday with his aunt, Mrs James Hatoheson and family !“What line of bwwneea do you ea- pact ywwr bay Ito* go into?" I Well we're d^cifed to make a ; lawyer out of him Hr enjoyed miring | iota other people’s buwntoa so Wl»*h | that we figured he might as well get paid for H," LOOK OUT BELOW! The job of dropping bombs with deadly accuracy from dixty heights is a highly specialized one requiring months of training. To-day in R.CjAJ-'. schools of the British Commonwealth Air Train­ ing Plan spotted throughout Canada thousands of keen-eyed young men are learning to do this job aiui do it well. These photographs were taken at the Bombing and Gunnery School in Jarvis, Ontario, The top picture shows a Fairey Battle bomber cruising over Lake Erie where tiny buoy targets await the eagle eye of the Bombardier below who is ready at the bomb sight in the ijelly of the plane with hb thumb teifse on the bomb release. VETERANS OF THE SEA Already Canadtaa* are being listed aweaag tbs veterans of At­ lant* hattlea They portray the confidence ef the allied forrae that Hith-rrtfa will be defeated and liberty raatiired tn nations tbs enemy has overrun. Queen’s Fund Mixed Bowling Tourney Six rinks took part in the Mixed Rink* Tournament held on the greens of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club on Friday evening, Se»»:ember 26th. The proceed* from the tournament are to be given to the Queen’» Can­ adian Fund. The standing of the rinks at the conclusion of the play was a* follow*: First—Mrs, H. 1. Stewart, Lome P. Cook, Mias .babel Mackenzie, and Harold Wakefield, skip—Three wins plus nine. Second—-Mrs. McEwan, Fred Por­ ter, Mrs. Fred Porter and Stan. Law, skip, Tilbonbung—Two win* plus twelve. Third—Mr*. B. Dillon. W. M Churchouse. Mbs Mabel Campbell and Dr. L. W. Staple*, skip—Two wins plus eight. Fourth—Mr*. Mark Simpson, Alex. H. Edmonds, Miss Edna Currie and Albert Wsrham, skip—One win, pita eight. Fifth—Mrs. J. H Nattertdvell, Henry I. Stewart, Mias Ethel Simp- ton and John C Croaewell. *kip— One win plus eight. Sixth-—Mu* Minnie Hughes, Leo Matthews, Mrs. P L. Desmond and Frank A. Thompson, skip—No wins. 60 LB. Greencoat Slate Roofing BUY YOUR TKKET3 ROWKM THt KIWANIS CAMML oof Coating T. N . D U N N Hardware Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1941OTTAWA WEEK BY WEEK — by Dean W'lson — PRONOUNCEMENTS RESERVED FOR PARLIAMENT Although widespread publicity is being given now to speculation in the press and elsewhere about possible important pronouncements of war policies or actions by the Govern­ ment in Ottawa, including some basedon supposed reactions of* the Prime Minister’s mission overseas, yet well- informed quarters along Parliament Hill do not expect such statements to be issued st this time. They point out that such important pronounce­ ments are usually reserved for first­ time disclosure or discussion in Par­ liament itself, and if Parliament is not in session, then there is an in­ clination to delay this information until there is a meeting of Paria- ment unless it is absolutely inposs­ ible to postpone the pronouncement, such ns in the case of, some emer- CANAD1AN AID TO RUSSIA In tune with the popularity of the plan throughout the country, it is known in the; capital that important aid will be rushed, tby Canada to Russia in accordance with the orders received and th€ facilities provided to send these shipments to that coun­ try now engaged in a life-and-death struggle, with Canada being repre­ sented in the historic conferences at Moscow whereby the democracies are trying to determine exactly what Russia requires and what can be rushed there by her allies. In other ’ words the official restraint in Ottawa on this matter should not be taken as 6v GEtlRGE GIBBS CHAPTER U SYNOPSISOn bord the Orizaba. Camilla Dean,beauttful American girl, ha* m»de theacquaintance of Joseph Asad, wealthySyrian, and Michael Gay, American en­gineer going to the East to establish abus llng.over the desert from Damascus;to Bagdad. She becomes especially in­terested in Ronald Barker, who comesaboard at Marseilles, because the night• before she has heard three men whisper­ing outside her window that he must beput out of the way before th* boatreaches Alexandria. Camilla meetsBarker, tells him what she has heardand. to satisfy her curiosity, be tells herthat he Is an American educated at Ox­ford and now much Interested in thePalestine situation. "What I can’t understand," Bark­er told Camilla, "is how peopleaboard the ship found out that Iwas expected. You see," he wenton more deliberately, "east of SuetI am not generally known as Ron­ald Barker, but as someone quite Quickly Camilla said, “And, now It la time to turn It*—” TO MEN WHO ARE NOTUZY... But Just Can’t Gut Going You aay you axe not the man youused to be! Check up on yourselfin the mirror. If your/eyes axemuddy and dull and your tongue scoated as well, then yot/ro not as well as you should be.But there are other/symptoms.Food doesn’t interest you. Littlething* get on your ncrwi Yon fallasleep when you should be awake. ‘ You try to get out of visitIng friends or going to the movie* Worse, you,are too tired for you* job. You'renot kuy^tyou just carJt get going. What’stha cause?/ Your blood­ stream isn’t clear. There axe toxins ’ in it. Poisonous wdate is in yoursystem. GotridoftL Kruschen isthe thing for that.Th. x< ire several mineral Balta inKruschen, balanced in exact propor­tion* to assist the organs of avactu-tion to get rid of waste matter every1 day. Kruschen is more than a lsxa-<tive. It t> a diuretic bb well—helps'to flush the kidneys and at the same;time keep the colon moist, so thataction is easy and gentle. A pinch1 of Kruschen every morning hiyou need.Kruschen costs only 25c or 75c,at all druggist*. Good health forless than a cent a day. different."He paused and she waited, but hesaid nothing more for a while. Evi-dently he thought that he had,suf­ficiently gratified her curiosity, »*The name of Barker was theone they used," she said experi­mentally,"It's quite extraordinary, becauseI left England at a few hours' no­tice and flew direct to Marseillesjust in time to catch the Orizaba. "Only a wireless from Londoncould have preceded you," she sug­gested. "Your enemies must havereceived a message before the shipreached MafseUles.”"Excellent I shall have to giveyou a letter to Scotland Yard or.better still, take you on as my as- ■sista nt in this particular job." Helaughed.. "How thrilling! Will you?""At any rate you can help mefind from the purser the list of thosewho .came aboard at Marseilles.I’ll have to get permission aboutprivate wireless messages."The conversation with Mr. Dis-gton. the purser, who examined thelist of passengers for them, re­vealed little. The people who hadcome aboard at Marseilles were aparty of three American tourists,' aSpanish Assyriologist bound for Bei­rut, and an Armenian rug dealer ofParis and Damascus, The latter,the purser said, was an old mannamed Temoyan, utterly respecta- Kerak. That doesn’t mean a thingto me either. Kerak. What’s Ker­ak? It might be Arabic." He tried to keep the look of In­terest out of his eyes but she didnot miss it "You’ve discovered something. What is it?” o"Nothing. Nothing at all."She peered at him keenly."Kerak," she said again, frown­ ing. "Kerak. 1 remember now­here on the ship an article aboutSyria in a magazine. In the ship’slibrary- El Kerakl I have It! Abandit who roams east and south ofthe Lebanon Mountains, terrorizingthe natives. This article said he wasa kind of oriental Robin Hood, littlebetter than a thief and an assas­sin. but With momenta of great gen­erosity."“Did it say that?”"It’s curious,” she gasped. "Walta momentl” * -And before be had time for a word In reply she had darted Intothe .companionway.In the comer of the saloon were the bookcases and magazines. In afew moments Camilla bad foundwhat she had come for, a copy of the Geographic Magazine for themonth of July of the previous year.An article by an American news­ paper man. She skimmed thepages rapidly. Pictures of the Leb­anon Mountain*, views of Damas- . -. mra usTeiro oh we orizaoaI back and forth twice a year.| • "We’ll have a talk with Monsieur .Temoyan," Barker said.“Won’t you let me in on the se­cret if you find anything in the‘wireless room?"He laughed. ‘Tv* always saidthat the only requirement* for a good detective or secret service op­erator were a devouring curiosity ,and a considerable amount of im­pudence ""Of which do you think I havethe most?". “H’» difficult to say." He wanted to be polite to her, forthe sheer force of her magnetic in­terest had made him say a ktt ufthing* be had had ho intention ofsaying ob-uu himself. She had been a great help to him, put him on hisguard against men who were binton mischief, and be was very grate­ful to her. On hi* way down from the wireless room be decided to - take her sUU further into hl* con­fidence.And so. when he joined twr againon deck, he brought out th* wire­ leva message*. "The :---ti/ltht me fatalism, tramilia. I .'wonder. U you’d ear* to took at eus, camps of Bedouins . . . andthen—here It was—El Kerak, a pho­tograph of the Syrian bandit at theflap of hi* tent; another one, a tat-ter one,.a candid shot in the fullblaze of sunlight as be was mount­ing his horse, possibly taken with­out his knowledge. He wore theconventional flowing white robe*and kaffiyeh, a small mustache andan incipient besfrd. she save agasp of. surprise and rosa, awarethat Barker had followed her fromthe deck outside and now stood bo-side her dhair.“Mr. Barker, I’ve made a dis­covery. Please look. Pictures of Ronald Barker In masquerade. Ex­ cellent pictures and the likeness un-ffiistaksble—” He took the magazine from her hand, turned over the pages and then, .."Astonishing resemblance,Isn’t it?” he said, almost too care­lessly this time."Very. The mask is off. Admitit. Ronald Barker.”He seemed really disturbed andshe had a good deal of quiet plea•-,...__________ ure from her triumph. He took the’The East has ” magazine from her finger* again,- ”—------- looked at the pictures, then, put­ting it under bi* arm, turned toward Barker shook his bead. "He re-eeived the message and tried to de­liver it, thinking it was a mistake. But Mahmoud Daoud, the only per­ son with a similar .Egyptian or Arabic name refused to receive it" "And the sender?” "A certain James Robinson; ad­ dress, Harwich Crescent London, England. That ended the investi­gation." "Well, what’s the answer?" "The answer is that you’re notthe only one who know* my secretThe answer is that someone in Lon­ don. perhaps someone aboard theOrizaba, knows who the bandit El f Kerak-is and who I am.”He turned inboard slowly andfaced her with a gravity she had not been aware of before. He took her by the elbows and held herfirmly. She did not resist him: In­ deed, she could not For there was both strength and gentleness in hi* grasp. She felt herself drawn clos­ er t< him—closer to him becauseof that service. "I have been a fool," he said. "Ihave talked to you as. I have nevertalked before to a woman, Jettingyou guess secret* that are a partof my work in Syria. Why did you'make me talk? Don’t you realizethat if you tell what you have heardyou may ruin mef” • "I—I’D never tell—Your secretsare safe with me." "If you mean what you say, giveme a pledge of your loyalty. Kissme on the lips. It is the only thingthat will do.” Hl* grasp seemed to grow gen­der a* well a* firmer and she slow­ly yielded. It was a kiss that in twisting the letter* ”She squinted at it up and downand srffrwayk. "No good. Do you see. I’ve moved about in Syria andPalwttin* with the utmost trwdomand now, possibly. I’U have to terta new peraonality. a new identity. ” ,U\eae .wireless, code* Fve picked the door of the gangway.out.?' . "Come," be mid quietly "Let’s "Thai * a >w«*i >d*f Didn't ttw about It* seemed to have a more poignant,meaning than.the mere spirit of apledge or a threat, and she forgotfor the moment in that dim cor­ner of the deck wher* they stoodthat it was only the day before yes­ terday that she bad met him. Slow­ly she drew back, her bead bentin a sudden realization of what haA~.happened to her. He made no-af.fort to hold her agate, just stood,hi* arm* at hi* side*. She turned away for a momentto reg* in her composure and foundthat she was more shaken than she • out.’.’‘■ThriUcdF’.e x <•' "Thi» one la to the Spanish As-ayriotoglM Jos* .Serrano and bears’:the London mark.” He banded hera typed message and she moved to mind?"They re* cNed the rail where theyeoukj conUoue their conversation- _.™ — _____ ~ beyond the .reach of listener*. ”1the light ot the smoking room win- ’ suppose I might attempt to carrydaw. "Dog Orizaba Sagauche.” • on, but I’m afraid you’ve got theThree word*, that was *11. --------------* ““"Can’t ’make -a thing oat of ft,"tie said "Can you?”Camilla- puzzled "Rather clev­er if it means anything ' Have you by my steward Small man. stubbybrown heard and bald bead walk*Vrita a stick.”And the other mesregeT Towhom was it addrrered?""A man named Mohammed AH.Bui the Uiwf thing about, it I*"JtaacUy," be tetabed.There was a silence made mure the ruteg wind.- "WeR." be mH i—she gasped, and then, asword* faded her, thrust forth aband—the hand of friendship. "I—I won’t betray you,” she mid.He had taken her hand quickly,but she broke away from him andmoved, smiling, into the moonlightwhich seemed suddenly to makething* clear to. them both. It wasthe assurance of i>er smile that re­stored blm to san ty And her levelbrow* and ealm gaze seemed toconvince blm that she was not <stthose who kiss and telL. "Don’t you understand," she asked, "that I couldn t betray younow?" any reason for doubt in the slightest degree about Ganain’s efforts to aid Russia in her yrcsent stiugglv. MANY FAMILIES ARE MEDICALLY INDIGENT It may come as a distinct stirpris? to the man-in-the-street but it xsTno surprise to experienced observers to learn that there are 600 public and private hospitals in this country who are responsible for the spending of $42,000,000 a year and 25 per cent of the population is medically indi­ gent. No less than about two-thirds of the population of Canada has in­ sufficient incomes to meet the cost of doctors, hospitalization and nurses in any prolonged or major illness. Moreover about 6 per cent of the- entire amount spent for the total coat of sickness is devoted to prevention and the great hulk is spent on cur­ ing illness. HIGHER WAGES AND * SERIOUS DISTURBANCES Whenever any theoretical con­ cepts of internal readjustments in Canada during this war are articula­ ted, either by direct action or im­ plication, by some national political personality high m the Administra­ tion in Ottawa, the ticker of public opinion throughout Canada evidently vibrates feverishly on these so-called abstract discussions or actions, par­ ticularly in view of the serious dis­ turbances or dkgruntlements through­ out the land that have been biought on by_a steadily rising cost of living scale in face of official actions and * continuous reiteration of faith in the philosophy of high wages. How­ ever, from the strictly impartial and wholly non-political standpoint of public interest, this observer must re­ port that the ’ man-in-the-street in AUCnONF-ER* ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*County of Oxford. Sale* tn th*town or country promptly attandsdto. Tenn* reatonsbl*. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*Counties of Oxford and Middlesex Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, AutomObkle, Aeeider-t,Flat* Glass, Wtedstorm and I»- vMtanenta. Thames Street South m -suk*. xS* Wellington Stro*., BARRISTERS ~ PATERSON & MARSHALL BARRISTERS, Sohalton, Notaries. Mortgagw a n fl Investment*arranged. , Offim OM Imperial Bank Build ing.T ham e* Street Imnrwrfl PtaM f«. }^.deneB Fhoaes.' J. L. ^sterson, I»«J; w. R Marshall, ?»2 , ROYDEN a START, K.C. BARRISTER, SbheiWr. Notary Pub­ lic. Office, fenfi B«nk Budding,Ingerooil. Phone 4V2. PHYSICIANS M. G. FURLONG. M D.. CM. WYSH'tAN and S^rgwon. Ihwaw* Vt women and e^lidron a gpecudty.Oftt* over Craig** Jewelry Star*, mroer King end Thame* Street*. Fhonre Hoare, gift Qfttea, 37. C. A. qsbobn„Md . u u c PHYM(TA)i and dVOfBee,Phsn*) WW4. Canada must digest certain funda­mental facts or information before forming any ■- opinion concerning these disturbing headlines and the reasonableness of these high wage demands or disputea.\ This is vital because public opinion is the yard­ stick for measuring public morale and it is the ultimate driving force behind the whole war contribution of Canada’s democracy. In the midst' of this petulant and raucous internal strife between Can­ ada’s employers, employees, labor union officials, gqveftmental author­ ities and politicians, the man-in-the- stieet is presented,with a very con­ fusing picture of the whole serious situation, but experienced' observers along Parliament llill know that the whole dioptric state of affairs in Can­ ada revolves on one question. How can harmony and unity be preserved in Canada in this war in such a manner that increasing wages may be in tune with rising cost of living. In the first place, ,lhe principal difference of opinion between these Canadians move in an argumentative orbit whether high wages are a cause or a result of “good" times. Although there is a definite prefer­ ence in this countiy for high wages, especially on the part of employees, labor union officials and certain pol­ iticians, yet it is true that, besides those who stress the causative value of high wages, there is a strong oppo­ site viewpoint. They point out that high wages may or may not mean prosperity since they are a result, not a cause, arguing at the same time that high wages and a high standard of living have only been possible and can only continue to exist to the extent that the people are able to promote and to capital­ ize technological progress. Much evidence is presented to prove this point. For example, as a result of improvejnents or inventions, one in­ dustry, the automobile industry, was able to increase steadily the hourly wage rates between 1925 and 1937 in face of a continuous decline of the selling price of automobiles on the per poundage basis. In the second place, the man-in- the-street knows that costs determine prices in any tompetitive business cr economy, with this involving labor and material costs, capital charges, taxes, and other items. It is suggested that for the duration of this war there shall be a determination of prices ortw.r"..:4 the people can afford to pay, wffibout worrying if there is ' any continuous of the profit system, like Upton Shiclaju’s , theory, Or ifthe • me.rehandisXi* add, below cpst Of course, this aims' to strike' at "capital", big and small, which ‘ sometimes may mean the most thrifty people of the country. How­ ever, well-informed observers alongParliament Hill know that since the net profits of "capital”, big or small in this war have been greatly ex­ aggerated and since the present punitive excess profits tax prevents any accumulation of great reserves for meeting deficits, there is no possibility for any company or indi­ vidual to continue in business by selling merchandise below cost or .without profit. This can only be done until the capital or credit of th* company or individual has been ex­ hausted. Theri, the company or in­ dividual must close the business. Jn the third place, it must be re­ membered that there can be no proper internal readjustment* with­ in Canada’s economic structure if tneT* various earning or working groups of the nation are not in bal­ anced income relationship* with one another. This is the important point. It is important because this econ­ omic dislocation has been one of theprincipal causes for / much discon­ tent and much disunity in Canada since the day* of Confederation. While man and women in indus­ trial centers throughout the country clamor for higher and higher wages, undoubtedly with reasonable cause, too many Canadian* regret that the cash income of the men and women of the - Prairie Province* for the whole of 1941 win be approximately the same as in 1940, though the cost of living b rising steadily. In the first half of 1941, there was an in­ crease of $65,946,000 in the cash in­ come from the sale of farm products m the Prairie Province*, at $11$,- 540.000 against $89,594,000 in th* same period of 1940, but of th* in- credse, $54,066,000 was due to greater ■*!«* of crop*, auUnly result­ ing from the deferred marketing of the 1940 wheat erap In the lot half of 1941, there yrili be a redaction in deliveries of wheat compared with, the same ported »f 1940, with the cnah faeome in that period being probably lovdr than a y*ar previous­ ly ta fbre of enmrwfcat inrreared' marltafing er better prkre In other .[ words, it appear* aimnal certain that | for the eairndar year n# 1941. the ' total t**h twerene of the Pretrw Fro- rraree will be about th* asm* a* that ad m fare of al! change* on wrewunt of tbc war Obuuoriy. before any wax* seah* » frwMHt er before eny p*U*y condemned «r petered, the MOWre-thw-etrec< »w t tetade acre* bear m ruind there Public Utilities Commission PHONE 324 INGERSOLL jf ■ HIOXI fundamental facts since working groups throughout this country must be in (balanced income relation­ ships with one another if harmony .or unity is to be preserved in the whole Canadian war effort Finally, the point must be empha­ sized here that when you read or hear that this, that and the next labor union is demanding higher wages, you should not delude yourself into assuming that only the compan­ ies or employers compelled to pay the higher wages ^il> feel the effects. You should recognize that the bulk Lof the burden -will fall an everyone in their capacity as consumers. These are the fundamental facts which must be digested by the man- in-the-street before an opinion is formed about the reasonableness of demands for -higher and higher wages or the policies or the Admin­ istration in Ottawa as the trend is. upwards and upwards probably at a quickened pace as the Canadian war machine gets into high gear in the next fbw months. It is a serious sit­ uation and backstage along Parlia­ ment Hill there are no illusion* about ita importance/—(Reproduction Prohibited.)GARAGES BUILT Let ua build yoiv a new garage with they' f*mou» Lift-Eze GaraA* Dckm- Hardware aa' standard equipment. We will install the Lift Hardwfcrw nn year prrwrut garage door* as low as SIS.00 plu* labor. HENRY OGDEN BviMre.’ Swpplre* Builder *m! Cwatraefare PbM* M !•<<*»•« Round Trip Rail Bargains Fran INGERSOLL, 3-4. Ta OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC >10.25 012.8S >17.70 Tros* Riviere*, SIS..10 - Ste. Adne do Bwiipre. SIS 35 Government Tax, .10% esttra RETURN LIMIT—OCT • Net *«*d ee 3 p.re M*i«* frX Ottawa aad Maetseal TO THE MARITIMES—OCTOBER 2 Ail Cawadiaw Pwesfi*’Matrem Vn New BteisiMM All Itomitetrn AUantw- ky Stattcn* m N«»a Srotia For Itmlta, detailed ar»r», eta . AgeMa Phwmrr Ratettan Vm gta<4 return on 3 Lr»» from M^mrea! CANADIAN PACIFIC WAR SAVINGS STAMPS IN NEW DRESS FRUITHIVES RECIPESJ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1941iiS.. III .• ' Jtil11M .'A? ’*•'»»s*nv«MU«* a • *’' L,Q’U ui uu« h ui J g5'|1 ■ Eight new War Savings stamps have .been designed that feature the armed services and war weapons. As the savings of the Canadian people have enabled the Dominion to go full speed ahead in every department of warfare these new stamps reflect Canada’s war effort. Pictures illustrate the work of the Navy on duty in coastal defence aftd on the high seas; the Airforce; the Mechanized Army; the first Canadian made tank. Artillery,Coastal defence and anti-aircraft guns and the Auxiliary Nursing service. It i« anticipated that large numbers of citizens will be buying the new stamps not only for War Savings Certificates, but for stamp collections. They are available at each of Canada’s 13,000 odd post offices and approximately 12,000 other outletsfor War Savings Stamps. THE MIXING BOftL Hello Homqmakei^! Yoq’d be sur­ prised to find out how many people have a favourite coloured egg. All eggs are good eggs—if they are fresh. It doesn’t matter in the least whether the shell is brown or white. There is a goodly amount of food value wrapped up in an egg shell. 1. Eggs are rich in minerals, es­ pecially iron and vitamins, Which the body needs. They are a protective food- 2. . Almost 70',< of thein total weight is Water—slightly more"than Is found in beefsteak and less than i« found in milk. (These food* are often compared in value with the egg.) 3. Protein forms about li>% of the egg—-greatly needed for 1X‘pair­ ing of .building up tissues. 4. The egg, too, is 10% fat. LOOK 00T FORYOUR LIVERBuck It up right now and feel IBka ■ millian ITear Bror b tte l«s««t •«*» m ro* ksdy thing for breakfast, dinner or sup­ per. "Whip up” an omelette and serve with a salad or steaming hot vegetables. (The dessert could also have protein value food—i.e. cheese have protein value food—i.e. cheese and crackers.) There are many typesof omelette: Plain—with vegetables, omelette with ham or bacon; cheese omelette; herb tjmelctte (thyme, sum­ mer savoury, sweet marjoram) or omelette with mushrooms. You could serve an omelette three or four times a week when meat is too expensive. Souffles are fancy egg dishes, for company, (if you can depend on your guests being there on time.) The way .you serve them depends on what you fold into their feather-like moulds. Suggestion: minced chicken, flaked salmon, or pieces of weiners. For dessert, when you have a veget­ able plate or similar main course dish—try a souffle flavoured with a sweet—chocolate sauce, orange juice or any Canadian canned fruit juice! Fish Fondue 1 cup milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 tbsp, butter */* bsp. salt Fish 3 egp» Scald the milk, add bread crumbs, butter and salt. Add egg yolks, slightly beaten. Cool to lukewarm. Add 1 to lb cups of fish, drained and flaked or chopped. When ready to bake fold in.stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into greased baking dish and bake in electric oven of 350*F. for 45 to 50 bin. Yield: 6 servings. Creamed Eggs 2 cups well-seasoned medium white sauce 6 hard-cooked eggs cut- in thin slices 6 tablespoons finely chopped par­ sley. To the hot medium white sauce add tile thinly sliced hard-cooked eggs and minced parsley. Reh-at and serve on buttered toast rounds, or in ■ patty shells or bread croustades. Make toast on broiling, rack in elec­ tric oven. BRITAIN LEARNS TOEAT SENSIBLY— by — Victoria Chappelle LET GOOD LIGHT speed your needles Ypu economize, too, by buying Hydro Long-Life Lamps. They cost no more —yet definitely give hun­ dreds more hours of light­ ing Iffel -— H Y D R 0 W ipNG-lfFf- W Slow cooking at • low even heat la the secret of succewi for all egg dishes. Controlled heat, by the snap of a switch, gives you the amount of heat necessary for large or mnall, Pyreor enamel pan*. "Boiled’ eggs should not actually be boiled. They are best if started in cold water— then heated till the water simmer*. (Scalloped eggs with cheeae sauce or eggs a-la-king make a good and an inexpensive dish.) With plenty of eggs tn the electric refrigerator you always have some- 4 eggs 3 tbsp, cold water 1 tbsp, flour K tsp baking' powder Salt and pfpper' 2 tbsp, fat Beat egg whites until foamy, add baking powddr and beat until stiff. Beat egg yolks until light in colour. Add water and flour. Beat again. Fold in egg white*. Turn into a but­ tered skillet. Turn electric element high until- fat is hot; Add omelette mixture adn partially cover. Turn switch to off until eggs are'set (about 3 minutes.) Place under electric broiling element to cook top (about 1 or 2 minutes.) Fold over ajMFserve on hot platter. —z It has taken a war to make the British people cat sensibly. Dietic­ ians and doctors had warned for years that the national diet contained too much meat and too few properly- cooked vegetables, too much white bread and too few salads. Then Hitler intervened, and to­ day the entire nation is being fed on a basis which is as near scientific as makes no odds. Meat is cut to a minimum, but that loss can be made good by eating fish rich in fats, such as herrings. Vegetables—which are being grown by everyone who owns even the smallest patch of ground—have been popularised by skilful Government advice on various ways of cookingthem. The sale of natural wholemeal bread, containing 100 per cent, of the wheat germ, is going up rapidly. For those Who hesitate at a complete change-over from white bread there is a national wheat-meal loaf in which 85 per cent, of the wheat berry is used instead of the usual 75 per cent., thus retaining nearly allthe vital germ. Milk has long been supplied free or at very low prices for expectant nursing mothers and those with chil­ dren under five years, and the use of oatmeal cooked in every imagin­ able way, is strongly advocated. It will be seen from all this that the Government is making the most of a magnificent opportunity to raise the stamina of the nation. It is educating the housewife to the importance and relative uses of body-building, energy-giving and pro­ tective foods, and showing her how to build up a balanced diet for her­ self and her family. Demonstrators are busy all over the country in collaboration with the Ministry of Health, who have sought the advice and assistance of the finest dieticians in the country. It is now obvious from the lack of illnesses and epidemic expected • last winter how the nation as a whole has benefited. One of the drawbacks the nation has had to overcome is the lack of fruit. During the years of peace Britain had become a great fruit­ eating country, owing mainly to the introduction of cheap fruit from the Dominions and the Colonies. To offset the lack of these, Lord Border, the King's Physician, advised plenty of green vegetables and pota­ toes in which we get more than an adequate supply of the vitamin C provided by oranges. It is the bottle­ fed baby who needs the oranges, not, the adult. One of the discoveries of war-time Britain is the carrot. In peace-time something of a Cin­ derella among root vegetables, it was found during the first winter to cure night blindness—one of the discov­ eries of the black-out. From that mo- mFht, it began to be popular. Doctors believe that its use has had a good deal to do with the na­ tion's high standard of health since the war began, for in addition to its high content of vitamin A it con­ tains an enormous amount of sugar. Moreover, the green tops are rich in the anti-scurvy vitamin C. Because of all thia, carrots are now being used for salads, sand­ wiches, and sweet puddings. Washed and clean, they are even bought by children in the shelter* instead df The children are all the better for their new diet especially perhaps for the lack of ordinarty sweetstaffs. ^DANCING **3 cups chopped cooked beet tops € Salt and pepper * % cup evaporated milk Mi cup grated cheese Daah of paprika Spread well-aeanoned beet tops in shallow baking dish. Make 6 depress­ ion* in beet top*. Break 1 egg into each depression. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour milk carefully over each egg. Sprinkle with grated cheese and paprika. Bake in electric oven (S W F.) 20 to 25 minute*. or until parts salt and 1 part pepper is placed in one large salt shaker. QUESTION BOX £. C. asks for a recipe for jelly frosting. Answer-—A jelly frosting is made of 1-2 cup of tart jelly, one un­ beaten egg white, and a dash of salt. Heat on electric element turned to l°w Beat until smooth. ’ Remove from electric element and beat until Cars and Trucks H elp a W orthy Cause D I C O BA C FOR A MILD, COOL, SMOKE 601until "My worries keep me awake at night What can I do about it?” HWhy not get a job as a night watchman?” O D E L L & THAMES STREET Page 7 Mr FOR THE KIWANIS C A N A D IAN N A T IO N A L Holsteins From OxfordSent To United StatesHolstein- breeders throughout On­tario have experienced a brisk de­ mand for their, cattle recently. Ship­ ments have, gone forward to such widely scattered parts of the Amer­ icas as Colombia, South America, Porto Rico, West Indies, Illinois, Michigan, VirgVala, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania.W'ew York and all the New ^England tatos. Breeders from this district contributing to these shipments are as follows: Bert L. Siple, Curries’, M. McDowell, Oxford Centre; Jack Town, James W. Fer­ guson, A. H. Caffyn, J. F. Way, Ing­ ersoll; Douglas Hart, T. R. Dent, John P. Slattery, S. R. West, Leslie Thompson, George de Montmorency, Oxford County House of Refuge, John Thornton,'George Hart, John Douglas, all of Woodstock; James Norgate, J. W- Hutchison, EYank Smith, Geo. F. Stirling, Embro; Erastus Martin, Berhice Gregory, and E. J. Gleason, Lakeside; George Oliver, Thamesford; Dickout Bros., Salford; H. G. Jolliffe, Mt. Elgin; James Jackson, Norwich, Wm. A. Fenny, Burgcssville; Geo. S. Elliott, Tillsonburg. THANKSGIVING□AY Noon Friday, Oct. 10p.m. Monday, Oct. 13 . Izsve destinationmidnight, Tuesday, Oct. PONTIAC-BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKSSALES AND SERVIC CONGRATULATE Expert Repair Service ON ALL MAKES OF SAVE GASOLINE! ' Let us keep your car. in per­ fect running order. KIWANIS CARNIVAL THURS., FRI.. SAT.OCTOBER 9-10-1LProceed* for Child Welfare Work. Summer PlaygroundActivities and Soldiers* O»erl seas Welfare. A L L E N INGERSOLL PHONE 122 BUY TICKETS NOW! CARNIVAL ARENA THURSDAY In gerso ll NEXT FRIDAY SATURDAY 9-1 0-11 3 - MAJOR PRIZES - 3 « Electric Refrigerator « Electric W ashing Machine« Boy's Bicyclo DOZENS OF OTHER DOOR PRIZES EVERT NIGHT per. Orop a little com ayrup or mo- Squash to make it more tasty? Answer—Clean out the centre haring left the skin on. Cut in 4 i. if boiled teiAr win not **t, 2. Boiled frortiug* will not bo- Velw? Chenille and Body Braaaeib? ARENA LUNCH Werlu lu m m ei Playgrotuui A ctivities and field-her e/o The Isfwnxi TribuneFRIDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 3rd Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1941THEATRE L , I N f c E M S O H ; UDAY WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY'—OCTOBER 1-2 PRISCILLA LANE - RONALD REAGAN "MILLION DOLLAR BABY" Added Attraction—FREDRI< BETTYMARCH*_____________VlCtO gy FIELD . SATURDAY—OCTOBER 3-4 BILL BOYD "PIRATES ON HORSEBACK" Added Attraction— mar sh al l "Singapore W oman"M An on ALL .....* ______ MONDAY - TUESDAY—OCTOBER 6-7CLARK GABLK - ROSALIND RUSSELL "THEY WET IN BOMBAY" Added Attraction— Boris Karloff "The Ape" "V" PINS FREE TO THOSE ATTENDING Thursday Night and Saturday Afternoon Shows ‘•WEAR A ‘V’ FOR VICTORY” There was a queue outside a Lon­ don tobacconist, where a notice promised: "Back in 10 minutes.” Presently a little man came along and pushed his way to the front. He was promptly pushed back. He shoved his way to the front again, and a burly man grabbed him, and tossed him back."O.K.,” said the little fellow,, "then 1 won’t open the bloomin’ shop.” NEED GLASSES ? Ask u» about the manyadvantages of ueing TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, set - - LONDON, ONTARIO C O A L Mason’s Premium Xathracite at present Cash Prices—314.75 Ton; g, *7.50}« .........../...... »3’75 Rice Clinker—310 25 Ton;li, *5.25; «../.............*2.6* Alberta Hard Lhiap*—311.75 Ton; 36.00; Mr <3.00 Alberta Egg 51*4—311-25 Ton; H, *5-75; W.................32.90 Hamco Coke-4* 13.7* Ton;Hr 87.00; .....I... 33.50 Genuine Pocahontas — *12.75 Ton; Hr 36.50; U........*3.2* Dixie Fireplace.......,*12.00 Ton Cannel .....................*15.00 Tea MASON’S, IngersoD VERSCHOYLE Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison, on Thursday, a daughter,(Elaine.)The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held atthe home of Mrs. Naboth Daniels onWednesday eveningo^vith a fair at­ tendance. Mrs. Jas. Moulton gave apaper on the apple juice industry.Mrs. Wm. Allison, Sr., gave a very interesting paper on making sparemoments count Also the memberswere called to make ad impromptu speech on short trips token duringthe summer.'-Mrs. M. Alabastine and daughter Janette, spent Thursday at the for­mer’s home here.Mr. and Mrs. H.:H. Moulton andMr. and Mrs, Noifnan Smith spentSaturday at Aylinfcr and Port Bur­well calling on friends. Dqe to the winbtorm on Thursdaythere were only d very small jpumbergathered at tie home of Mrs. B. Bell fvr the regular monthly meet­ing of\the Women’s Association. No business was ..transacted. A specialmeeting,is called at the home of Mrs.Dynes, tb-day, (Thursday.) Mr. and Mri. Ira Harris and Mr.and Mrs. Clarence McRae spent theweek-end with relatives in Holsteinand Owen Sound. Mr. and >H». Henry Albright andfamily spent Bunday with Mr. andMrs. Ensley Grave* and family ofScotland.Mrs. Wi|fri4 Smith has returned to her home after'spending the pastweek with her sister, Mrs. JoeChurchouse in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Mrs.Dynes spent Sunday with relatives inMount Elgin and attended anniver-sary services. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and girls of London, spent the week-endat the former’s home here,Leonard Albright of Straffordville, and Frank Albright of Toronto, spentthe week-end at.their home.Alvin Hunter left on Tuesday for Guelph to- agajn take up his studiesal the Ontario Agricultural College. companist, rendered two numbers,“Jesus is a Friend of Mine,” and“Listen to the Whispers of Jesus,”and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boughnersang a duet, “Rock of Ag4s,” accom­panied by Miss Marion Pascoe. Atthe evening service the quartettewere again heard in three very finenumbers and Rev. Mr. Duncan preached a splendid sermon from thetext, “For the’Son of Mun is cometo seek and to save, that ? nich was lost.” Each service was fairly wellattended. Rosea ■ and gladioli wereused* for the floral decofations. Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle attend­ed Mount Elgin anniversary on Sun­day morning and spent the afternoon with Mrs F. Small. /Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly andbaby son of BurgeMville, were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mrs.Kelly’s father, Mr. Orwell Warrenand family.Mr. and Mrf. George Baskcttespent a week fishing and duck shoot­ing at Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg werevisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mote of Aylmer on Saturday.Rev. H. A, Edwards was in Strat­ford on Sunday conducting servicesin the Ontario Street Baptist* Church for Rev. G. R. Duncan who was theanniversary speake? in the Baptist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs..Irene Fswster, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster an* baby son, Bobbie, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivelland son Ellwood, attended the fun­eral of the late Mr. Arthur Johnston, in Woodstock on Saturday,Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Haycock andson Clifford, of Ebcnezer, spent Sunday with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock.Rev. Mr. Waterman of Avon, will be the anniversary speaker at theUnited Church on Sunday next. Mr.Beauchamp, a member of the London Male Choir, will be*gue?t soloist atboth morning and evening service. PUTNAM , Church service will be held at.7.30 p.m., on Sunday next. Rev. T. Garnet Husscr will be in charge. TheLord’s Supper will be administered.All are welcome. The Live Wire class will meet atthe home of Ross Brady on Fridayevening next. *•Mrs. Drew Allen spent the week­end with Mr. Allen and other friendsin Chatham. Pte. Hunter has returned to Wol-sley Barracks in, London, after spen­ ding the week-end with his sister,Mts. T. Garnet Husser and Rev. Hus- Mr and Mrs. Frank Rath and’son, Waldon, and Mr. Ellis Willson;attended the anniversary at Avon onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruth of Lon­don, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster of Michigan, werd recent visitors with'their cousins, Mr. and Mrs,' A. J.Cornwell. Mr. Jas. Cpaik and sister, Mrs. M.Cornish, visited with friends at Strat­ford on Sunday.Mr. Jack Young of Windsor, spentthe week-end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Atkins at­tended the anniversary services atAvon on Sunday, when the Rev. Geo. A. Williams of Toronto, was guestspeaker. F OLDEN’S CORNERS PHONE 110Store NewsSILK HOSIERY Full Fashioned Silk Hose, new I shades..................7*c toRayon Hose, extra......... Full Fashioned Lisle....... Fashioned Lisle at...........NEW PARASOLSYou will be delighted with thy-new fancy parasols, lota «color.............*1.98 to *4^SNEW HANDBAGS /quality outstanding-—/I .39c 1 Buttenck One Third 11 Patterns Les. W. W. Wil f or d INGERSOLL BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamson — NOXZEMj GILLETTE SHAVE CREAMWith 10 blade*../?..........59c ITALIA* BALM Tburtell’s Drug Stere FUKNIIURE CASH OR TERMS CHEST OFDRAWERS DRESSINGTABLE z CABLEBED SPRINGS $ 9.75 $ 5.50 *4.95 iurriafcu _L_> 6.95 WAXOXOBl * 3.95 . $ 2.95 *$79.00 S. I DOUGLAS 4 SONS KING STREET EAST SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn of Till- ronburg, spent-Sunday guesu of thelatter*® parents, Mr' and Mrs. HarryBartram. . »• Rev. R. B. Cumming was in MountElgin on Sunday where he conductedanniversary services in the LnitedChurch. Mr. and Mrs. W. H Wilford ofIngersoll, were guests of their daugh­ter, Mrs. T, B. Way and Mr. Way onSunday.Mr. and Mi*. J. M. Swance, sonKenneth and daughter,'Grace, atten­ded the annual birthday party fortheir pncle, Mr. Joseph Swance in Woodstock on Monday.Considerable damage was caused by the windstorm in this communityon Thursday. Among those who suf­fered that heaviest loss Mr. Ar­ chie Greg* who has his granary con­taining the seasons grain, turnedover by Ute wind. Neighbors turned in' and hewed to save part of the.grain. The betal roof on the Salfordcheese f*<•ta*ry.was torn off; Mr. T. H Hay had a frame silo blown down;Mr. Robert .Ritchell had a pig pendestroyed by the wind; shingles weretorn off many roofs of buildings;trees up-rooted, limbs broken off, be­ sides the lorf of apples and otherdestruction caused by th* terrificwind. The hydro power was cut off during the afternoon and some tele­Rhone linen were disrupted for aBOKttime, ah and Mrs Wilbur Morley anddaughter; Isabel of Burgeasvtlle,were Sunday vtrutrm with their auntand rottrin, Mrs. Fred Page andEthel. Rev. C. R. Dunean, Mr. and Mis ( harI.-. Boughner and Mr. JohnPritchard were guests at the Baptistparsonage on Sunday The Baptist Church eheenred it*sixty-fourth anntwrwry on Sundaywith very impressive and helpful w-vwe» eondacted by Rev C R Dun­ can, pastor of Ontario Street Baptist Many from hew- attended anniver­ sary services at West Oxford Churchon Sunday, Sept, 28th. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson anddaughter Barbara of Toroffto, spenta few days at former’s home here.Robert Wilson who hirf been withMr. McKinney in Derclfnm for the summer, is spending a .Yew days athis home here, Mrs. Satah Parker returned to herhome in Woodstock off Tuesday hav-ign spent « Vroak witlf her niece, Mrs.W. PhillijM. Mr. and Mr*. E Phillips anddaughter*. Margaret and Joan of Woodstock, «pent. Sunday at theformer’* homff he*. The Miase* Jessie, Mary antT Lor­ena Wilson of Ingersoll. *pent Sun­day at their hasm* here. Mr*. W, Phiinpa spent Tuesday in Brantford. irf Meeare.*i Wsuns, John Pritchard and Wilbur Morley. milking as its beef-producing quali­ties was responsible for 81 of the95 cattle shipped. No fewer than69 Shorthorn bulls were sent toArgentina and one to Canada. Allthe cows shipped abroad m the half- year were Shorthorns, ten going to Canada and one to Kenya. All the 45 sheep shipped abroad ware of the Down type. Six South- down rams and 18 ewes went to r Canada, which also ■ took two Ham­ shire Down rams and eight ewes, as well as nine Suffolk rams. To Chile were shipped two Hampshire Down rams. Poultry and pheasants were ship­ ped to most of the accessible quar­ ters of the world, while six pairs of canaries went to < NeW Zealand. Crested canaries are becoming more popular, and a great demand for them is expected when war restrict­ ions disappear. LEG DROPPED BY PARACHUTE When the Royal Air Force flew over northern France and dropped a new artificial leg to their legless, comrade, W’ing-Commander Bader, iXs.O., D.F.C., they drew the world’s attention to the work of British craftsmen who are giving new limbs to those maimed by war and other­wise. Bader’s leg came from a factory in London where a hundred British citizens both servicemen and civil­ ians, are fitted each week "with new artificial legs that are a miracle of mechanical efficiency. Behind the quiet fitting rooms large workshops hum with drilling machines, sawmills, lathes and presses at which 300 craftsmen w’ork in wood, leather and metal. Since 1934, the workshops have made all the artificial legs supplied to the public by the U. K. Ministry of Pensions, and they sent out com- ponent fiarts to, the Dominions and the. United States. The largest or­ ganization of it* kind in the world, it owes'it* origin to a Col. J. E. Hanger who, losing his leg fighting for the South in the American Civil War, had the idea of making an ar­ tificial leg for himself. Many thou­ sand* of people everywhere are to­ day walking naturally again on legs built in Britain since 1915 by his The W, A. of the United Church- -will meet on October 9th, at the • home of 'Mr*. Eweltine. iThere will not be a service in the < United Church on October 5th, owing ,to anniver’ary services at Salford. Wife—‘‘Your cough has been worrying me so much that I have got somebody to see you.” “No, dear. The man .from the suranee company.” in- Quite a pile ef shoes surrounded the customer, and the aasatant wa* ager called hhn aside * What’s the trouble?” he *napprd “Can t you satisfy that eqstowrt" said the aasdataat sodly. nhtch squeak in the same key.” DISABLED ANIMALS ‘to th* Dumber JIHWfRSClL STOHE SOMSLTD T E A Not all of them have the, bound­less vitality of Bader, who,” legleu as he was, won his D.S.O. by leading a Canadian squadron of Hurricanes which dived straight into a tightly packed formation of 70 to 100 raiders and brought eleven, of them down. But many of throe legleu men and women will again be able to /ycle, play tennis or golf, ride on humfeack, drive a car. pilot an aero­ plane or even to dance. , Fitting an artificial leg is a diffi­ cult job made eaaier by the co-oper­ ation of the patient. Wing-Comman­ der Bader, who could turn a double somersault, was always eager to try out new devices and to offer sug- gestion*. Only a fortnight before he baled out in France, he was in the leg-makers’ office explaining what he would do ff he found it necessary to descend by parachute. To avoid jarring the delicate mechanism of the legs he planned to slither to the ground on his buttoeka, a trick re­ membered from his Rugby footbpll day*. GOERING KILLS ONE GOOSE A single goose, a spur-winged bird from Gambia, was the one casualty from 40 high explosive bombs rained by Nazi raiders upon ' Whipsnade Park, the London Zoo’s country home. | It was blown up by a direct hit! into a shower of feathers. The Zebra house in London was wrecked, but the zebras just shook off the rubble and went on eating. Other bombs fell near the monkey house and one actually into the aquarium, but neither was destroy­ ed. The blast from a 500-lb. bomb blew up the raven’s cage and the ravens flew off into the nearest tree. They are now roaming about Britain’s countryside. Whipsnade Zoo is 35 miles out in the country but both there and in London- the birds and mammals showed a fortitude equal to that of Britain’s human inhabitants.. Only among the herd animals, such as deer, has the terrific noise caused occasional stampeding, with the danger eff broken legs. Animal lovers all over the world have taken up the London Zoo’s adoption scheme by which people "adopt” anmials for the duration of the war by paying a weekly fee to cover the food bill. The name of the adopter appears on a special label on the animal’s cage. Thus anyone who wishes may be­ come the foster-parents of an ele­ phant for £1 a week and of a tor­ toise for one shilling. Since the first animal was adopted one month jfter the outbreak of war—“Whisker*,’’ a binturong (an animal which looks like a small bear with a long tail) from the Nether­ lands East Indies-=thore than 380 animals with tees 'totaHihp * £3,600 have acquired foster-parents all over the world, often in the coun­ tries from which the animals origin­ ally came. But there is still a wide choice for prospective ^adopters. From North America there are rac­ coons, at 2s, 6d. a week, husky dogs, deer and beras at 5s., biron at 7s. 6d., deer and alligators at 3s. 6d„ African animals such as baboons, genets afid civets can be kept for 2s. 6d. a week, crocodiles for 3s. 6d., hyenas, gnus, antelope*, wild swine, ostriches, and pythons for 5*., buf­ faloes for 7s, 6d., cheetahs, zebras, rhinoceroses, giraffes and pelicans for 10s. and chimpanzees for 15s. Australasian specimens still open for adoption include cockatoos, at 2s. Gd. a week and emus and dingoes at 5s while there are- Indian macaques and mynahs at 2s, 8d., hlackbuck and Nilghai antelopes and wild swine at 5*., jhinocereose* at 10*., tiger* at 15*., and elephants at £1. MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrongand sons Ted and Harold of Spring­ field, Visited with Mr. and Mrs. PercySpence.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guest spent Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs LomeCampbell, Hderton. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Huntingtonof London, visited art the home ofMrs. N. Johnson and Harvey on Sun day.Mr. J. Ashworth spent the week,end at the home of his parents, in Hderton.Mr. Richard Rennie of Ingersoll,rpent the week-end at the home ofhis father, Mr. Wm. Rennie.Miss Irene Barr of Harrietsville, spent Sunday at her home with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Barr.The men of this district are' now busy repairing the buildings thatwere damaged by the wind lastThursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Shackletonand family visited at the home of theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shackleton of SpringfieldMr. Harold Barr of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankBarr. After a short -illness, Mr. Brushpassed away at Victoria Hospital onThursday. The funeral was held from the home of his nephew, Mr.Arnold Brush on Monday afternoonat 2 o'clock. Rev. T. G. Huseer of Putnam, officiated, Mrs, Henry Fordand Miss Helen Smith sang, '"TheOld Rugged Crosa.” The pallbearers were Mr, Donald Rennie, Mr. L.Lane, Mr. Ellwood Armes, Mr. Ar­ thur Wallace, Mr. George Forbesand Mr. Elton Thomas. Intermentwas made in the Dorchester Ceme-,tery.We are very sorry to report thatMr, Ralph Venning has been taken to Victoria Hospital to undergo anoperation. We all wish him a speedyrecovery. A few from this community at­tended the Hderton Fair last Wed­ nesday.The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. O. Ward on Friday. The ladies are asked to bring articles forthe bale. and lifted his hands and shook his head with an air of ecstasy. After this pantomimic compliment to the dish he said interrogatively:' rtQuack, quack?” “No, no," said the Chinaman. “Bow-wow-wow!” IN SU RA NC E 1 Kins St. E. Phone* vf a»4 370C The Best ComjAnio* Protect Yonrsolf Adequately withGeneral fn > urance •— Cntl or See — Viola M. Waterhouse Sun Life Represented** 1 LOW RAIL FARES FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK-END FARE and ONE-QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TiflP Between *11 points in Canada and tocertain destinations in, the UnitedStates.. fGO: from Noon Frfday’, Oct. 10until 2 p.m, Monday, Oct. 13, 1941.•Where n'e P.M. tr*fn aervic* Oct. IO tickets tood'on/A.M. train*.RETURN/Leave/destination up tomidnight Tuesday, October 14,1941. \ / MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE• Adult or Children - 25c • Full informatian from any agent. Canadian Pacific SHEEP DEFY THE UlBOATS Canada has received nau<X of the liveetock shipped torn BritairteJj-mg pbeaasnta and even canaries were safely -mt oversea* to Argentina, biaxiL Canada, Kenya, New Zealandand Uruguay Th-p cattle shipped present a g*~-d cross..section of British pedigree stock. In the beef-producing .’!*» there ada. a Devon bull, tor Brasil, sad four Hereford bulla, three for Uru­ guay and the other for Argentina. Ayrshire bull for Kenya, th* Shorthorn, famous niton for it* FIRE BOMBS MA'Y CALL UP WATCHERS Automatic alarms'^ahich ring a bell the moment a fpe bomb get* into a building may be a new ally of Britain’s hundreds of thousands of fire-watchers thia winter. Britain’s Ministry of Home Secur­ ity invited the Institution of Elec­ trical Engineers to consider the problem. They chose a committee port on devices, one of which detecta incendiary bomba by operating elec­ tric*] circuits ruptured by impact. This device has a closed electrical circuit with a special "detector con- a Are bomb get into the building it breaks this conductor and aeta off a bell The advantage of the idea la that that the bomb hit* the building and therefore before it baa had time to Other methods are atoo droenbrd. such as the uw of light detecting the effect of the bright light from These syvteiea have beyn standard bed and specification* iwrued uy the Britnb Stasdnrds latonutwn rent literature ” The Chinaman cbuld speak but littlp English, and the Englishman could speak qo -Chinese, nevertheless the dinner went' off very agreeably. The two men sat faeipg one another in silence while a neat Chinese but­ ler served them dbjh after dish of surpassing delicacy. There was one dish especially that pleased tne Eng­ lishman. It was a rich stew of onion*, pork, mushroom* and a latk, tender, well-flavored meat that seemed like duck. The Englishman ate heartily of this stew, Then he closed bls eyes DANCING STRATFORD CASINOTuesday . Thur sday *nd SATURDAYS A STORY PERMANENT FOR AUTUMN WILL BE A CONSTANT SOURCE OF DEUGH Never beforehair styliag bring out allindividual^ PER| PricedFrom ...... • Phone 50 STORY'S BEAUTY SALON 4« King St. E. IngereoiJ EVERYTHING FOR YOUR BABY AU UNDER ONE ROOF! A few of tike aeeryday epoeial vsAkro are luted here CRIB BLANKETS— W h*e wish pink, and blue, figured border*—✓3I.» paw VANTA VEST—Fine nilJd and week No button*. Site I, 2. 3— onebWOOL ROMPERS—Whitq and with fancy embroidered yoke Fine Botany Wool___L________ ____ 31 M —-4 SWEATERS—Fancy knittw* patterns with silk trim. White, ptak. '■* - ... gAc h •RUSH and COMB »ET—Thro* piece Eoffish ttart, either pink or -...............ant ENGLISH BATH ROBES—Fleecy eotto® m pink and blue, appltq-ha droign on collar and . 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