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OCLnew_1941_10_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSWRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rohvrj replaced. Thef make your old wringer like new. Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179, MONDAY. THAN1 IV! NG DAY to Btit and NatfcwaJ Fire Pre, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Hie Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. SL JAMES’ CHURCH HARVEST HOME SERVICES Held On Sunday With Large Congregations Present. Spe­ cial Music Given By Choirs. The rector. Rev. H. E. Merifield, was in charge of the harvest homo services in St. James' Anglican Church on Sunday last, which des­ pite unfavorable weather, were ac­ corded large congregations, as Were also the Holy Communion services, at 8 o’clock and choral coinunion at the 11 oclock service. The beauty of the church was en­ hanced with flowers, fruits and grains manifesting the goodness of God in a bountiful harvest. Pure yellpw 'mums were used on the altar and tall standards of flowers were used in the sanctuary, and clusters of grains and grapes were placed around the pulpit and chancel. Rev. Mr. Merifield gave a most in­ spiring sermon at the morning ser­ vice taking his text from Acts 20:3: "Remember the words of the Lord Jesus Christ how He said, "It is more blessed to give than to receive.” At the evening service the rector gave a brief but very impressive ser­ mon on the words, “And one turned back.” I The junior church choir and the regular church choir contributed special numbers, the junior choir singing from the balcony. At the mor. ning service the church choir sang the anthem, "O Lord How Manifold,” while the junior choir gave the an­ them. "Hymn of Praise”, with Helen Matthews taking the solo. The evening service was fully' choral. A ladies’ trio, composed of Mrs. Victor, Brooks, Mrs. Gordon Manzer and Miss Edith Leigh, sang “Harvest Home.” A duet “Fulfil­ ment”, from Maunder’s “Song of ’fhanksgiving”, was given by Mrs. Harold Wilson and Douglas Martin. The-anthems by- the church choir were “Praise the Lord 0 Jerusalem”, with Miss Ada Cook taking the solo, and “Ye Shall Dwell in tho Land," with Miss Hazel Palmer and Harold ’ Wilson, taking the solo parts. The junior choir sang the anthem, "In God’s First Temple”, with Ruth Moon taking the solo. The organist of the thurch, Mr. C. H. Walker, presided at the organ for all services. MILITARY DANCE FRIDAY EVENING OCTQBEtt 17 AT THE ARMORY,< INGERSOLL Good Music - Good Floor. Sponsored by the officers, N;C.0Xand men of D Company, the Ox­ford Rifles. Ingersoll F A I R Tuesday and Wednesday Oct 1 4,15 SPECIAL FRIZES FOR LIVESTOCK *v MERRY-GO-ROUND •nd RIDES PROGRAM IN FRONT GRANDSTAND THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1941 x Yearly Rates Canada, SI.5C U. S. A., 32.00 Mr. and Mrs. T. Dundas Will Celebrate Their Diamond Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dundas, King street west,’on Sunday, October 12th, -will celebrate the diamond anni­ versary of their wedding. They were married October 12th, 1881, in Dor­ chester, by the Rev. J. Leslie Kerr, and their attendants were the groom’s sister, Margaret* Dundas and R. IL Morrish. Now Mr. and Mrs. Morrish, they live in Chicago at the present time.Both Mr, Dundas and Mrs. Dun­ das, who before her marriage was Maria Young, were born in this dis­ trict and have lived here all their lives except for a short period spent in Vancouver. For two years after their marriage Mr. Dundas engaged in farming and later came to Inger­ soll where he was employed at the Morrow Screw and Nut Company for twenty-seven years. There are two sons, Charles and Frank, both of Vancouver, and two daughters, Mrs. it. A. Hutcheson, also of Vancouver and Mrs. Arthur Seldon of North Oxford.* Congratulations arc extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dundas, who in their many years here have made a wide circle of friends towl/von the respect of the entire community. They will be glad to receive their friends at their home, 65 King street, Sunday afternoon and evening. MOTOR CRASH FATAL TO BEACHVILLE MEN ONTARIO FIRE MARSHALL ■ ADDRESSED KIWANIS Public Supported Scout*’ Apple Day AU IN READINESS FOR KIWANIS CARNIVAL West Oxford Resident Samuel W. Spencer Dies LOCAL ITEMS ‘'Fire Defence”. Wai Subject of W. J. Scott, K.C., Toron­ to, Press Representatives Club’s Guests. Ernest Leonard, Beachville, was instantly killed and Charles Cook also of Beachville, passed away at ■Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, at 6.15 o’clock Saturday evening as* the re­ sult of a motor accident near the western limits of the village of Beachville, Friday mot ning, October 3rd, at 6.40 o’clock., The fatality occurred during a shower, when an eastbound Ingersoll- Woodstock bus driven’ by Gorflon Ekins, stopped to pick up a passen­ ger. A large Intercity Truck outfit with arailer loaded with five tons of salt, driven by Herbert McDermott, 9 Moss Park Place,, Toronto, followingthe bus," attenipted- to turn. Out and pass tjie stopped bus, and as he did m he. observed the westbound car driven by Ernest Leonard and ap­ plied his brakes. The right front of the truck struck the left rear corner of the bus and the trailer swung to the left directly in the path of the Leonard car. The rear wheels were ripped off the truck and the car, a 1929 Oldsmobile was completely de- molished.' . , Leonard waa instantly killed and Cook was taken to Alexandra Hospi­ tal’where-his injuries were reported as a .fractured skull, punctured lung, fractured ribs, fractured wrist, bruises and shock. He passed away on - Saturday evening. Both men were employe^, at the Gypsum Lime ’'and Alabastine Limited, and were on their way to work when, the accident occurred. Mr. Leonard la survived by widow and three sons. Surviving Mr. Cook . is his widow and three gutter*. ; The accident was investigated by provincial Constable* A. Lawrence of Ingersoll* and Walter Maraland of Woodstock. An inquest has been set- • . . fn Representatives of the Press were guests of the Ingeisoll Kiwanis Club at their weekly supper meeting on Thursday evening last at the Inger­ soll Inn in observance of National Newspaper Week, October , 1st to 8th. W. A. C. Forman,‘president of the club, was chair Inan of the meet­ ing and the guest speaker was W. J. Scott, K.C., Toronto, Fire Marshall for Ontario, a former newspaper man who was a special feature writer lor the Toronto Star before opening his law practice nt Wiarton and Owen Sound previous to his present appointment in 1935. Kiwanian H. Grant Small reported that things were well in hand for the Kiwanis Carnival which opens on Thursday evening, October 9th. He announced that the club members would be expected to parade from their next meeting to the Arena. The parade would be headed by the Ing­ ersoll Pipe Band and the member's of "D” Company Oxford Rifles under Major Herbert had volunteered to take part in the parade and attend the opening night of the carnival in a body. Kiwanian Henry I. Stewart an­ nounced the advance sale of tickets progressing well. Rev. R. Harold Parr’s team hyjj disposed of 188 books of tickets, and the team cap­ tained by Rev. Hairy E. Merifield had’sold 173 books, making the total sold to date by club members, 361. A brief report was given by Ki­ wanian F. Earl Johnston on the re­ cent district convention held at Mon­ treal which was attended by Presi­ dent W. A. C. Forman’,’ E. J. Chis­ holm, E. A. Webber, R. A. Stone and F. E. Johnston from the Inger­ soll Club. There were 838 registered delegates and the convention.was one of the most outstanding .in recent years, Mr. Johnston reported. Kiwanian Rev. Harry E. Merifield led several sing songs and Mim Mary Crowly acted as piano accompanist. The meeting attendance was announ­ ced by Kiwanian Clifford A, Love aS 85%. Kiwanian Royden G. Start, a class­ mate at Osgood Hall Law School with Mr. Scott, introduced the speaker, as a native of Grey County and a summer neighbor of president W. A. -C. Forman at flow’dendale. The Fire Marshall in referring & Fire Prevention Week, 'sUted that this was international in its scope and would be observed October 5th to 11th in Canada by the Proclama­ tion of the Governor General, and in the United State* of America by Proclamation of the President. , He asked the support of the Kiwanis Club and the citizens of Ingeraoll for Fire Chief H. G. Gillespie in con­ nection with the observance of this week. "Yon can focus your attention on the education of the public The public responded nobly to the Apple Day appeal of the Jngcrsoll Boy Scouts and Cubs on Saturday Isxt, October 4th. A check-up on Sautrday right revealed that approx­ imately 3185.00 had been collected from the sale of applet and this ex­ ceeded last year's gross by about $30. Over sixty boys scou'.i and cubs, members of the Anglican Troupe No. 1 and the Kiwanis Troupe No. 2, were xm the streets from early morning until night and they, are most appreciative and grate!u* for Che generous public response co their appeal. Jim Chisholm headed the salesmen for the most money turned in; Dene Debber was second and Doug. Hand­ ley third.The net receipts will be used for the furtherance of Scout work in Ingersoll and the workers and offic­ ials are more than pleased with the success of this year’s “Apple Day." Opens This Evening, ContinuesTomorrow and SaturdayNights. Many Fine Door Prizes On Display In Hydro Window. , • REV. R. HAROLD PARR Y’S MEN’S SPEAKER Two New Members Received Into Club Membership. New President, Gordon Henry In Charge. The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club had a 100% attendance of members at their regular meeting on Friday evening last at the Ingersoll Inn. The new president, Gordon Henry was in charge and the record atten­ dance was attributed to the "Buddy System” recently inaugurated to keep up the attendance at meetings. A rousing sing-song was led by Y’s Man, Dr.'Thomas Clar Woodstock, t a vocal Y’s Ma In a blaze of glory the annual Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis Cljib Carnival will open this evening in the Thayer Arena, Charles street' east, and con­ tinue tomorrow and Saturday nights. Promising to surpass all previous carnivals in attractions for the pub­ lic, members of the various commit­ tees have been busy for the past week preparing . the arena for this great affair. The usually bleak and bare arena has been transformed into a colorful site for the carnival. Red, White and Blue have been used throughout the decorative scheme to give a patriotic air to the setting. Most of the old games are still present this year, but several new features have been added and the star attractions of last year have been continued. As formerly, much space is given to the Bingo Booth which has proved to be the one attraction that has the greatest ap­ peal to carnival goers. Duckie- Wuckie, another old favorite, is given lots of room so the public may watch "the would-be duck neck ring­ ers do their stuff. There will also be the Livestock; Booth where a baby beef is the first prize and the Puppy Booth where all children like to take a chance on winning them- ’elves a* dog." ied eg. Rogers and Mr. of the- R.C.A.F., hts listeners with of the Air." .' BartJy accompan- Samuel William Spencer, an es­ teemed resident of West Oxford Township, passed away at his late residence, Lot 24, Concession 2, on Friday morning, October 3rd. De­ ceased who was 63 years of agv, was born- in Middleton Township, Nor­ folk County, near the village of Delhi and farmed there until elevn years ago when he purchased his present farm and moved to West Oxford Township, Mr. Spencer was a breeder of Hol­ stein cattle and a member of tho Holstein-Friesian Association of Can­ ada. He was an active member on Milk Producers’ Association Boards and was also widely known as a breeder of Percheron horses, He was a member of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church. In 1901 he married Maud Lang of Delhi who predeceased him in 1934. To this union was born six daugh­ ters and one eon, one daughter Mil­ dred dying 32 years ago. Later he was married to Mrs. Ida Jane Ed­ wards of Burgessville, who survives him as do the following: One son, Donald Spencer, Innerkip; five daughters, Mrs..Leonard Hunt, Ing­ ersoll; Mrs, Cecil Howard, West Ox­ ford; Mrs. Donald Moore, Norwich and Misses Marion and Ruth at home, also eight grandchildren and two uncles, Mr. I. D. Schafer, Lan­ sing, Michigan, and Mr. Oscar Scha­ fer, Stanwood, Michigan. The funeral,, (private), was held from his late residence, Lot 24, Con­ cession 2, West Oxford, on Monday afternoon. Service at the house was conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. W. 11. Howard, Delhi and Rev. H. A. Ed* wards, minister of tho Salford Bap­ tist Church. Theie were many beau­ tiful floral tokens in evidence as tes­ timony of the esteem in which de­ ceased was held and many attended the service. Interment was made in the Delhi Cemetery, the pall bearer* being Messrs. Byron G. Jenvey, Ar­ lington D. Robinson, Everett Quinn, Alex. Amos, H. C. Wheeler and J, Frank Way. ‘Mr. Sidney Bagnall of Ottawa, spent the* weekend in Ingersoll. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson was a week­ end visitor in Toronto. Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell and MissA. Moon are attending the Hospital Aids Convention being held this weekat the Royal York Hotel in Toronto.Toronto. Dr. Byron S. Elliott of Vancou­ ver, British Columbia, who has been visiting his parents, Mr, and Mr*. James R. Elliott, Duke street, return­ ed to his home on Saturday, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, who- plan to spend the winter with him at Vancouver. FOR SALEElectric Ironer, cabinet model, avail­ able for balance of account owing.Party leaving Wwn. P. T. Walker. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade used/ Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Moraine*, Phono­graphs, for neif merchandise. S. M. Douglas fit Son* - King St. EastPhone 85 - Furniture, Stoves, W»BPaper, Paint, Floor- Coverings. STEELE’S LUNCH Victory BrickENGLISH CRUM JUMBO ICE CREAM BRICKS. 2Oc—- Opqfi Sunday* — for Ffklny evening of thi* week the Couiteil Chamber, here ato’clock. \ Radio Inspectors Are Making Canvass The Radio Inspectors are making a houae-to-hqus« canvass in Ingersoll and district, checking on unlicensed radio' receivers and any found with­ out ticeiuaa will be liable for prosecu­ tion. The. license sake in this district have not reached the level of la«» year and the check will be eno tinned until the galea reach a satisfactory ent paper ean reach mure people with one issue than it would be pos­ sible for an indvidual to do in tfej course of a year." Mr. Scott asked the question, "Do any of you really appreciate bow much your papers mean to you? Ifyou were in Europe wheAs the press is closely censoretj. and where it is only possible to print the things the government approves, you wouldThen appreciate more the value of your papers in Canada." During his association with the newspaper business, Mr. Scott said in "had heard of an instance where the policy of a paper was controlled wo jr'ew members, Howard Hor­ ton and Kenneth M. Bonesteel were officially received into membership of the-' club. They were welcomed by Y’s Man Dr. Jack Rowsom who per­ formed the induction service assisted by Y’s Men Gordon Waters and Harry,Watson. Committee repoits included one by P's Man George Clifton regarding the proposed basketball and hockey activities for boys and by Y’s Man <Harry Watson, chairman of the In- Ur-Club Activities, who reported a bowling tournament had been arran­ ged between the Lions Club and the Y’i Men’s Teams. One of the’ club's members, Y’s Man Rev. R. Harold Parr, minister of Trinity United Church, was the speaker of the evening and, delivered a fine address. His subject was “The Influences in Life." He was introdu­ ced by Y’s Man Cameron Bailey. During the course of his remarks, Rev. Mr. Parr related incidences in his own life, particularly during the time he nerved' in the last Great War, which had led him to God and caused him to arise and serve Him. The speaker outlined the typo of Christian life' that all can live, in which there are countless opportuni­ ties to be of service to our fellow man. to coufibel and guide him by what we do and say and thus oursel­ ves being an influence for good. The speaker expressed the view that the new order that would be set-up after the present conflct will come about only when there is a change of heart in each of us and we begin to live the. life that God would have us do. Y’s Man Bert Can expressed the heartfelt thank* of the Club members lifting mesaage. not secured current licenses do so at once to avoid the urtpiehiint- publisher* of the papers in Canada. The^upheld our democracy and ex­ press the viewpoint <(f their con­ victions whether thane meet with the INGERSOLL STORES OPEN All DAY WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 154b Bicycle, Thursday night; a Thor Electric Washer, Friday night and a Erigidaire Electric Refrigerator for Saturday night, with the dozens of other door prizes donated by busi­ ness firms and individuals in this dis­ trict are now on display in the win­ dow of the Public Utilities Commis­ sion. The club members have been push­ ing the sale of admission tickets' for the past few weeks and this week the children the town are helping with the sahl These tickets not only admit one t<s the carnival, but also entitle the Holder ^o participate in the .draw for- the prizes. . 1 There will.be Idts-of'/dn for old and young and tho games are of such variety as to give everyone an opportunity to display his or her skill | 1940-1 has been received from Major to the best advantage. Everyone who I ‘ ‘attends the carnival wiH have a j chance for some fun, profit and an ■ opportunity to help in a splendid cause as the proceeds are to be de­ voted to the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club’s Child Welfare Work, Summer Play­ ground Activities and Soldiers’ Over­ seas Welfare. The local Kiwanis Club has been doing a splendid line of welfare work in Ingersoll and dis­ trict for over twenty year* and are deserving of the public support for their carnival. You can help the Kiwanis Club* in their activities by purchasing ticket/' and attending the Big Carnival, Thursday, Friday *and Saturday even­ ing* of this week. I.C.I. Cadets Again Win-“Little Shield’ The annual inspection report for W. U Aitken, G.S.0.3. M.D, No. 1, . London. He congratulates No. 109, i Ingersoll, C I. Cadet Corps on their good work. The '‘Little Shield” for first place, General Efficiency to Cadet Corps under 160 cadets, was won for the seventh successive year by No. 109 Ingersoll C.I.C.C, In the efficiency rating of all cadet corps of M.D, No. 1, Ingersoll, with 86*7* stood second to Windsor-. Walkerville who had 80,4%. There are 39 cadet corps in this district. The A. W, Moyer Cup for signal, ling was awarded to Ingersoll C. I. This-cup indicates the signalling championship of M. D. No. 1. Mr*. J. Kellman Addresses W. M. S. A Joint meeting-^ the St Paul's, Victoria and North Oxford • Auxiliar­ ies of the W. M. ST. and the Girls’ Guild of St Paul** Presbyterian Church was heM on Monday even­ ing in the Sunday School auditorium with a large attendance. Mrs. H. H. Turner, president of the Victoria Auxiliary, presided. Meditation hymns were played by Mr*, L. W, Staple* and a beautiful vocal solo, "God and God Alone is Lots," waa given by Mrs, E J, Chisholm, accom­ panied'by Mix Staples. Mra. H. H. Turner Jed in prayvr. Post Office Hours For Thanksgiving Day The following hours will be obser­ ved at the Ingersoll Post Office on*7Ifcthksgiving Day, Monday, October 13th. 1941: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket Registration and Money Order De­ partment will be open from 10 a.m. to 12-00 noon. Mails wiU be received and despatched as usual. The Rural Mails wiU not be de­ livered on this day. The street letter boxes will not be collated on this day also. The last mails will close at C p.m. on this day- •The front doors of the post office will be open from 7 Ingersoll Fair Next Tuesday and Wednesday The Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society are to hold Ingoiwoll Fair thia year on Mia* E. Bower conducted the devo­ tional exercises, the theme of which was prayer. The Scripture lesson Was Dickson led in prayer Member* of Dm three auxiliaries raa|wnded with "Meditation,H a selection from the "Glad Tiding*.*’ Mrs John Ke»man of* Centre! Presbyterian Church. Brantford, wee RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON'S TAXI I N S U R A N C £ CROWN LIFEW. L. NAGLE 4Oc Gillette Sharing^ CreamPackage 10 Gillette Blade*. 50c X .'“..........j..... S9< SUMNER’S'PHARMACY We Deliver FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME ' PHONE 273 INGERSOLL ANNIVERSARY TEA THURSDAY, OCT. IS FUNERAL PHONE TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephon Rentals are no* and MUST Im psud LAST Di 31 The Ingereol in in the paying their , OCTOBER 20th 'otnpany's office will be canveftterfce of subscriber INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, Mawittw Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 115 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont W. R- VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 556 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Wes, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year In advance. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1941 Expect Vitamin B Bread and Flour For Pubtfc Spon It is just about a year since the Canadian Public Health Association at its 29 th Annual Meeting in Winnipeg, passed a resolution to the effect that the Dominion Government should take action to ensure that the flour used in the making of white bread be produced in such a way that more vitamins would be retained. The fact that ordinary white flour from which bakers’ bread is made carries only about 150 so-called “International Unite” of Vitamin Bl per lb. whereas the bran and shorts used for the feeding of pigs and dairy cattle may contain upwards Of 3,000 International Units, indicated that something was vit­ ally wrong with milling procedure. In order to deter­ mine what might be done in this direction, the Cereal Division, Dominion Experimental Farms Service was asked to utilize its milling and baking equipment in the invesigation of this problem. The idea of adding synthetic vitamins was ruled out from the beginning^' in spite of the fact that the addition of these substan­ ces to flour is being advocated both in Great Britain and the United States, although possibly' as a tempor- “ ary exepedient only, says Dr. L. H. Newman, Dom­inion Cerealist, Investigations of the Division during the past 12 months have involved many angles~to the problem and have finally shown quite definitely that it is pos­ sible to produce acceptable white flour which will make an excellent loaf of white- bread carrying from 350 to 400 Internationa] Units of Bl per lb. by mak­ ing certain slight adjustments in the milling proced­ ure. The ‘ principle involved in this adjustment was reviewed by the millers on the occasion of a special convention of millers, bakers, and nutritionists, held in Ottawa last July. On this occasion, specifications drawn up by the Cereal Division for a new- vitamin B white flour and vitamin B white loaf were also examined. Finally, a special committee was set up to go into the mfitter very thoroughly and to report at a later date. This committee submitted its report on August 28th, at a conference called by the Deputy Minister of Public Health under whose Department the administration of any new standards will be con­ ducted. At that conference, certain standards were agreed upon especially as regarding the minimum vitamin.content of Bl which must be in a white’flour or white loaf of bread before either will^be entitled to Official Government Approval. These recommenda­ tions were to be passed on for the consideration of the Government and if approved due notice will be given to the public. The recommended standards ate, of necessity, in­ complete, as time will have to be allowed the miller* to demonstrate just-how far they can go in the direct­ ion. of producing the desired type of flour. As »oon a* this information is .obtained, it is anticipated, that regulation* wll be tightened up in order to ensure, under proper supervision, that all white bread carry­ ing the-brand or seal, of Government Approval will be up to the required standards. As to when the new flour and new bread will be on the market, it is difficult to *ay, but it is hoped that some time before the New Year a number of milling concern* will have advanced their investiga- ■ Hons to the point where they are able to. funtiih vitamin white flour fully up to the standards set in commereial quantities. The bakers are prepared to give this flour a thorough trjal just as soon as it is available, as they appear to be convinced that the use of * high vitamin flour made from the natural wheat and not fortified by artificial means will have s strong consumer appeal.—From D. D. of A. Retort Courteous Rumor, tell* of a happening in a Canadian military hospital (name deleted' by the censor),, which was visited by a high-ranking member of the Govern­ ment (name also deleted.) The dignitary in question made “a very pleating inaction of the hospital, stopping at bedside* here B^*^*p’* vart<’'’X .warde and exchanging * j £gw‘ wprih. with the patients. As-the tour went on and his feel'grfbw fired he reduced hi* remark* to * a single sentence, uttered^With a. charming smile. "Well,- my lad, ! hope you'll soon be out of. here.’’ This went well with the troop*, who all answered "Thank you very much. Sir.” All. that i* to say, except one boy who w m a little flustered st hob­ nobbing with the- great of the land. When he heard the stock sentence he blushed and stammered. "The Two Tona of Pina Year*s\$upply For Public Soon An article In the Canadian- National Magazine, ‘*Wa*ic t« Sabotage”, point* *ut that the C. N, R Purchasing Department buy* in a year More than tvftj to»* of pin*. Two and a half million fiatheud brad paper fasten*?* One and three quarter mil­ ion paper-clip*. Moro than five thousand pounds of rubber band* Five and,*, quarter million ab««U ribbon* Nearly • Million pencil. Sixty ilia nb Uactas T*rBty.«tgh* Uwusend stenographers* BOteboeha. One hundred and fifty million eopte* of printer! feraa*. give hints by which employees way help in the fur­ther conservation of materials, some of which thewar is making scarce, A policy of standardization,simplification and economy sets the pace for em­ ployees to follow. In a year, the C.NiR. saves as much as $5,900,999 in the reclamation of scrap andother materials.—.Publicity Department, C.R-R. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Piles of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Oct 12th, 1916 * Miss R. Ackert of Hamilton, spent the week-end in town. Clinton Beck of Hamilton, spent the holiday at his home here. Irene Partlo of Toronto, spent the holiday at her home here. Mrs. Wm. Pow of Mount Elgin, spent Monday inTillsonburg. ? Miss Howe of Avon, is the guest of Mifcs Mary Cor- ish, at Putnam. ' Miss Nellie Campbell and Miss Annie Moon spent the holiday in Detroit. »' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gibson Of Toronto, were visitors in town for the holiday. Miss Mary Downing of Beachville, spent Thanksgiv­ ing in Port Huron, Michigan. Mrs. Arthur 0. Crawford and children have re­ turned from a visit to Toronto. Mrs. O. E. Robinson and Miss Marion Robinson are ^/spending the week in Toronto, Miss Ada Pulethorpe of Ingersoll, spent Thanksgiv­ ing with Mrs. W. H. McBeth at Verschoylc. Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Forden have returned'to theig home in Beachville, from a trip to Calgary and Ed­ monton. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hesscneur of Aylmer, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hesscneur’s mother, Mrs, Cot- tei, Albert street. Mrs. T. Cross received official notice from Ottawa, on Tuesday, that her son, Pte. Jack Cross, had been wounded in the arm. Mr and Mrs. Wilburn Foster, little son, and Rev. motored to Burford last Wednesday. Six boys from, the Salford Methodist Church are going overrfas soon: SergL N. Chambers, Pte. Wray Chambers, Pte. Roy Bcarss, Pte. Archie Harrison, Sergt. M. L. Neill and Pte. Leigh V. NeilL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cornfoot and son of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Detroit, Mrs. R. Cornfoot of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornfoot of Ing­ ersoll, spent Sunday at the home of William Cornfoot, Mount Elgin, > The District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson Dis­ trict, No. 6, A.F. & A.M., H. P. Stoneman, paid an official visit to Springfield Lodge, Monday-night. He was accompanied by Geo, Naylor, Gc M. McKay, W. O. Edwards-and W. J, Elliott. Store Vegetables ForUse In WinterMany housewives who in past yearshave purchased large quantities of imported vegetables during the win­ ter months, will be storing home­ grown Ontario vegetables this fall from both patriotic and pocketbook motives. Here is some good advice on the storing of vegetables by George Rush, vegetable specialist, Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto. Onions must be kept in a dry at­ mosphere at a temperature from 49 to 45 degrees. They will remain firm . if kept dry. Good winter keepers for cooking are Yellow Globe Danver and Red Weatherfield. For eating raw, the Spanish varieties, Riverside Sweet, Valencia, and Prizetaker are excellent. Squash are plentiful. For storage, they be mature, having a hard shell, and like onions, kept in a dry place al a temperature of 45 degrees. Warted Hubbard, Green Hubbard or Blue Hubbard are good keepers. Small varieties are excellent in flavor but do not keep so well. Mr. Rush advises each squash be wrapped in two folds of paper. Vegetable mar­ rows and pumpkins may also be stored this way, but do not keep as long as squash. Roots, such as parsnips, beets, carrots, salsify, should not be washed when storing, but brushed with a soft brush if there is much dirt on them. They can be stored, if ip small quantities, in tightly closed earthern containers to keep out warm air. The temperature is best at 33 degrees (just above freezing.) Warm and moist air causes growth, and heat will shrivel the roots. Do not hang up cabbage unless the temperature is close to freezing, as moisture in the cabbage will either cause growth at the stem, or hept will dry the leaves. Danish Ball Head and Penn State Bali Head arc the best winter storing varieties- All roots including turnips can be kept fresh and tender at temperatures just above freezing. The Canada Year Book, 1941 Farm Incomes Rise Canadian farm incomes are avail­ able only for the Prairie Provinces for the first six months of 1941, but in that area a substantial increase is recorded over the corresponding per­ iod of 1940, states the. recent issue of The Current Review of Agricul­ tural Conditions in Canada. A good port of the increase is the result of the delayed marketing of the 1940 wheat crop, but increases are also reiwrted for most other farm pro­ ducts, For the Dominion generally rf stfenis probable that the cash in­ come from the sale of farm products for 1941 will be well above that of 1940 as a result of increased mar­ ketings and higher prices. Before leaving Ingersoll, Rev. R. P. Ross, who >up* plied for Rev. Ronald Macleod during the past month in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, very generously donated his salary of I1UU.09 to the Daughters of the Empire to be used for comfort* for *'B” Company of the 168th Battalion. A rally of the Methodist and Baptist Sunday Schools at Salford, was held on Sunday. Mrs A. Stevens led the singing. Dorothy Wilson gave recita­ tion* and Mum Mary Bell piano solos. Short addresses were given by George Harrison, Fred Hooper, William Pearson and Rev. J. A. Neill. The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Douglas, Gfierry Street, was the scene of a pretty wedding on’Thauk*- giving Day, (Monday), October 9th, when their ■daughter, Mary Maxline, waa united in marriage to Gordon Payne, son-of Mr. and Mrs. John Payne, Charles street east. Rev. Joseph Jane* of the IngenwtC Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Mis» Elsie Wilkinaen of Whitby, waa her cou*in’« bridesmaid and the groom was supported by Samuel C. Douglas, the bride's brother. The annual Collegiate Institute Field Day was held on Thursday last, The winners in the boys' events included Lloyd ^anes, Eugene Enright, Andrew Fleischer, Seaburn Darnel, Cecil Thomas, Garnet Fran­ cis, Bailey McMurray, Bill Hey, Bill Murray, Dara McKay, Jack Fleischer, Gordon Waters, Max Bell, Ruaeell Currie, Gordon Daniel*, H. Uren, Evan Sutb- Thompson, E, Adam*, Robert Muir. In the girls' event* th* winners war* Helen Stone, Grace Brown, Elds Winlaw, Shirley Spent*, W. Flack, B. Kerr, K. Lodge- ley, Ruth Currie, M Tanner, Olive WaHon, M Wi’ford, ’ Clara Pack, M Andrew^Annie Dundas, E. Nancokirall, E. Sutherland. introductory matter. This gives a picture in figures of the remarkable progress that the country has made since the first census of the Domin­ ion was taken in 1871, seventy yean A meeting was hfld n» the Dereham Centra Church last Thursday evening to give fitting recegnilMn to ' Persona requiring the Year Book may obtain it-from the King** Prin­ ter. Ottawa, a«- long as the supply last*, at the price of $1.69 per c w ; thia covers merely the cost nf paper, printing and binding. Ry a special Council Donald Sutherland, M-P , took the chair. Short addresses were given by Col. T. R, Mayberry, Revs. Neil, Cunningham, Pullook, Carers, Murray, . Reeve Stoakley, Deputy Reeve Pierce sad Mr. Roger Hawkins Mm* Emma Rook* sang two vocal retoe. Forty-two of Doreham's uujarrrn volunteer* were prewnt and each waa prraroud with a $10.Uu h’U •» BRITISH INDUSTRIES—■ From Robert Williamson — DELIVERED TO TURKEY Britain has. delivered to Turkey this year £3,598,453 worth of goods for the eight months up to the end of August and they continue to be shipped at more or leas the same rate. The largest single item (£733,866) was 9,704 tons of locomotives, ten­ ders and goods wagons. Cotton piece goods were the next biggest in value (£518,412). ' Thb trade’ between the two coun­ tries for the year fending In May ran to forty-five million Turkish pounds, not counting the purchases and sales of war materials negotia­ ted with the Turkish Government. Among the imports from Britain and other countries arranged by the United Kingdom Commercial Cor­ poration were tyres, sugar, material for Turkey’s mines and spare parts for her factories. TWELVE THOUSAND MILES InterimyCerfrfkates as well as Bondi should be securely locked Zi way. A Aafety Deposit Box at any branch office of Imperial Bank gives you the security of the / Bank’s vaults at trifling cost A small box can be rented for less than a cent a day. a Sincq the world took to living in flats it has given up its grand pianos, I but even in war time it is buying more of the smaller ones. During the first six months of this year the value of the pianos shipped from Britain overseas is half as much again as it was a year ago—£71,000 as against £45,000. They were made by 700 skilled | craftsmen in 17 factories. Most of Ithem were miniature instruments, I and all were specially constructed to suit extreme conditions of climate. Their soundboards of beautifully straight grained spruce were tested to ensure a velocity of sound along the grain exceeding 18,000 feet per second. Among the places they went to wer* the Argentine, South Africa,Canada, Straits Settlements and Ice­ land, and to each of these countries designs for new models were first sent out for criticism and approval before the word of production was put in hand. SINGAPORE'S 2,700 AEROPLANES One shipment of 2,700 aeroplane models has left Britain for Singapore. The value of them is round, about £500. Since war broke out no fewer than 300,000 of these models have gone overseas from the same model aircraft factory in London. They ‘ The -publication of the 1941 edi­ tion of the Canada Year Book, pub­ lished by authorisation of the Hon. Jame* A. MacKinnon, Minister of 'Trade and Commerce, is announced by the Dominion Bureau qf Statis­ tics. The Canada Year Book is the official statistical annual of the country and contain* a’thoroughly up-to-date account of the natural re­ sources of the Dominion and their development, the history of the coun­ try, its institutions, it* demography, the different branches of production, trade, transportation, finance, educa­ tion, etc.—in bnef, a comprehensive study within the limits of a single volume of the social and economic condition of the Dominion. This new edition ha* bgen thoroughly revised throughout and includes in all its chapters the^ateat information avail­ able up to th* date of going to press. The* 1941 Canada Year Book ex­ tends to over 1,090 pages, dealing with all phases of the national life and more .specially with tho*e sus­ ceptible of statistical measurement. Ingersoll Br. •* Woodstock Br. . T. R. JONES, Mgr. L. R. LLOYD. Mgr. WAR LOAN Securities IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA are shipped in parts all ready to be assembled by model enthusiasts in both hemispheres.There is a practical side to the hobby: putting together these realis­ tic little Hurricanes, Spitfires, West­ land Lysanders, Blenheims, Welling­ tons, Messerschmitts, Heinkels and others is an ideal way to train for aircraft "spotting.” HATS OUT OF RABBITS ’•Conjurors can produce rabbits out of hats. It is more difficult to produce a hat out of a rabbit; yet this is done every day by hat manu­ facturers.” So London's Imperial In­ stitute wittily announces a display showing how New Zealand turns its rabbit pest into a national asset— one of many vivid exhibits by wfrich the Institute each day pictures the Empire’s vast resources to parties in­ cluding many Poles, Czechs, Belgians, Free French, Dutch and Norwegians now fighting alongside Britain. In the galllcrics, while dioramas and story exhibits bring together under a single roof the remotest cor­ ners of the Empire, director Sir Harry Lindsay and his staff have evolved a technique of their own for displaying the Empire's resources. In normal timet their * visitors are mainly schoolchildren, parties of whom come to the Institute, even in wartime, to wander among the gold- heldrof the Rand, the frozen uplands of the Falklands Islands and the su­ gar plantations of Jamaica. -In the cinema they may see films of salmon catching and canning in British'Cpl- umbia or the life and scenery of India. Now that thousands of them are evacuated to the country, Insti­ tute lecturers, each with a district of his own, are taking the tale of Em­ pire to the Schools. Since the war, 4.500 films have been loaned out to^ the countryside free of charge. The Institute’s latest venture is to show by poster the processing of such Empire products as Ceylon coco­ nuts, Uganda cotton seed, Trinidad lake asphalt, West Indian cane sugar (“From Cane to Candy") and Sea Island Cotton ("The Story of a Shirt”).’ Mr. Brown looked at the letter on his desk. “We are very surprised,” it read, “that the money we have demanded so often baa not yet arrived.” Turning to his secretary, he dic­ tated his reply: "Dear firs—You do not need to be surprised. 1 have aot sent you the money.” " "J im 's letter was ce n s o re d "... • Things are happening where Jim Is . /?, in the navy . . . things Jim is not allowed to write about. If Jim could write what he would like to write, ! provide that .. .more War Si we at home might be more concerned —— ftPWMii Inn Jim thf services get the ships and guns and tanks and planes they need to do their Job. War Savings Certificates help to t money. We must all buy mgre War Savings Certificates. about the war. Jim says "everything’s O .K." and that’s what we- expect front fellows like Jim ... but things aren-S O.K. or Jim would be back home fit his regular job. W e’ve gat to do 4ur part, too. One thing we can do is lend our money to pay for the war. We’ve got to see to it that the men* in wMch Conode mmM mo*e, dsmandb fide student* and schoolteacher*, who *1 prtre of 50 eente each, but applies- ttriaa, Dominion Bhtmu of Statistic*, Ottawa. «•» if SUPPORT TH! WAR WEAPONS DRIVI IN YOUR COMMUNITY stem us s- t o tvs mote WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1941 Page 3 WEEK BY WEEK — by Dean W!laon — HINTS OF GREAT ACTIVITIES IN COMING SESSION * Although prpsent plans mean that the Parliament of Canada will not resume ite deliberations until Nov­ ember 3, with the actual opening of a new session probably not taking place until November 5, yet every­ thing along Parliament Hill indicates that preparations are now being made for not only a review of the whole Canadian war effort, based on first hand information obtained by the Prime Minister and the leader of the Official Opposition on their trips overseas, but great activities in par­ ticular directions or policies of the war outside of general considera­ tions, including suggestions so far made of greater emphasis on war production in all 'lines, on sending more and more men overseas, espec­ ially airmen, on increasing the work of the Canadian Navy, and on ex­ tending all existing war plans. POSSIBILITY OF WOOD AND COAL SCARCITY There is s strong possibility of a scarcity of both wood and coal in Canada in the coming winter months, according to an official in Ottawa, and the winter's supply of fuel should be augmented by firewood though in many localities in all parts of Canada firewood is already Op at least $4 per cord as compared with the price of last year. This is due to the facts that there is a sharp re­ duction in the amount of timber cut for firewood and many men formerly engaged in this work are now either , - ;n the armed forces or employed in munitions industries. Moreover, coal is being used in ever increasing quantities in essential war industries and the slowdown strike in Cape Breton has reduced the Canadian re­ serve supplies of this product. ^EXAGGERATED REPORTS. ON GASOLINE SITUATION Notwithstanding all reports of drastic rations or immediate creases in the price of gasoline in Canada, yet well-informed circles on Parliament Hill do not consider ser­ iously these rumours or stories, . though emphasis is made that the average Canadian consumer must ap­ preciate the need of conservation .of gasoline. Every time that the Oil Controller, G. R. Cottrelle, comes to the capital, there is a revival of such rumours or stories, but the truth is that he is merely engaged at the present time in Ottawa in de­ termining where his authority inter­ locks with that of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, without drastic changes being involved. nation will undoubtedly become <»worse and worse in enemy and en­ emy-occupied territories as the in­ creasing volume of production in the democracies forces a faster and fas­ ter decline of public morale, social standards, economic stability, polit­ ical support, and military values, with discussions backstage along Parlia­ ment Hill by persons in the best posi­ tion to know favouring strongly the view that the German collapse may come sooner or later in much the same way as followed the quick Ger­ man victories of the last World War and the sudden defeat of the Kais­ er’s armies in 1918. In other words, the reaction of the Russo-German war on Parliament Hill is definitely more optimistic inside Ottawa than outside. The main reasons for this reaction consist of six pointe and each is cor­ related to one another. In the first place, the man-in-the- street in Canada does not realize that if the enemy does not obtain a quick and maximum supply of pet­ roleum in a steady stream from the Caucasus, Iran or Iraq by the be­ ginning of 1942, the war machine of the Axis may be dangerously short of valuable fuel. This gigantic war machine must receive about 100,- 000,000 barrels of petroleum a year in order to operate on the scale which it has carried on in the past. : In the last two years, the Axis had a large reserve^jstock, estimated at in- OTTAWA'S REACTION TO CRUCIAL RUSSO-GERMAN WAR After the Jong series of quick German victories in the last two years, the man-in-the-strvet through­ out Canada should not be surprised to learn that reports, of some actions or deadlocks on the Ruste-German /front cause pessimism in many quar­ ters. However, inside Ottawa, a well- informed observer can note that even a conservative estimate of the facte and views of expetta who should know the truth disclose that, the Russo-German war, by contrast to past quick German victories, has not only shattered the fallacious myth of German invincibility but it has brought to light extremely important real information of a destructive in­ ternal conflagration in the ranks of the enemy. Indeed, even if a frac­ tion of the reports are true, the sit- FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up wholesome foods . QUICK SERVICE FISH Azul CHIPS . 20c STAR CAFE barrels and in addition to the pro­ duction of about 20,000,000 barrels, the enemy obtained much petroleum from conquered countries, synthetic factories, and over 7,000,000 barrels | a year from Russia. While the posi­ tion of the enemy may not be des­ perate in this Yespcct right now, yet it may be a very dangerous situation before much time will pass. In the second place, it must be remembered that the supply of raw materials of. the enemy is limited. In the past the conquest^ may have furnished large quantities, but such sources will rapidly exhaust them­ selves, with the result that copper, steel, cotton, tin and other raw ma­ terials will beoome very scarce ar­ ticles in all enemy and enemy-occu­ pied countries. > In the third place, it may prove to be a shock for the man-in-the-street in Canada but it is no surprise to the experts that poor health may be a strong factor in undermining the war effort the enemy, The masses in these countries haVe been living under very strict rationing systems for years prior to the outbreak oi war and since the commencement of hostilities the food supplies have become a serious set of problems for the officials, with the assertion that a crop failure at any time would cause a desperte crisis. In the fourth place, the financial and .economic position of a country is a vitpl consideration, and though the enemy has increased ite holdings through robbery, yet there la no cause for optimum in this direction in the coming months of this war, In lace of the strict censorship in all Axis countries, yet it is no secret that German/ alone is spending well over ■ $70,600,000 a day on account of the war. Direct and indirect im- positioria take away half of the whole national income and it may not be long now that serious difficulties will be encountered by the economists of Germany, especially when it is born in mind that years of prepara­ tion. have been ‘bleeding the people thin, that forced loans have produ­ ced far below all expectation*, that curtailment of domestic trade and foreign trade are constantly reduc-1 ing incomes, that conquered coun­ tries raiap leas than one-tenth of the war bill, and that even gold re­ serves stolen from neighbouring countries are stated to be about $30,000,000 at the highest estimate. In the fifth place, it is hinted be­ hind the’seenr* that the Axis attack on Russia was instigated in no small measure by the well-known opposi­ tion of the German Army to the orig­ inal Hitler-Stahn friendship pact. and this move against Russia was justanother link in the chain of evidencewhich indicates that the Nazi struc­ ture is on the verge of a political blowup. This can be seen in the sen­ sational flight of Hess, the third most important mhn in the Nazi Party, and the death of several high officials which followed this episode. This can be seen in the explosion in the kir Ministry which has never been explaihed properly. This can be seen in th peculiar lack of publicity surrounding the whereabout or activ- ties of Hermann Goering, the second most important man in the Third Reich. This can be seen in the mili­ tary purge which preceded the invas­ ion of Russia including the passing from the scene of such military leaders as the former chief of staff, Col. Gen. Warner von Fritsch, and over 1200 others. Moreover, thous­ ands of political party members of the Nazis have been interned in the past few months. In the sixth place, the dictators have promised their people that this will not be a long war because they know that their* lives of practical, if not nominal serfdom, of long hours of work, and of extremely low standards of living, if not death it- selfitin actual warfare, cannot be continued indefinitely without popu­ lar revolt against such leadership. However, in face of the extreme hardships, untold sacrifices and steady promises, yet the sight of victory is not visible, with the pros­ pects indicating a positive defeat of the totalitarian states in any long war, though if the enemy meets with I with any early reverses the end may come much'sooner than it is generally expected. This outlook is affecting adversely the public morale in all enemy territories, according to im­ partial observers, and it is no longer possible for the enemy to. hide this fact from the outside-world in face of all efforts to do‘so in recent weeks. I In other words, while the man-in- the-street throughout Canada may be I inclined now and again to look upon temporary military victories of the enemy on Jjw Russian front or else­ where with a certain sense of pessi­ mism or awe, yet inside Ottawa, where information is always better grounded, this is not the accepted viewpoint! In fact, after the long series of quick Axis victories, by con­ trast, the Russo-German war is rela­ tively a defeat for the enemy. The German armies in’France were.wnot routed in 1018. Yet they were beaten. Now the fallacious myth of Axis in­ vincibility has been exploded, and when the flow of defence supplies in all democracies becomes a flood, the scales will turn completely in favour of the Allies. And the scales will" turn is the- view in Ottawa.—(Reproduction Pro­ hibited.) AVON The anniversary services of AvonUnited Church, held on- Sunday,Sept. 28th, were very well attended. Music for the morning service wassupplied bya -quartette from Spring-Jord. which was _ very well received. In the evening ‘ the music was sup­plied by the local choir under theleadership of Mi->. W. Garnet. Mi->-J.'Hargreav««. of Dorchester, was thespecial soloist. A Mission Band Rally was'held inthe United Church on Saturday, Oct.4th. Representatives from Dorches­ ter, Putnam and ( rutnlin*. MissionBands-were present. Mr<. Rutherford of Strathroy, the Presbyterial MissionBand Secretary, wet present andgave a very interesting address. Put­ nam Mission B.tfld contributed,“Jesus bids us Shine”; Dorchestercontributed a recitation sntLa song; seven giembem taking part Afterthe Rally, lunch, was served in the Sunday'School ribom.On Ifonday Evening, September-29th, thq Women's Association of the church sponsefted an anivfbsarychicken Ripper and entertainment.The ladies wefie busy serving fromI 6 p.m. until 8,30 p m. Patrons were present from St. Thomas, London,Springfield,': Dorchester, Verschoyle. was provided Jby Mr. T. C. Chattoeand four of choir, of MetropolitanChurch, London. The program was well received by a capacity audience.The following day a ten cent lunch was served, of which a large number,took advantage. .Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie of .Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the for­mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.Christie. •oil, visited the former's father and S tyle Leaders in Furs BEAUTIFUL COATS FOR SMART MODERNS advaaced style* a»>d the greatest BMMrt Cade rm,Sunday'•Mrs. W Clifford and Mrs. H Goble epent Sunday in London with their CUSTOM MADE COATS AT WO EXI Restyling - Rapairing - Relining A COAT Cleaning Mistress (angrily)— “I never heard such impudence in all my life. You had a lot of nerve to call your- self a lady's maid. WM . ILLBUR Y manuf ac turing furr ier >h i Si WOOOITOCK Freddie—"Dud. are caterpillars I V OPEN FLOUR WAXED PAPER PORK & BEANS ASPARAGUS TIPS AYLMER PEACHES 23* 53' 21c 24r Homemade GRAPE JUICE 33«29' LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO.LIMITED £ MIXED PEEL . CUT ORANGE or LEMON PEEL CLOSEDMm. 0d. 13thThanksgiving FANCY” PEAS L IM E RICKEY CHAN Floor Wax Vary Popular V.C. AUSTRALIAN CHOICE SLICED PINEAPPLE - - - - AYLMER CHOICE CUT GOLDEN WAX BEANS - - - Special----MANNING'S BISCUITS COCOANBY THRILLS Aa ever popular typo ofc-st of BIKCUiTS to th* Poum<I.__ LIBBY'S MILICA CLOVER BRAND No. 1WHITE HONEY A COOKED PORK PRODUCTSWIFT’S PREM CRANBERRY JELLY 2' LOBLAWS Tangy 2-year-oldWHITE CHEESE ,b ~ LOBLAWS Old EnglishPLUM PUDDING 2?. SHIR RIFFS FRUIT PU?DTS ”” • SUGGESTIONSFOR YOUR ■ THANKSGIVINGDINNER SHIRRIFFS LUSHUS 3 2 Normandie Gruyere Type CHEESE • - 1 AYLMER Fancy Solid Pack PUMPKIN . ----------- SHIRRIFFSmint jelly Mrs. Hamilton's MINCEMEAT GINGER A L E Featuring OGILVIE O f l l ID Royal Household F U W II 9* ’ 23 * ODILVIE 9 i*-*. I l *MINUTE U H L S « Fkr.. Ogilvie Wheathearts .... __ Ogilvie Meets WholeWheat Flour - - - OgUvie TonlkWheat Germ - - Fancy BEETS 2AYLMER CHOICE STRAWBERRIES Special—DIAMOND BrandTOILET FLUSH ’5 29< 10* 27« 24< 19® GRIMSBY SWEETRELISH - - b ‘j PENA Brand SWEET MIXED PICKLES - - 1 SWIFT'S PREMIUMSAUSAGE - . •< FANCY QUALITY CANADIANLOBSTER w w * WATERLOO CREAMEDMUSHROOMS *? • BAKING ITEMS • AUSTRALIAN Sultana StyleSeedless Re-cleaned RAISINS • - ,b 10RED GLACE CHERRIES - . *» 11AUSTRALIAN CHOICE CURRANTS - -2 ^25 DOUBLE SOC IR^l LIBBY’S CHILI SAUCE 23r JUNKETQUICK FUDGE MIX.Make. r.dM» S.4Cate Irlani.21e FRY’S COOKING CHOCOLATEst & MAGIC BAKING POWDERCases is ThrsoCanTvalret Nl»«o One Buaineaa Man To Another “Zing, Zing”, went* the signal as I rolled the old bus into Jack’* Fill­ ing Station. By the time I had pulled up the brake there was Jack with his sunny smile ready to fill ’er up, clean the windshield and what not. “Dollar’s worth,’’ says I. ’ YeL,- sir,” replied Jack and Ky way of fur­ ther conversation he said, “This town la-sure growing.” “You’re right,” said I, “we have good churches, good schools, good stores, a-good newspaper—” ''Yeah,” broke in friend Jack, “and the news is a week old when you get it Ain’t that right?” “Not always. Jack,” 1 replied, “as a matter fact the news we get in the big dailies is old by the time we read it- If ydu don't believe it juat listen to the,news on your radio tonight and then see if you don’t read the same thing in the daily paper tomor­ row morning.” “I take it,” says Jack as he twisted the cap of the gas tank into place, That your your remark was a nice, quiet way of telling me that I ought to be booocing the home town paper mutead of knocking It”. “Yso, I mean just that. Jack, be- eauae I think Bill is doing a <well job with a tough propotetjoH. Maybe Bill doesn't get many scoop* but there are a lot of intereottng things in hfe paper, things people would b m if ♦»* paper waai • being printed" ■"WfH I gnvae you're right,” sa*d Jack, "but I don’t bm bow he gwee by with the amount ef advertising tw has.” "Spaaking of advertising. Jack I haven't seea year advert urvnent in the local paper yet,** "Nope, eaa't afford it,” says Jerk, “and beside* 1 can t see that it weald do bm any good ” -Welt, mayfio nM.” I replied There was a pause while Jack finished polishing the windshied. “By the way, Jack, I notice that you sell Acme radios and I also noticed a big ad­ vertisement in the last issue of the paper which was put in by a dealer in ■ nearby city. Don’t you fhinjj it would pay you to let the people of your own town know that you sell Acme radios- and give them service when they need it? The first thing j ou did when you opened this sta- . tion was to put up a sign telling what you had to sell, but people have got to come down here to see it. Your advertisement in your, local paper would be your business refger. tentative in the^homes of the people'you want to serjie. Isn’t that right?" Jack acratehed his head thought­ fully. “I guess maybe I’ve got the wrong slant on this thing. Maybe I should have put an advertiaament in the paper last month when BUI asked me to. It would have helped him and who knows it might have brought me some new businoM.” “Boy, you said a mouthful,’’ says Jack, as another car honked for service, “and eay. when you go by Bill’s place tell him I want to see him about printing me some letter heads. And I think 1*11 talk with him about that ad, too. So long. Come in again.” - Arr I drove home my conversation with Jack kept running througn my mind. “Maybe that wouldn't look so bad in print,” says 1 to myself. So here it goes: Walking in the Highlands a man found that hrs watch had sp>Pp*d- .Entering a farmhouse and noticing an old grandfather clock, he said: “Your clock is surely wrong?” “Naething wrung wit' it,” answer­ ed the fanner. “Its you that doeana understand it When the wee haun’s straight up and the big haun’s straight doon, it strikes ten; but the richt time’s five o'clock. After that,’’ he continued, “ye’ws naelhing to due >ut eukulate.” by a man' expert in three trad w ’- barber, butcher and paper hanger.” THE RIGHT LAMP FOR EVERY SOCKET “You're right, Jack, Bill has a nice business started and he is trying his- bret to give the people of this town the best piper he can for the money. His efforts mean not only a living for himself and family but jobs for a number of other people as well. I know it is difficult to meat ure the actual return for the money you spend for adverting, but I be lievo that every progressive bua- mens man in our town should tail the public through ths local paper what hg has to offer and try to con­ vince poopls that they ■teouid at least aaop hero before gmi^g etaewlssris to trade. Than it is up to as to doltver the goads. The whole-hearted support of the buMiMMB people of our «■» mpnity th a “Trade nt Home " pro- num would benpft ua all There was a sign up te the renter of town hut year that wad, at’FPOBT LOCAL BI MXFHR AND WKWOfnE COM- MUMITY MIU9FEIUTT > I thmk »• should fcfe'pf that teigan and nuke H werit." Would^Bo Adverttawr—-“Are you certain that advertisement? in your paper bring result*?" Country Edltar-“Afeeelutoly. Why the iaat time a man adverUsed a lost dog, th* dog walked in while the man was writing out thw advertisemeat.” This one,* you may credit to aa after-dinner speaker, who probably get it from somebody'* fussy aeiuma bat neglected ta *a\ tn. A friend of hia, he -aid wu- ^ng shaved when the teudwr eat conasdenkbht o£ a gaah in hi. eboek. Ho was all apoL e»oa. of wuree. test had trouble th stepping the few of hhmd. Ftaally, hr pit ■ ptaeo af bMue paper evei tea out to gtee the blood a .ebaare to roagsdato Be waasTt eaperUng a ttp naturally an when the rstoa o gnee Mm a Mlar and toM him toMtep the ■henge tee wee onrprwd. Ttaot** all rtght.’ etptamed the raatemer *1 den t oftam get steaved Public U tilities CesuMissien INGARMJLl FHOMff MU Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1941DOMINION SALE o fCLARK'S FAMOUS FOODS Price* Effective Until Closing Time —Saturday Night, October 11th., CLARK’S IS «*. IRISH STEW 2 Tin. 25c CLARK’S’SANDWICHSPREADS ¥*'*_3 Tina 25* CLARK’S PEANUTBUTTER Si/’- 25* PORK and BEANS/w T 2 i 0 n s oz. 25’ SPAGHETTI 3 Tins 25’ KETCHUP ^b„2 for 25* CLARK'S VEAL /HAM and TONGUE Tin ox.17’ CORNED BEE?T1i2n ox. 25« PALMOLIVE SOAP S. 7< 2 &.19’ PRINCESS FLAKES pkg 25’ Odex Soap Cake 7? SUPERSUDS 22’ CLARK'S TOMATO JUI 1O.£. 5c, 3 £r 25c, MINCEMEAT OLD LONDON TOWNMINCEMEAT QUAKER XXXX FLOUR TEA Ribbon M lb/ BLUE RIBBONcoffee azr.b. IlCE . 19c bulk 2 lbs. 25c CLARK'S SOUPS 25c ■98 It $2.49 Vegetable > - Celery • and Scotch Broth 3 « L 20c y 42c SOUP Srts. ' 59c S0UP^X^3 2 T 1 i 0 n . ox. Tin. 19c 25c Pardy-Johnson-iWedding. Solemnized At ThamesfordA pretty autumn wedding tookplace at the home of the bride’s par­ents, Thamesford^ Ontario, when Dora Mary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, became the bride of George Humphrey, eldest son of Mrs. Pardy and the late John Pardy of Thorndale. Rev. C. E. Tay­ lor of Thamerford, performed the ceremony and the wedding music was played by Miss Ruth Chaining* of Thamesford. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father was charming in her street length dress of deep water blue crepe, with navy accessories, and a corsage of Better Time roses and baby mums. She wore a halo of orange blossoms and a gold locket, the gift of the groom. Little Helen Johnson of Long Branch, and Billy Thurlow of Thamesford, were the’only attendants. ’ Following the ceremony, dinner was served to twenty guests by Mrs. Henry Houlton, girl friend of the bride, and Jean Hogg, cousin of the groom, after which the bridal Couple left on> a trip to eastern points. For travelling, the bride wore an Eng­ lish plaid top coat with black ac­ cessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Pardy will reside on the groom’s farm near Thorndale. ’ Entertain In Honour of Thamesford Bride DORCHESTER ONTARIO APPLES'Cowan's Cocoa 25c, iL"’15c HELP THE CROWERS MARKET THEIR^CROP—Thousand, of bu.hel. have fallen off the tree, during the recent wind.torm which hit our prov­ ince. While thete are excellent quality, a new Government regulation will cla*.ify them a* "WINFALL’ until Nov. 30th, when they mu.t be .old. SNOWS SPYS EXTRAor McInt osh special WINDFALL GRADE 8 lbs .25c . .DOMINION STORES Ltd., SHERRIFF'S PRODUCTS JELLY POWDERS 2 pkg. 13c ORANGE MARMALADE J.”- 35c JElXjED.12 ox. Jar CRANBERRIES 25c VERSCHOYLE Mr. Bruce Cole and son Donaldof Agincourt, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris.R. E. J, Woolland of Corries,preached at the three appointments on Sunday.Mrs. Harry Alli’on and infant “■ SUPPORT The Ingersoll KiwanisClub in their good workATTEND Kiwanis Carnival Aren* • lAgersoll THURS, FHL, SAT. October Sth A Oth - 11th t John E. Borland Pre.ident Inger.oll Lion* Club IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTSTire. . Tube. . Batterie.Acce.torie.THAMES ST. PHONE 5O» Be Fair to Yourself .. Vint .. Bowman’s Store WUv atteadlag the * KIWANIS CARNIVAL INGERSOlX FAIR NerC you will Im the’aew ROGERS I CRO5LEY ' MARCO RA THQR WASHERS C.C.M BltYCLES GOBLIN EiXCTRIC / CLEANERS And remember—we have a 'dandy Umd Bey.’ Bicycle andUsed Electric Meter, daughter, Elaine, have returned homefrom Alexandra Hospital.Mr, and Mrs. Sam Moulton, Jr., spent Spnday with Mr, and Mrs. S,Moulton, Sr,Verschoyle choir assisted with the music at the Salford United, Churchanniversary service on Sunday even­ing,Sunday visitors at the .home ofMr. and Mr*, Sam Moulton Vr., wereMr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott and Mr.and Mrs. Lome Hyden and Mary of Ingeraoll.A mrtnber from the village accom­ panied by the school children andteacher motored to London on Thurs­day to view the War Relics exhibitheld at die Armouries.The fourth concession group metat the hojne of Mrs. O. Dynes on Thursday afternoon. The afternoonwas spent in quilting.Mr. and >Ir*. H. H. Moulton spent the week-end in Toronto with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Philips. They wereaccompanied home by Mrs. Weltha.Taylor of Athens.’ Leonard and Ftank Albright spentthe'week-end at their home here. Mrs. A. K. Davies of Detroit, spenta couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith.Mr. and Mrs.- Roy Harris attendedthe anniversary Service at Salford United Church and visited with Mr.and "Mr*. ,W. H. McBeth for the after­noon^■ Mr. and Mra. A. P. Barker of-Ing­ ersoll, and Mrs. Antrie Byegley of De­troit, spent Thursday evening withMr. and Mrs. Henry Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert ofBrownsville,’ were Sunday guests ofMr. und Mr- James Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright and• son, Max, attended anniversary ser­vices at Culloden on Sunday and'•the afternoon with Mr. Holland and daughter, Mrs. McEwen.Week-end guests of Mr.- and Mrs.Norman Smith were Mrs. LiJ- Cluff, Mr. and Mra. I. Witt and son, Victorof Toronto, and Mri and Mrs. Long-field and daughters.Mr. and Mr*. Harry Moulton and girl* visited on Sunday with Mr. andMra. Orville Naneekiveli at Union­dale. Mr. and Mra. F. P. Moulton spent,a few day* at Collingwood, and‘points east. MILITARY NEWS BRIEFS ' Major Ben. F. Holmes of Kingston, spent the week-end with his wife and family in Ingersoli. C.Q.M.S. Fred Steele of CA. W.-)T.C. Newmarket, spent the week-endat hi« home here. Mrs. Fred Steele has just received word from England that her nephew,James Fisher, who is with the R.A. K. is missing from air operationsover Germany. Stewart Gordon R, McKee of the RoyalTaaadian Naval Volunteer Re­ serve. stationed at Halifax, NovaScotis.t is spending 14 days leave with his parent-, Mr. and Mrs. FredMckee, 195 Mutual street, Sergt. Pilot Howard Q, Carr, ofthe R.C.A.F., received his wings at the graduation exercises of ServiceFl^ng Training School, No. 6, Dunn-vijle, on Tuesday afternoon, October • th. The wing* were presented to aclass of 60 by Groupe Captain Hull. The War Service League of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, request the Anglican ztjoys who are on active service Werseas to keep the League here notified of their ad­ dress w> that parcel* may be sentthem regularly. Sergt. Pilot Charles Alfred Lam­bert, -on of Mr. and Mra William F. Lambert, Ingersoll, was one of thegraduating class of 62 pilots from No.'1 Service Flying Training School of the Royal Canadian Air Force atCamp Borden, Ontario, who receivedBia wings it the graduation exercise* on Tuesday afternoon, October 7th. The BOWMAN COMPANY Phone GO Ingeruoll Crampton Church To Celebrate It» 50th Anniversary Cramp***-—The 50th anniversary of-the Crampton United Church wiP te crkhrated with special crrvscJ* on Sunday, October' 19th and Octo­ ber 26th, (formei dates havingbeen changed >, The |tev, W&l&mar William*. M A ,-of Wstdak United Church, Hamilton, wit be the guest qoeaker at both shrvifit* -n Sunday, ■ Oct 19th at 11 ».m. dnd 7 30 pm On Sunday, October 24th, our ewn paster, the Itev. Waterman w40 oendnet the »arv>e«« m the momuqg at ll a m and Bev. Scevioer, Wind­ sor. in the evening Special choir nu­ nc at all Mevtcm. William Rolla Flenniken, 247King street west, IngeraoU, ta named among the enlistment* in the R-C.A.F at No, 3 Recruiting Centre Lon-don, for the week ending October 4,ll»4i. according to information issued by Flight Lieutenant W M Ander­son. Officer Commanding the Re­cruiting Centre. Right Armourer Aircraftsman Jos­eph Foster, of the Air Armament School, in connection with No. 6 Bombing and Gunnery School, Moun­ tain View, hear Belleville, spent the wrek-M with M* mother, Mra. Mar­ garet Porter, Victoria street BORN MORGAN—At Alexandra Ho-pttal,Ingersoll on Friday October Jrd.m i to Mr and Mr. John D Morgan 147 Francta rtrwt, Tngvr-•oii, a daughter— (Jfaaaaa Im. In honor of Dora Johnson, a bride-elect of early October, Mrs. Henry Houlton entertained at her home on Friday evening. There were twenty-two girl friends of the bride present and at the close of a pleas­ ant evening, they presented the guest of honor with an end table. Mrs. S. Johnson of Thamesford, gave a trousseau tea at her home on Thursday afternoon and evening for her daughter, Dora, a bride-elcct of early October, Mrs. Pardy received with her. Those pouring tea were Mrs. A. Houlton, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. R. Thtnlow and Mrs. Pettit. The assistants were Mrs. Mur­ ray Johnson, Miss Wilma Payne’/ Mrs. Duncanson, Miss .Marguerite Lackey, Miss Leitte Englebreath, Mrs. A. Clarke, Miss Eva Dundas, Miss Muriel Cornish, Miss Jean Hogg, Miss Betty Pardy, Mrs. Henry Houl­ ton, Miss Myrtle Houlton and Miss Ruth Chainings. Estate of Edward Charles Corbett late of the Town of Ingenoll, in theCounty of Oxford, Retired Farmer,deceased. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned solicitors for the exe­cutors, for the purchase of the farm consisting of the north half of Lots27 and 28, Concession Six^ townshipof Dereham, containing twci hundredacres more or less; upon Much are situated the following buiLlings;1 new metal barn, 22 x I« feet- 1 new metal b»m, 40 x- KO feet.1 new metal liog houA-, 42 x 32feet. 1 new cement grana»■ and imple­ment shed 28 x 85 i»-1 1 new metal bsrn, 2f x 62 feet.1 renorated two storf frame house.The farm consists f 140 acres un­ der cultivation, 40 acfes of pasture,20 acres of busii, antf ample reserveof gravel. Auumlunt supplies of Fresh Spring Water during all seasons ofthe year. Tenders submitteif to show:A Cash price,offered.B. 50* cast afd 50'. balance secured by mortyr "* x ‘ ~the estate.Tender* to bo ember 1st, 1941.The lowest or any tender not nec­essarily accepted. Further particular* granted uponrequest. ( rived by Nov. DATED at Ingersoll this sixth dayof October, 1941.By PATERSON * MARSHALLBarriatar*, Ac.,176 Thama* St. St. l»aar»«Q, Oat.41-9-16-23-30 TOWN OF INGERSOLL SALE OF LANDS ARREARS OF TAXES ra of la<*r««4l, Caeaty of OxfordToWit: NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVENthat the list of lands to ba sold fogarrears of **wa*ment or taxes in the Town of Ingersoll taut been pre­pared and was publmbcd in an ad-vartirement in “The Ontario Gasette” upon the 6th day of Septatnber, 1941,Copies of the list of land* for salefor arrears of taxeg ma* be had in Um Town Treasureif* QEffee on andafter th* 2«Hh day oi September,1941.In default of payjpetttVf taxes as rikown on such lirt ah or beforeSaturday, the 14th day of December,1941, at th* hour of 2 o’clock m theafternoon. (l.S.T l I shall at Umraid time, in the Council Chamber,tn .the Municipal Buildings. Ingeraoll,Ontario, proceed to aefl by public•action the said land* to pay *ueharrear* together with th* charge*thervoa.R MiNIVLN, T*wa Troaaarav.T«™ Trw .w w’, (Nice. Mr. Roy Broadhurst is spending' afew days with his' parents. Mr. and Mra Chas. Williams ofDetroit, Mich., spent the week-end asguests x>f the former's parents, Air. and Mra.- W. Williams.About 17 members of the MissionBand of the United Church attended the Rally of that society held inAvon ‘Church on Saturday afternoon.Mr, and Mrs. Leo J. Gent have left for Toronto, where they will take up'residence ,fqr some month*.Mr. Norman and Miss Mary Empeyof Ingersoll, were Wednesday guestswith their aunt, Mrs, F. Hunter,The .annual field day of the four continuation schools, Brownsville,Springfield, Belmont and Dorchester,will be held on the fair grounds here to-day, (Thursday), October 9th.Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harris wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Walter Elley at Ingersoll. MastCr Alan White of London,spent’the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Jack Pettjtt. ‘ The house and land belonging toMra. Luther Pinnegar has been pur­chased by Mr. Jim Rath of Putnam. Mr. Trfpp of Hamilton, spent theweek-end at the home of Mr. andMrs. O. Rogers. On his return homehe was accompanied by Mrs. Trippand two children who have spentseveral months here. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett andMr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson wereSunday guests with relatives at Galt. About 500 attended the openingdance of the L. O. L. held in the Or­ange Hall Wedne.iday evening. Ben­nie Coulter's orchestra furnishedthe music. L.A.C. C. J. Broadhurst of the R.C.A.F. of Saskatchewan, is spendinga few days with his parents. Following tho judging of thecalves in the Dorche ter Calf Club atDonnybrook Fair, it was announced that the prizes for the four bestcalves were awarded as follows: 1st,Jack Hunter; 2nd, Grant Gill; 3rd, Ronald Hutchison; 4th, Frank Hun­ter. These calves and the boys will be guests of the Western Fair onOctober 11th and 12th, for a full twoday program of judging and show­ manship, a banquet and a theatreparty. ’’The church service in the United Church, Dorcherter, will be cancelledon Sunday next, Oct. 12th, owing toanniversary services at Crumlin. Sun­ day School will however, be held at10 a.m. As this is a change from theusual .time, it is- hoped ail will note the hour.. Mr Evans Young and Mr. Little ofToronto, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Young. Misses Blanche and Miriam Chiutick and Miss Doreen Fenton spentthe week-end with relatives at Wal­ laceburg. The regular meeting of the Red Cross was held recently in the roomswith a good attendance and the pre­sident, Mrs. N. Martin in the chair. Following is the report for threemonths’ work. This was done byworkers from Crampton, Banner, Njlestown, l*utnam, Harrielsville,Gladstone and Dorchester. Knitting conristed of 48 sweaters, 25 pahsocles, 36 scarves, 63 helmets, 9 pair ankle sock,*, J> paifr seaman socks, 3pair, knickers and 1 af^han^. SewingeonsistedroT-'iT dres ing' gowns,. ,15boys' units, 2 ladies’ dresses, 119 quilts have been made in the thre.emonths vrhich makes a total of 280quilts since March. Sale of salvagesince March amounted to $198.37 and the tag digest Donnybrook Fairraised the sum of $93.00. Charles Smith, 23, of Dorchester, suffered a broken arm and lacter-stions to one knee when he was hurled from his motorcycle a* it us*in collision with a ear in this villagejuht before midnight on Oct. 1st. Be was treated at the office of Dr, A. W.Smith and later taken to VictoriaHospital for X-iay examination. Smith was riding hi* motorcyle alongthe street and reportedly crashedinto the back of a car driven by Fred McIntyre, R. R. 2, Wilton Grove.The impact crushed in the back of the ear and hurled the eyejiat manyfeet. Mr. McIntyre had been- giving some soldiers a push in their stalledcar and-is said/to have just backedaround, the comer of the street to turn around when the collision occur­red. Provincial Constable Carmich­ael of the London detachment was in­ vestigating. The big yellow ear that was runn­ing uj) and down the C. N. R. track*last week is a Sperry detector ear which w oon a routine checi*-W>* C,N. R. ofnclkb revealed ’The detectorcar 1* assigned to ‘the London divia­ ion at the moment and at least twicea year has to check every inch oftrack over which train* run. Theequipment within the car is designedto detect minute fissures and defect*in the track*. Even • cracks miaeroa- copic in size, are hunted out by themechanical marvel. When such a de­ fect i* found, the crew run* *** e»r back over th* spot to roeheck it. Thecar then automatically leaves a spotof aluminum paint at the pointwhere the defect*, occur Track crew* c«n then follow up and replace th*-ections of ‘rail* that are defective.It h believed in railway eircle* thatthis machine ha* resulted in savingmany live* on Canadian and Ameri­can railway*. It m one of the hun­dred* of safety device* nvw being mwd by the big road*. Donnybrook Fair w«* held on Wed-needay iaat. It was an ideal fall day and a large crowd gathered for theannual event. Th* entriee in som*aeetion* war* net '«a manv a* formeryear*, but on the whole the vatrwswfere of good quality, among thesebeing an S4 pound pumpkin, A barnstorming pilot sold planes rid** end took pereregera over th* village andfair grounds. Mrathroy Band w*mpreaent and fwrai*h*ii mustr for theaften*Mn The pregram before the NEW FALL FABRIC SPECIALS CORDUROY VELVET 36 inch corduroy Velvet in gay shades of coral, scarlet, burgundy, timber green, powder blue, new green, beige and brown. Makes especially smart, youth­ ful jumpers and dimdles. Yard...................................95c FEATHER SPUN PLAIDS Plaid dresses were never more popular than now and our feather spun plaid is just the material you want. Shown in wine, brown, navy and green. 38 inches wide. Yard........................................................ $1.00 BLACK WOOL _ The newest combination of materials. Fine sheer black wool, 54 inches wide. Yard.............................$2-25 BLACK SATIN Black satin, 38 inches wide, yard..$1.60 BRIGHT WOOL CREPES Gay, bright dresses under your dark coat—made of lovely wool crepe. Shown in a splendid range of beautiful fall qolors—scarlet, gold, bright green, tur­quoise, wine, timber green, brown, rose, navy and-"black. 54 inchps wide...,,,.......L...............................$1.59 SUEDELLA CREPE An especially popular material because it is wash­ able. Shown in v°se, turquoise, plum, brown, green, wine, navy and black. 88 inches wide. Yard,......$1.00 JERSEY PULLOVERS SPECIAL VALUE—100% wool jersey pullovers with long sleeves and high neckline. Shown in wine,navy, copen, brown, green and sand, with colorfulstripes in waistbands and cuffs. Sizes 2-4-6 years 51.19 The John White Co., Ltd, WOODSTOCK' - ONT. PUTNAM Mr. W. L. Bongard of Port Credit, runarag ratas, Peay raraa. potato i family, returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark anddaughter Vera, and L.A.C. MauriceClark «f the R.'A.F- Carberry, Mani- who spent the past two weeks ith teba, jpent Sunday with Mr. and?pent SundayMr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold aud Mrs. Harold L'pfold. FLEXIBLE FARMING IS MORE PROFITABLE FARMING — SEE THE Ci£W FORD Tractor AND FORD-FERGUSON IMPLEMENTS , IN ACTUAL OPERATION AT INGERSOLL FAIR NEXT WEDNESDAY You will be thrived wi^i the new standards of tractor and implement derfornAince set by the Exclusive Fergu­son system of linkage ^nd hydraulic control ATTEND KIWANIS CARNIVAL ARENA - INGERSOLL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 9-10-11 Proro*d« far Child Weilar* Work Sammer Piewarownd Ar*rritM« McVITTIE& SHELTON UMITED FO*D SALES >»d SERVICE INGERSOLL PNONE 134 G. G. HOGG • THAMESFORD ONTARIO T =—~----ts----,—THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1941 Page 5 83% of our is that visionEyes guideknowledge, be clear an Good vision means better work, happier plav—Greater safety. Besure that your vision is good—VThe only way Af knowing not “assum­ ing", is to have your eyes exaihined at regwar intervals. You candepend on the Tait Optical Company for tite finest, most up to dateOptical Service. \ / Tait’s Optometrists will carefully exami/e your eyes and tell you their true con tion—and if glasses are Prescribed—you know they will definitely rid your vision. \ /SEE YOUR TAIT OPTOMETRIST TODAY TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO: SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM Dr. J. M. MacGillivray Preaches At St Paul’s Anniversary service* at-St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Oct. Sth, drew large congregations both morning and evening. The Rev, Dr. J. M. MacGillivray of Sarnia, moder­ ator '-4>f the Synod, was the speaker and gave two splendid and inspiring sermons. In the morning he used as his title, “What is the Church?” and at the evening service his talk was on the need for enthusiasm in the church. The decorations in the church were particularly attractive and suitable. Grain, fruits, vegetables and flow’ers sj-mbolizing the bountiful harvest, had been arranged both in the au­ ditorium and the foyers. The choir under the direction of James Deamude, presented especially pleasing musical numbers. In" the morning, the anthem was “Lift Up Your Heads,” (Coleridge-Taylor), and in the evening, “I Was Glad," with Roy Rose as soloist. Roy Wild­ gust, of London, was guest, soloist and his fine bantone solo? .were great­ ly appreciated. At the morning ser­ vice he sang, ‘The Lord is My Shep­ herd," (Liddle), and in the evening, “The Voice in the Wilderness,” (Scott) and "Spirit of God” (Neid­ lingen) The mistress was surprised to find that the banisters on the stairs were coated with dust, and accordingly she called Mpry* to her, and said re-provinglyf^Just look at those ban­ isters, Mary! I dont remember ever seeing them so dusty. When I was at Mrs. Busybody’s I noticed that her handrails were clean and smooth, as if they had been polished.” "Yes, mum,” answered Mary Ann. “But don’t you forget that she's got three small boys." EVERYTHING YOU NEED Prepare for Cold Weather NOW STOVE ^IPE and ELBOWS STOVE BOARDS - STOVE CEMENT WEATHERSTRIP - CAULKING COMPOUND WINDOW GLASS - CELLO GLASS SLATE SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING and ROOF COATING T. N. DUNN QUALHY HARDWAREPHONE 47 INGERSOLL ANTI-FREEZE LET US CHECK YOUR CAR FOR WINTER TEMPERATURES AT ON<fc ONTARIO FIRE MARSHALL(Continued from page 1)conscious of two services that theysometimes forget to appreciate, he declared. In connection with the work of Fire Deportments the Fire Marshall pointed out that they have a lot more things to dq than just try to prevent fires and fight them if they do happen. We hear a lot about deaths and injuries due to traffic accidents Mr. Scott said, but in Ontario alone there are nearly 100 lose their lives an­ nually as .the result of fire, several hundred more are injured, and loss to property averages eight million dollars. This loss is mostly due to some one’s carelessness. It was point­ ed out that Canada and the United States have a bad record for fire losses as compared with Great Brit­ ain and other European countries. The loss on 'this continent exceeds $2.00 per capita each year, while in Great Britain it is only $1.00 per capita. The speaker compared the fire loss last, year m the city of Tor- onto with that of Havana, Cuba, a city of similar size. In Toronto theloss exceeded $k,00d,000.00 while in Havana it was less than $10,000.00.' One reason for this was given as the strict laws of Cuba where a man was arrested and put in jail if his prop­ erty caught fire and he had to prove himself innocent of being respon­ sible for the fire either deliberately or carelessly before he could be re­ leased. There had been a decrease in fire losses in this Province of about a quarter of a million dollars’from last year for the first nine months, Mr. Scott said, despite the fact there was increased building and great activity because of war work. There had also been a decrease in fires that were deliberately set, or those termed sell­ outs to the insurance company. This was because of increased values in stocks and the fact replacements could not be made at anywhere near the cost of stocks on hand. So far in 1941 the Fire Marshall's Depart­ ment had been able to secure convict­ ions in 90% of the cases where fires were believed to have been deliber­ ately catfibd. This was high percen­ tage the speaker pointed out, as On­ tario's average was about 70' < and the highest of any Province in the Dominion. Designed fires he declared were only about 25% of what they were three years ago. The war has been responsible for bringing the importance of Fire De­ partments to the attention of th# public, Mr. Scott held. Newspapers, he said, had always been‘referred to as the fourth estate and now in Brit­ ain Fire Departments’were regarded as one of the four services. Under conscription in the British Isles a man had the chance-of joining the Army, the Navy, the Air Force’ or the Fire Fighting Forces. The Brit­ ish Government had taken ovpr 1500 Municipal Fire Departments in Aug­ ust and these had been divided into 43 Regional Fire Brigades. Service in the Fire Fighting'forces in Britain is to-day ax honorable as serving in- uny of the three armed forces. To- date ihe^prqportion of men killed or injured in fighting fires in t^c Brit­ ish Isles is more than the number of Canadian soldiers killed and wounded in the last Great War and was ’con- riderably more than the casualities of the British Army, Navy ^and Ait Force from enemy action in the present conflict, Mr. Scott stated. T|ie present war was sne of fire as well as shot fend shell, and Can­ ada was more vulnerable to damage by fire than by damage from high explosive bombs because of the na­ ture of the construction of the build­ ings in this country. The speaker said everyone in Canada to play his part in National defence by taking every I.C.I. NEWSThis column is published fromtime to time to keep friend and ex­ students informed of the activities at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Of interest at present is what the 1941 graduates are doing. , A larger numoer of graduates this year have chosen the teaching pro­ fession. At London Normal School we find Doris Huntley, Katherine Miles, Joyce Smith, Alice Oldridge and Mary Kirwin Two of our graduates are at differ­ ent Universities, Shirley Law has chosen Western, and Janet Pearson has gone to Toronto. * Business Colleges have drawn the largest number.of graduates. Flor­ ence McIntosh, Barbara Bartlett, Jean Jackson, Marion McBeath and Helen Quinn have enrolled at the Westervelt School, London. Dorothy Healy is attending the H. B. Beal Technical School, London; Don. Mc­ Kay is .registered at the- Weller Business College, Toronto, and Nor­ man Kurtzman at the Wells Acad­ emy, Woodstock. Carl Eidt is attending the School of Chiropractic, in Chicago, and Bill Anglin is taking a course in drafting at the London Tech. Watch thia column for further I. C. I. news. . Johnny—“What is an optimist, Dad?" Dad, looking over his laundry— “A man who looks at his shirt just back from the wash, and says. “Oh well, we needed lact curtains any­ way.” PRATTS N-K CAPSULES An Effective Worm Treatment PRATTS and VIM-E HOG and POULTRYTONICS Marsh's Feed Store 42 King St. West Phone 429 HAVE YOUR HAIR STYLED STORY’S J For Story’s Permanenls leavewaves like natural curljyhair. Our satisfied customer are ourbest recommendation./ A Trial la All We A»k PERMANENTS Priced £9 tn ainFrom ....Up — For Appointment. — • Phone 50 • STORY'S RAVEN-SMALL NUPTIALSAT TRINITY CHURCHTrinity United Church, Ingersoll, attractive', with beautiful autumn- flowers, was the scene on Saturday afternoon, October 4th, 1941, of the wedding of .Gwendolyn Mae Small, Toronto, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hendry Grant Small, Ingersoll, and Mr. Walter Ralph Raven, Tor­ onto, son of Mrs. Walter Raven of Newtonbrook, Ontario, and the late Mr. Raven. The Rev. R. Harold Parr, minis- ter of Trinity United Church, per­ formed the ceremony at three o’clock.' The wedding music was, played -by Mr. .Ewart A. Bartley, or­ ganist of the. church, who gave "Ave Maria" ,by Schubert during the sign­ ing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the 4)ride looked ’ lovely in a wing­ blue wool jacket dress, chocolate ac­ cessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Miss Helen Weir, London, was maid of honour and the bride’s sister, Miss Beth Small, Ingersoll, brides­ maid, Miss Weir wore a coffee beige wool dressmaker suit and the brides­ maid was attired in a dressmaker suit of amber wool. Both wore brown accessories and their corsages were of Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Gor­ don Fowler, Toronto, served as best man and the ushers were Mr. John Hall, Ingersoll, and Lieut William Rogers, Ingersoll. A reception for the wedding party and guests followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, 104 Ann street, which was decorated with bouquets of autumn flowers. Mrs, Small, mother of the bride, received with the bridal couple, wearing a smart frock of sycamore green crepe with black accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The bride’s table was centered with the wedding cake, delicately tinted to blend with the autumn flowers. ’ Tapers and Talisman roses completed the lovely setting. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Raven left by ‘njotor on a trip to points north and upon their return they will take up residence in Toronto, For travelling, the bride donned a blue coat and brown accessories. THAMESFORD PRESTONE • WINTER OILS Ignition and Starting Need Seasonal Attention Use Our Modern Facilities ci«<i« ewtoTZZZk— ,w ATTEND K1WANIS CARNIVAL Area* - 1 agar .all, THUMS, FRI, SAT. OCTOBER 9-19-11 Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited D«4aa u J DeSttt* 3ato> Bad PHONE INGERSOLL BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. E. precaution to prevent fires, as in ad-1 dition to causing great lows, fire ’also held up production in war in­ dustries and the replacement of'fire damage made necessary the use of materials that might otherwise be employed in aiding defence in­ dustries. “The control of fires is in your own hands,” Mr. Scott raid, “I trust you will all do what you can to pre­ vent fire loss in Canada and thus make it a safe< and better place for all of us to live. 1 know Fire Chief Gillespie will appreciate any assist­ ance you may give to his department in connection with Fire Prevention The thanks of -the gathering was tendered to Mr. Scott by Kiwanton John.J. McLeod who also expressed the appreciation of the Ingersoll Ki- vieas they have rendered the club in connection with its varied activitiM and in reporting the club meetings. The angler had just landed a catch to be passing little ttoh“’ The angler replied--"Well, madam. Thanksgiving Dinner SPECIAL TURKEY and CHICKEN DINNERS th* ’numlugiaiag w««k-««d FULL COURSE ROAST CHICKEN DINNER - Only 50c TURKEY DINNER 60c MOIR'S XXX Harvest Home Dinner Was Largely Attended Unfavourable weather did not affect the attendance at the annual harvest'home dinner, sponsored by the ladies’ organizations of St. James* Anglican Church, held in the parish hall last Friday evening. A very large number were present to enjoy the delicious dinner and the fine pro­ gram whjch followed. The theme of the evening’s enter­ tainment was “V for Victory.” The dining tables had been arranged in V shape and a short musical pro­ gram which was in charge of the church organist, Mt. Charles Walker, also carried out this idea, in. songs given by the choir, “It’s V for' Victory" “On to Victory”, and "Rule Britannia,” with solo and descant by Mrs. Harold Wilson. Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James’, acted as chairman and also introduced the speaker, Flight-Lieut. M. C. Davies, Chaplain at 'the R.C. A.F. training center at St. Thomas, who gave a brilliant address on the subject, "The Value We Place On Freedom.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace and family spent the week-end withfriends in Wardsville.Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Hogg spent the week-end with Mrs. Hogg’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson jnPlatteville. Miss Betty Corbett of London, wasa week-end visitor with her mother,Mrs. E. Corbett. • Mr. Angus', Matheson of the-ItA.F., Ottawa, Apert ta few d^js with hisparents, Mr. and Mm. Gedrge Mathe­son. Miss Margaret Oliver visitedfriends in Prumbo during the week­end. Misses Minnie a,nd Cora Dickonand their friend, Mrs. Henry of Goderich, were wefk-end guests withthe former’s sisten Mm. E. C. Taylorand Rev. Mr. Tayfor at the manse. Mrs. John Clarjr spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Sterling Clark in Ing­ersoll, The autumn Thankoffering meetingof the WMLS, of Westminster Church, was held in . the SundaySchool rooms r>n Thursday afternoonwith a fine attendance. The president, Mr V Hosfcck, was in the chair,opening the faceting with a briefreading on tie Thankoffering meet­ ing. The BilJle leoson and-Thankof­fering Creed were read trf Mrx.Ramsey and Mm . Taylv> ' led in prayer. A beautiful vocal solo'‘Thanks Be To God” w#a renderedby Mrs. Jack MacKay The special feature of this meeting was the pre­sentation of ■ short play, ‘AuntFannie’s Miracle,” by several mem­ bers of Mra. Ramsay's group. Thisreived to emphasize the importanceof giving to foreign missions. The cast included. Mrs. G. T. Hogg, Mrs.Dennison. Mra. A. Young, Mr* V.;‘Oliver, j. MeKay and MiasJean McGee,, j BANNER Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Leslie andfamily of Toronto, spmt the week­end with the former** parents, Mr. ■ L.A.C, Maurice Clark of Carberry,Manitoba Manitoba, has returnedafter speeding the week-end with his uncle, Mr, Frank ' Clark and Mr.qiark. » Mrs. N Gall « Ingersoll, spent a few days last ^eek with her rirter.Mrs Ed Hbdgefs and Mr. Rodger*.We are glad to report that Erwin Brown whs underwent an* operationfor appendicitis tort week, to pro-rr earing faaoigwbly Pte. Jack tutehieon spent a fewdays tort with hie mother. Mr*.Jas. Hutchison. TEA ROOM riaited on . Sunday with Mrs, Wm.Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. CalvinSutherlandDIANA Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1941 TESTED RECIPES Unknown or perhaps unnoticed by many, the marketing of lamb has changed considerably in recent years, no that high quality lamb is now available in all four seasons. The supply is most abundant between September and January. Why not take advantage of the front quarters of lamb being featured by your neighbourhood butcher at this time? Besides being economical, this cut islender and tasty and presents many possibilities for a varied menu. In the front quarter, averaging 6 to 8'pounds, are found the shoulder, the neck, the breast and shank. If you have a large family, the entire front An be boned and rolled by your butcher and the bones tan be used fbr a steaming pot of Scotch Broth. If a smaller roast is all that is needed, the shoulder can be used for that purpose while the breast, shank and neck can be used for stews, casseroles or scallops. The Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, suggests the followingmethods of roasting a rolled front or shoulder, as well as several ways of utilizing the cold meat that is oftjen left. Rolled Front of Lamb Method 1: Rub roost with salt and pepper. , Place in an uncovered roasting pan, /at side up. Do not re­ move "fell", it has'been found not to affect the flaypuy of the meat and its presence lessens-the cooking time of the roast. Place in a moderately low oven, preheated 300-350* F. and maintain thia temperature for the entire roasting. Allow 3P-35 min- 7tef>aA0ta2AG0A0 GEORGE GLEBS Vitamins Alone Not Enough Three essential minerals also found in Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food help to make thia atruq tonic for/blood and nerves. Buying the largosize saves youmoney '■ andensures U supplyfor all the family. ISO pUla $1-50. Dr. Chase’sNerve Food con­tains vitamin B.. CHAPTER III SYNOPSISOn board the Orizaba. Camilla Dean,fomutitul American girl, hat many ad­mirer*. but she is most Interested taJtontld Barker, because the night be-wre he comes on board at Marseilles,ne overhear* three men whispering out-•Me her window that he mutt be put out•t the way before the-Stoat reaches Alex-jandria. Barker show* no feer when th*tells him. and learns from the radiooperator that a message hat came to^Mohammed AU, though no one to namedla on board. The first letters ot thewords ta the message spell "Kerak.”Camilla shows Barker a magazine arti­cle about El Kerak, a sort ot orientalRobin Hood—and seeing the photographsagain. recognizes Barker as El Kerak.■be promises to keep his secret an*seals her promise with a kiss. There was singing in the bar.Him * voice trying to do a senti­mental ballad. Then a kind of halfsilence, the swish of water along*side, the sounds of the ship a* she s plodded steadily into the East, theEast that Slim held In such con­tempt, the East that Ronald Barkerhad made so peculiarly his own. Then the sound of whisperingvoices, men’s voices, beyond theshuffleboard where she could justsee their shadows against one ofthe lifeboats.Without planning, but moving In-.stlncMfely. she got into her eveningwrap again and went out into thecorridor. Rallying her courage sheran along the gangway past Ron­ald Barker's cabin and peered out on deck. The shadows on the life­boat were still there, but the voices Were more muffled than before. SheVtcpped out on " deck and ap­proached the group. They turnedtheir backs to her, huddled togetherand looked out t*> sea. But theirconversation stopped when shepassed them, going on to the for­ward end of the promenade. When*hc returned they had disappeared. It wa* not until she went into the• corridor again that she realized therisk she had taken on the deserteddeck And now her footstep* turnedinstinctively aft to the bar whereSlim's singing of "Mandalay."7 'Jthough hideous, was masculine,friendly and comforting. Camilla stood for a long momentf ,.ed in the dporway before Slime i Michael saw her Then they rose apologetically and asked her fn join them. But social conversa­tion was not in her mind. "Slim,I want you to go up to?the captain, with me." she said In a rush ofwords without preamble, "You, too,Michael."Explaining as they went, Camillaled the way up the after companionladder to the upper deck, and soforward to the captain'* quarters.Captain Simpson wa* just taking ■nightcap with his first office whoso utes to the pound. The roust should be turned several times to ensure even cooking. Method 2: Follow the instruct­ ions in method 1, but place in an oven preheated to 450* F. Sear at this “temperature for 20 minutes, then cover the pan and reduce the temperature quickly by leaving the oven door open for a few minutes. Continue the cooking at 300* until the roast is done. Allow about 35 minutes to the pound. The amount of shrinkage in cook­ ing was found to be approximately the same in both these methods. bones and shake free of all barley.Now add the oth^r, vegetables, cover and simmer for ’ another 3-4 to 1 hour. Add Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper to tasto, and other sea­ sonings. (The amount of seasoning will depend on-the amount already in the gravy.) Barbecued Lamb Roast lamb can re-appear on the table in a new and appetizing form, if the cold roast is cut in thin slices, placed in a baking dish, covered with this delicious tangy sauce, and heat­ ed thoroughly in ‘the oven. Barbecued Sauce' 2 tablespoons lamp 'dripping 1 small-onion,’chopped 1 Mi tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoons brown sugar 1 cup water % teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce ’-i teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon dry mustard Dash cayenne 1-2 cup chili sauce or % cup tomato catsup Salt and pepper to taste Brown chopped onion .in hot fat. Add other ingredients and combine thoroughly. Curried Lamb 1-2 cup buttered bread crumbsSalt and pepper Melt lamb dripping, add jlour. Stir in milk gradually until mixture thick­ ens. Add corn, pimento (if desired) and lamb. Season with salt and pep­ per. Put mixture in greased cass­ erole. Cover with buttered crumbs. Bake in hot oven (400* F.) until crumbs are browned. (A biscuit crust may be used in place of crumbs.) The two men bowed her in with her companion* and offered a drink. But Camilla wa* already tellingher story in brief broken *entencea heard a few night* before, and of the belief that Ronald Barker wasnot safe aboard the Orizaba with­out a guard over his stateroom atnight From smiling Incredulity ather fears, they found her sincerity •at last compelling."You'd better not let Mr. Barkerknow. I don't irant him to thinkI’m meddling tn his affair*." "Well, it's my affair more thanyour* now, Ml** Dean." SimpsonSaid, "t'vs got orders trpni thecofnpany to put Mr. Barker safely tag to do it."Michael and Slim »tood rathershpep'ishly uti-te Simpson gave theorder*.' He had hardly completedthem when a muffled touad of shot*■ and-s .cotter of broken glass'Camefixsome where belowWith the excitement of the group» rudflng out of the captain"* suite,there were other soand*. rail* from "You received a wireless message yesterday, didn’t you, a code mea-sage which contained the words "dog’ and ’saguache’?" "So they have! Quite remarka-btet You mean that someone musthave fired from the iqside of the stateroom.” "Sure thing," Slim said. "TheImpact of a heavy bullet—it would take some of the glass with it"■ Captain Simpson sat on the bed,listening and watching. "You'dbetter tell the whole story, Mr.Barker/’ he said quietly. OSo, omitting Camilla:* »hare inthe adventure, Mr, Barker toldwhat had happened. He had beenwarned of a possible attempt on hislite aboard the Orizaba. He had notbelieved in his danger dt first butafter he had turned tn he foundhimself thinking how easy it wouldbe for someone on the outside totake a pot shot at him through thebait 'open French window and get away before the alarmBarker had switched off the ceil- Ing light, made as good an imita­tion as he could of a sleeping figurein hi* bed by Muffing coverlid andunderclothing under the blankets',then turned the bed light in its boxso that it was dim and lay on thelounge hidden from the deck out-side. Perhaps bis informant hadbeen mistaken. He was just get­ting drowsy when the silhouette of a head darkened the window. Then everything happened very rapidly.He wasn’t sure that the silhouettemeant mischief until he saw the'glint of light on a gun barrel. Hefired quickly, while the silhouettefired also, aiming at the huddle un­der the bedclothes. Barker went over to the bed andshowed where two bullet* had gonethrough' the pillow and the' neck-band of ona of his best shirt*."Pretty close that," he said, “Sure thing," Slim gasped. "Andhere’s where the bullet* went through the head'of thy bed. Thatguy must have been practicing in ashooting gallery." f ‘ “It’s all my fault, Mr. Barker," Simpson went on apologetically."Knowing about you I might havesuspected something ta a ship’scompany mad* up like this one la.But I'm going through it with ■fine-tooth comb before we reachNaples." It seemed necessary ta the mom--tag for Camilla to get a fiew slanton the events of the previous davso that her thoughts would makesens*. An Important fact seemedto emerge. She had been mostearnestly embraced by a man shehad met only two days before. An­other Important tact w.s that she ■nd after her bath found herself ftuUa, between Slim »nd Michael, Josephine Holloway and Kitty Trim.bl« rushed kt . Ail night they hadbeep ready bi explode with curloat­ keep him from being shot and fitdoesn't even tell you—’’"It was none of my business.""Or ours, I guess you mean. Oh,well—"A knock on the door^nd a steward entered. '"Captain's compli-ments, "Miss Dean, and if it's con­venient for you he would like to seeyou in his" office at once."The other girls rose as the stew­ard went out. Camilla slipped intoher coat and with a wave of herhand hurried out toward the gang-way to the upper deck. She was surprised to find a num.. ber of people, who almost filled -thecaptain's cabin. Her glance passed over them quickly; passengers withthose laces she was familiar. There were Slim, Michael, Ronald Bark*er. the Russian—Stephanov, Asad.Tore«H and several other men. A 'steward, a member of the crew ap--patently just off duty, came in andstood near the desk were Simpsonsat with the purser, Mr. Disston. "Captain Simpson asked you uphere," Barker, whispered, "on thechance that you might recognizesome of ’these men or their voices.It's pretty hopeless, but he wanuyou just to sit in and listen whilethey talk.” She nodded, and took the chair he offered her. The captain addressed them all.’1 invited you here because theroom stewards have reported thatnone of you had turned, in beforehalf-past one o'clock last flight. Itwas after that hour that a murderWas attempted on th.s khip. Somtj-one sneaked along A deck, to the " darkness, and fired through the port of Mr. Barker's stateroom. Mr.Barker fired at the intruder fromthe sofa where he was lying, but inthe dim light his shot went wild.”Simpson went on, looking sternlyat th* faces of his visitors. "Now,the captain of a piip.’’ he contin­ued. "i* also chief at police, judge,jury and public prosecutor. I veasked you here to testify as to whatyou were doing at that hour. Mr.A».id, you were on the promenadedeck just before the occurrence.Will you stand up and tell me ifyou heard the shots, where youwere, and what you did?" “Joseph Asad smiled cheerfully."Gladly. I had come in from awalk on deck where I passed MissDean and Mr. Barker. I stoppedfor a white ta the saloon to find abook and then went down the maingangway of B deck and stood afttalking to the chief engineer whohad just come out of his office togo below to the ehgine room. Itwas white I was talk Mg to the chiefth.it the shots were 'iml ChiefZimmerman will, of course. verifythis statement if you wish it Wecould not tell where the shots camefrom, bpt we went at once to thesaloon on A deck where a number of Rolled Shoulder of Lamb, Stuffed When the butcher rolls the shoul­ der of lamb, have him leave an open­ ing into which you may stuff the dressing. Be sure to take home the bones from this rolled shoulder, too. They may be cooked in the pan with the roast until a nice brown colour, ’then removed and put into the soup pot as a foundation for Scotch Broth, 1 onion, minced 2 or 3 stalks celery, chopped 2 or 3 tablespoons, fat melted 2 cups stale bread crumbs (not finely ground) Salt and pepper to taste Savoury seasonings, or fresh mint sauce (with most of liquid drained off.) Combine all ingredients, stuff into sijjulder of lamb. Follow above dir­ ections for roasting. Scotch Broth Roast lamb bones 1 to 1 hi cups lamb gravy 2 tablespoons lamb dripping 1 onion chopped 1 % cups diced celery 3 cups cold cooked lamb, cubed 1 cup left-over gravy or brown sauce 1-2 teaspoon curry powder 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper to taste Cook celery and onion in lamb dripping. Add cubed, cook lamb, rea­ sonings, and brown gravy (or broth.) Serve with macaroni or noodles. Casserole of Lamb 2 cups cooked lamb, cubed 1 IG-ounce-ckn coin 1 pimento, chopped (may be omit­ ted).' 3 tablespoons fldur 3-4 cup milk MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Munroe and son Donnie and Mr. and Mrs, Doanof Belmont, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Sweetman and family.Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith visitedon Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Smith and sister Evelyn ofWoodstock.Mrs. D. Silts returned on Saturday after spending a few days in Toronto.She attended the convention of theEastern Star Lodge. Miss Kathleen Moakes, Woodstock, spent the week-end with her father,Mr. Frank Moakes. The Trail Ranger Boys gatheredon Saturday afternoon at the homeof Lome Brady to hunt* a hidden treasure. The treasure wfos a box ofjelly beans. They built a campfire□nd roasted weiners tat their supper. Mrs. Brady invited them to the* housefor a lunch and coctfa. Their nextmeeting is to be heli on Wednesdayi evening. The next meeting of the| Keystone and ClovA Leaf classes, will he h«id on Friday evening in theI basement of the dnureh. I The Autumn Thnnkoffering servicej will be held Friday afternoon in the church. Mr.-. Waterman of Avon, willbe gueri speaker. All the ladies are invited t^ attefid.The regular meeting of the W. A.and W.M.S., Was held at the home of Mrs. O. Ward last Friday after­noon. The ladies packed a bale whichwas to be sent north. Boxes will be packed for the boys who are servingI overseas. We a 'k all those who wishto send anything to have it at R. A. Guest’s store by Thursday, October16th. The boys are Nelson Hutche-* son, Roy Vansongnette, Eugene Sad­ ler and Alvin Clement.■ The Rev. Mr. Blair of Ailsa Craig,I will officiate at the annual anniver- i sary in Mos»ley United Church onOctober 26th. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Haren sad Erie Bldg. Thanksgiving Day Holiday SPECIALTRAIN SERVICE And Adjustment* in ReguUrTrain Schedules Tr>jn Time* . Eastern StatUtard TORONTO - INGERSOLL LONDONSAT. OCT. 11—Extra,train Lv.Toronto 1.25 p.«n., luseraoll, 4.00 p,n>., for London.MON., OCT. IT— Extra train Lv. London 7.10 n.m., Inger­soll 7.35 p.m^ Ar. Toronto10.00 p.m. (Not via Hatnilton.)- All regular trains will carryadditional equipment during holiday week-end. TRAVEL BY TRAINSAVE GASOLINE V Fox V icto ry V Special Holiday Fares Full Information from Agent*. CANADIAN NATIONAL various degrees at negligee assem­ bled asking question*J nit wir,r drunken idiot hav- millb's part in the affair was allover the ship. much distorted, mak- know nothing about the affair." "You have no Idea ■■ to whomight have attempted to murderMr Barter?" 3 tablespoons pearl barley 1-2 cup finely chopped cabbage 3»4 cilp finely chopped carrots 1-2 cup finely chopped onion , HI cup of chopjwd celery 1-4 to 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire Salt and pepper and other season- 'ings to taste Combine the first three ingredients, cover and bring to boil. Reduce heat and allow to simmer gently for ^about half an hour. Remove the AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxford. Sale* in th*town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for UwCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSale* in town or country. INSURANCE _ MOON A 1 FIRE, Life, Au tomPlata GIm *. Wigi_____________ veetmenta. ThaAea Street South,R**id«uv«. 2M Wellington Straw Aocidwt, PATERSON & MARSH BARRISTERS BARRISTERS, SolieiteMortgage* a a 4arranged. Office Bank Buildisg, 1South, I Notaries. Investments 1MJ; ward Ronald Barter* stateroom' PHYSICIANS M G FURLONG, MO, C M. tehed electrie bulbs,Sampson said Captain Simpson made a ■ lens I The excitement among the paa-bengert dimtniahed Camilla went. with Janet Priestly to talk thing*over Slim.and Michael followed •Well, Tool*, you certainly put Kilty Trimfele said. "la wbat you v« sdsseBsol an deck having target practice R.snaM Bata iffttt cmriHi rm C. A OSBORN, MXJ^ i.M PHYSICIAN .M » and dlnmaea at wiOtte., 117 Ddke scrubby brown pointedraked with gray, -whichtee stroked affectionately ROYDEN BARRISTER, , Be. Office, Royal Bank Building,Inge noil. Phone 491 RESPONSIBILITY The fhree main factor* In providing the machine* which will continue to improve farm operating and make H more profitable are clotely inter-related and achieve the utmost In their functioning when property correlated. T/tesc three factors are — • ENGNEERING-which by study and experi­ mentation conceive* and develop* the implement or machine to meet the immediate need or problem of the farmer. • MANUFACTURING—to produce In quantity and quality the machine* developed io that they may be'economically available to the fanner* whom they were de*igned to a**At. • DISTRIBUTING—to sell with all the detail* which thi* Includes, and width In it* broader temo implie* the mi*»ionqfy work of introducing new development* so (hat the full po»*ibifitie* en­ visioned by the engineer may be fufly appre­ ciated by a dmicient number to provide the volume necessary to bring manufacturing cost* down to a pe nt that extend* the benefit* of the machine M the gr*ate*t number. Induding, abo, a* it do«t the rendering of the neceuary service to assuA of the pwchmer getting the utmost in satisfaction in the operation of h» machine andthe finishing of part* to keep it m operation dunnq it* lifetime, with k*s through breakdown redhead to a minimum. It« evident that when these three funefiam are ro-ordmated under one monagamem, the success of each being entirely dependent on the success of the other, and the success of ail being the responsibility of that management, that each function* at B* highest point of effcreecv. Ono cannot blame for it* shprt-mming* the action* of the others, insofar a* th* customer is there can be no—"buck passing." h’s an undnnded responsibility. Massey-Harrh b proud of its engineering developmerrt* in the field of farm masMnwy over the centery and ha* earned an enviable reputation for the character and quality of the goods it manufacture*. Its own Sales Organization of exclusive Decrier* perants it* formor CMetonmn to deal d.rerily with the Company that design, and budds the machine* it so**. A Company which Hand* behind it* product with the highest kind of guarawtee—* ha* to bo safofoctory— and there * no divided raspcmibWy. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED DEALING DIRECT W ITH FARMERS FOR ALMOST TOO YEARS, .................... ................................ i iiiiii ii i hi , FOR GOOD FARM IMFRKMKJfTS — SEE S J .R . B A R N E T T Y«*r Mataay-Harrto A«ent 127 Oxford Sm IMGERSOLL Ph rn 373 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1941 Page 7H .0 .TOO .YAGPJHUHT SFWTTflnrjrm JStarts T o n i g h t BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER! DON'T MISS IT! KIWANIS WM* CARNIVAL^ AKtNA - INGERSOLL T H R E E G R E A T N IG H T S - OF - Fun - Profit - Pleasure for Everyone THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY OCTOBER 9-1 0-11 3 Major P riz e s « Electric Refrigerator « Electric Washing Machine « Boy's Bicycle DozensM Other Door Prizes Each Night Support a Worthy Cause! Buy a Book of Tickets, it will not only give you a chance of winning one of the many prizes but helps the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club in their Child Welfare Work, Summer Playgrdund Activities and Soldiers’ Overseas Welfare. MEN IN MILITARY UNIFORM ADMITTED TO CARNIVAL FREE KIWANIS ACKNOWLEDGE CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE FOLLOWING TOWARDS ADVERTISING COSTS MORROW SCREW & NUT COMPANY LIMITED INGERSOLL MACHINE & TOOL COMPANY LIMITED NORTH AMERICAN CYAN&MID LIMITEDIngersoll c r eam c h eese c ompa ny l imit ed BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED C. W. RILEYHENRY OGDEN PLANING MILLF. A. ACKERTCHEMICAL LIME COMPANY LIMITED DEREHAM & WEST OXFORD MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY - MOON & MOON ROBERT McNIVEN PERCY TUCK MEMBERS OF THE DENTAL PROFESSION MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION MEMBERS OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA “If proper sewage disposal, and safe water’ and milk supplies were available to all, and if we all washed our hands thoroughly before pre­ paring or partaking of food, w« would neither gi”e not get typhoid or parayphoid fevers, br dysen tery,” say* Dr. C. E.’ Dolman, Dir-' ector of Laboratories for the British Columbia Board of Public Health; in an article on “The Health of the Nation,** published in the Canadian Public Health Journal. * “If we never -pat, shouted or openly coughed or sneesed In crowded apd ill-ventilated indoor placet, we would rarely give 91 get pulmonary tuberculosis, pneumonia, influeriza, the common* cold, or any other of that large group of droplet- bdrae infections,'* he’ continues, “If we always drank pasteurized milk, we would avoid undulant fever ... in other words, what is needed is first sound undtfrstanjling, and then care­ ful self-disejpline by the individual for the sake of his own and his neighbour^ health. Commenting on the fact that dis­ eases of the heart, .with 164.1 deaths per 100,000 of population, and can­ cer, with 105.7 per 100,000, Dr, Dol­ man says that without complete pub­ lic co-qperation health guardians can hope to do little more than main­ tain the status quo but, “with such whole-hearted and understanding co-operation from every individual, premature deaths from heart dis­ eases, and. deaths from cancer, would greatly diminish. Other major causes of death Dr. Dolman lists Sts: diseases.of the ar­ teries, 96.3 per 100,000; accidental, and violent deaths 63.4; pneumonia, 68.3; nephritis, 67.8; diseases of early infancy, 64.6 and tuberculosis, 62.8. Again the uuthur comment*: “Current knowledge of dietectips, of endocrinblegy, and of mentai hy­ giene, would suffice not only to pre­ vent much chronic disease, but also to raise the mental and physical nealth of the whole community to a higher and more vigorous levpl^’In connection with thia-w&ing of a more extensive education of the Canadian public on health matters, Dr. Dolman cites recent military sta­ tistics: i “ ... of 27,600 men called for the first military training class in Octo­ ber, 1940, all in the age group 21- 23, over 7 per cent were rejected by military doctors after civilian medical practitioners had already weeded out the worst specimens. Hernia, eye conditions, respiratory troubles, ear* troubles, heart troubles and urethritis (presumably a eu­ phemism for gonorrhoea) were re­ ported to account for nine than half of these rejections. A pore recent Canadian Press dispatch from Ot­ tawa stated that of nearly 200,009 applicants for enlistment in the Can­ adian army, 20 per cent were re­ jected as unfit. Such findings assume a forbidding aspect for the commun­ ity if we are indeed to expect that been a 70 per cent increase in the population between the ages 46 and 64 yean. Ah the contemporary gen­ eration of young persons reaches middle age, their invalidism* are likely to entail an intolerable bur­ den on the community. Stating that, in 1937, there were some 56,000 Canadians in the men­ tal hospitals of the country—about 1 in every 200 of population, Dr. Dolman declares that about !*> per cent of them were there aa a result of syphilis, However, he states, there are large numbers of young people in the Canadian mental asylums, re­ cruited from among the emotionally unstable and those whope powers of adaptation and self-discipline do not measure up to the demands of modern life. “In mental diseases, aa ia all other kind* of dtseam, preven­ tion is ao much easier, cheaper, >nd in every way better than eure,” ho adds, Stricter application of the laws againat prostitution i# advocated by Dr Dolman aa metis of controlling venereal dieeaae "Although the his­ tory of prostitution may suggwet that atsempte at aupproaeion are likely tn fail," he say*, “we should not with­ hold owr MpplaiiMe and Mapport from torn* who are ready to try again, but rather frwn those who have neither adrantaOMwd nor iaterpewted the law respecting prostitution.Dr. Dolman is- not inclined to beunduly* pessimistic regarding the factthat'cancer, deaths in -Canada in-creased from fewer than 70 in 1921nearly 110 per. 100,000 in 1039. There*is no , definite evidence that human tissue ’ is more liable to can­ cer today than it was a century ago, he asserts, and suggests that the ap­ parent increase may be due to bet­ ter diagonistk methods; to greater control, over othef causes of death; to the priority’ gi^'n to cancer, in cases where cancer exists, on death certificates, and to the increased ex­ pectation of life, so that more per­ sons nowadays survive to an age when their tissues arc prone to this disease. He also looks for a notable re­ duction, during the* next few years, the number of deaths from pneumon­ ia,, which in>1939.were 30 per cent higher than thos/* from pulmonary tuberculosis- He bases this optimism on the increasingly intelligent use of sulphanilamidc drugs and anti­ serums. EBENEZER Mr. Donald Ellery of Toronto,spent the week-end at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ellery and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain spent Saturday inLondon.Mrs. Murray ’ Allison and Mil'sOlive Kimberley visited Sirs. Frank Butcher at Embro on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McRoberts andMrs. Fred Richardson of Wilton Grove, were Sunday visitors at thehome df Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bclore andCatherine, are visiting Mr. Belore’ssister, Mrs. James Logan in Montreal.Mrs. E. Nigh of Dorchester, has ‘returned home after visiting beicousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison andMrs. Dennis spent Sunday with Mr,and Mrs. James Begg, Wilton Grove,Mrs. Charles Holmes and Wilma,were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Rus­sell Shelton of Folden’s. Mr. and Mrs. ,Ed. Butcher and fam­ily of Drumbo, spent Sunday withthe latter’s 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Salem McKibbin.Mr.’ and Mrs. John Morris andShirldy of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Sam Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin andfamily were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Patience, Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Will White, Dorches­ter, Mrs. J. R. Ardiel and daughter, Joan of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs, Al- DlCO BAC FOR A MILD, COOL, SMOKE LUMBER < - BUILDERS’SUPPIES - of Every Description • CEMENT • BRICK • DONACONA WALL BOARD i • TEN TEST WALL BOARD • STEEL ROOFING • ASPHALT .ROOFING • CEDAR SHINGLES • DOORS WINDOWS • FRAMES MOULDINGS t r im' Henry Ogden Build*™* Supplia# Baildar «ad Coutrscter -PHONE 26 INGERSOLL IM MOTS OF IMG U K bert Ellery, Ingersoll, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris were‘Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam.Moulton, Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs Green and family of London, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ralph Bellamy.Mr. and Mrs Gordon Haycock and Clifford, visited at the home of MissMary Campbell at Mount Elgin onSunday. A number from this district at­tainted the fair at Dorchester l^stwe^k, Grant ' Gill winning second prize in the calf exhibit. This entitleshim ’to attend the Junior Achieve­ment Day at London next week.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs Harry Ellery were Mr. andMrs. George Taylor and family of Brantford^ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alli­son and faqnly of West Oxford; Mr.and Mrs. Percy Harris of Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Quinn of Beach-ville.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe andfamily of Mount Elgin, were Sun-j day visitors of Mr. and. Mrs. John . Anscombe.• Mr. William Allison and daughter,Ella ,-of Wc«t‘ Oxford,' were Sunday I visitors of Mr. Murray Allison.I Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Dickson’s Cor-| ners and Mrs, William Allison ofWest Oxford, spent Tuesday withMrs. Harry Ellery. The two long parted “friends’* met by accident. They kissed, of course, and had much to say to one an- , other- Suddenly the* elder announced that she wgs having a birthday party. "Ivd ordered a cake, too,** she proud­ ly added, “And candles.” “How nice, dearie,” sweetly re­ plied the younger. “It will be a proper torchlight proceesion.” The traveller began to unpack his sample, but the merchant did not wish to see them. "Just allow me to show you ...” "I tell you 1 am not interested,” protested the merchant. "Then do you mind if I look at them myself?” said the traveller. "1 —• Reprdavatativ* — H. GRANT SMALL INGERSOLL haven’t seem them for mor# than a week.” Judge W. T. Horton of Jackson, Mississippi, rapped out “one dollar fine” to a. motorist accused of violat­ ing the traffic laws, without lookins up from hi# desk. A few minutes later he had to dive into his pocket to produce the dollar fine. The mot­ orist was his wife. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1941 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY—OCTOBER 8-9 GINGER ROGERS - JAMES STEWART "VIVACIOUS LADY" MOUNT ELGIN "R age in Heaven" FRIDAY - SATURDAY—OCTOBER 10-11 GENE AUTRY "RIDING ON A RAINBOW" Added Attraction— Kay Francis “ft|an Himself” Aherno MONDAY - TUESDAY—OCTOBER 13-14 AFTER-SUNDAY MID-NlTE SHOW—12.05JAMES CAGNEY - OtlVIA DE.HAVILLAND "STRAWBERRY BLONDE" Added Attraction— "Sailors Three" "V" PINS FREE TO THOSE ATTENDING Thursday Night and Saturday Afternoon Showy "WEAR A ‘V’ FOR VICTORY" PARKE. DAVIS & CO. Haliver Oil . Abdol ImprovedNatola - B| - Trade] Thurteli’s Drag Store “We know drugs’* • Phone 55 • Doctor—“What’s your profes­ sion?” Patient (pompously)—“I’m a gen­ tleman.” _ “Well, you’ll have to try something else. It doesn’t agree with you," DANCING STRATFORDCASINOTUESDAY - THURSDAY and SATURDAYS Forman's SUPERIOR STORE SPECIALS FOR THANKSGIVING DAY MEATS GROCERIES Prime Roast Beef........22c lb. Shoulder Roast Beef, 20c >b. Short Rib Roast Beef, 23c lb. Rolled Roast Veal with with Dressing........25c lb. P. M. Rolls.......... Butts Roast Pork Sausage ................ Fillets* O’Haddie.. Smoked Haddies . Smoked Ciscoes ., 35c lb. ..35c ,18c .,25c ..23c lb. .23c lb. First Grade Creamery But­ ter ................. 37c lb. Fresh Shipfnent Sweet Potatoes . ..4 lb. for 25c Choice Cauliflower..15c each* Niblels Com ............Tin 11cLibby’s Pork- and Beans,Jarge tin ..........................8cChoice Cranberries....25c lb.Libby’s. Mincerpeat—,b < 2 lb. tin* 27c lb California Grapes—2 lb. for 25c Choice Celery and Celery Hearts ........10c and 15c ATTEND KIWANIS CARNIVAL Arena, Ingarloll THIS THURS-, FR|„ SAT. ' OCTOBER 9-10-11 . As a concluding feature of the an­niversary services of the United Church, a splendid chicken suppervaa served to a large gathering onFueaday night, of last week, in the :hurch school Voom, under the aus->ieces’ of the .Women’s Association.Fhe long tables looked very invitingdecorated with the season’s choicest Howers and fruits. From 6 to 10 theladies were busy serving the largenumber who came prepared to do justice to a sumptuous repast ofroast chicken and dressing and all theother delicacies that go with it to make an enjoyable banquet. Theladies of the congregation are verygrateful to all who assisted in any way to make the evening a success. Dr. S. L. Bartlett is* spending threeor four weeks in Montreal where he is taking a post graduate course. The Women's Association met inthe church school room on Wednes­day of last week, where they enjoyed a chicken dinner. At the conclusionof the dinner at which about thirtywere served, a Red Croys quilt was quilted. During tlje afternoon theregular meeting of the associationwas held with Mrs. J. C. Harris incharge and Miss Edith James aspianist. A ^business period followedthe usual devotional exercises and reports. The following committeewas elected t<5 look after the work of making improvements in the kitchen:Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mrs. Orrie Har­ris and Mrs. A H. Downing. The meeting closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction. Miss Ariel Stoakley was in Wood- stock on Wednesday of last week at­tending a coaching class in Ho.ia. Ec­ onomics in charge of Miss Lulu Roweof Currie’s Crossing in connectionwith Institute work. The Mount Elgin Institute willmeet with Mrs. William Rooke . onTuesday afternoon, October 14th. An enjoyable time was spent onFriday evening of last week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. .Charlie ^toakley when friends and neighbors*gathered in honor of Jack Bodwell,who expects to go overseas in the near future as a radio mechanic in ■connection with the Royal CanadianAir Force. Rev, Angus Taylor, took charge of the evening’s programmeand the Misses •Marjorie Allen and Ellen Harris favored with vocal solos;Mrs. E. Ritchie contributed pianoselections; Mrs. Charlie Scott gave areading and all joined in a happysing-song of favorite selections. Atthe conclusion of the programmeHarley Miners read an address and Jack Duffy presented the guest ofhonor with a blackout flashlight and a toilet case and a small sum of 'money. The recipient mai(le a suitablerpply to these expressions of goodwishes. The serving of refreshmentsbrought a pleasant evening,to a con-■clusion.- ' The Thanksgiving meeting’of theMission Band was held on Saturdayafternoon of last week at the\home | of Pauline and Winnifred Yqung.The meeting opened with a hjmnafter which the minutes of the list meeting and roll call were given tcharge of Barbara. Barrett. The fol, lowing heralds responded with ar­ticles descriptive of their ‘ different 'countries: Helen , Scott, Donna Prouse, Barbara Barrett, CathelineStonehill, The call to worship was incharge of the proaident, Catheline Stonchill and the Scripture lessonwas read in unison. Prayers were read by Doris YSSng and Mary Bel-dom. .The offering way taken up by,Florence Corbettl After singing an­ other hymn readings were given byDoris Young, Barbara Barrett, MaryBeldom, Helen Scott and Lillian Young. A playette, "The Maid and CLEARING SALE Butterick 9 Pattens f SAVE PATTERNS Regular 15c for ...........10c Reg. 35c to 50c for ’i? price Beautiful Lace CLbtha$2.95 to ....................../....S8.95 Lace Runner.,.....*..J Lace Pieces.............1 Linen Towelling....- Linen Warp Towel Fancy Cotton TovA 24” Pure White Ci Flannelette Blanket Fancy Wool Blajk<„ Motor Rugs.......43.95 to $8.95 Flannelette in v|ry neat stripe* for pyjamas! gowns etc.,2Sf, 29c, 33c, 37c 59c ..35c ,55c 25c, 30c, 37cWhite KIWANIS CARNIVALOCTOBER 9-10-11 W. W. WlLFORD INGERSOLL the Gift Box,” was acted by severalmembers and the story was given by the leader, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. Themeeting closed with prayer by theleader, after which lunch was served. The November meeting will be heldat the home of Helen Scott.” A number of the residents of the village and community attended thefuneral of the late Mrs. Joseph Homs­ ley of Dereham Centre, held on Fri­day of last week at the Dereham'Centre United Church with interment in the Delmer Cemetery,Bom—On Monday, September 29,to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt, a soh, Lawrence Wayne.Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sfoakley at­tended the funeral of the late Samuel Spencer of Ingersoll, on Mondayafternoon, the interment being made >> the' Delhi Cemetery.Miss Latfrene Freeman of Tillson-burg, is spending her holidays at her home hers and with her sister, Mrs.Ross Marsh of GladstoneMr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and Gerald, spent the week-end at thehome of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. A nunfber from the community at­tended the anniversary services of-Salford? United Church on Sunday, October Sth. A number of softball fans accom­ panied (he Mount Elgin team to Till-^sonburg. on Thursday evening of lastpeek, x4here the Mount Elgin team ftlayed the second game of the Inter­mediate B finals of the Ontario Ruralsoi|ball association with the team of Keady~from near Owen Sound. Thescorn wts 32-13 in favor of the Mountie* and was the second win in(he twp Aut of three games, the firstone being played at Keady, Septem­ ber 20, The Mount Elgin team willnow- have possession of the CharlesThorne trophy which they had won four years ago in the final game atFergus. SALFORD PRESTONT. To visit Our store and see theLATEST MODELS of FRIGIDAIRE THEY ARE THE SMARTESTElectric refrig erat o r s EVER! ONCE AGAIN A FRIGIDAIRE been selected as one of the' Major Door Prizes for the Kiwantia Carnival. You FHgidaire Eiretyk Refrigerators and Ranges - e Sales and Service 133 THAMES STREET PHONE 304 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Ml KING STREET WEST INGERSOLL THURS-, FR1., SAT. < OCTOBER 9-1CM1 The service in the United Churchon Sunday morning was in charge ofRev. Mr. Woliand of Curries, in the absence of Rev. Angus Taylor whowas conducting anniversary service*at New Durham. The choir with Mini Edith James a* pianist sang the an­them,' "To the help of the Lord.” The Sunday School followed at 11 o’clockand was in change of the superinten­dent, Charles Stoakley, with Mias Doria Young a* pianist. On Sunday,October 12th, the Sunday School willbe held at 10 o’clock and the church service will follow at 11 o’clock. The church service in the I niu-J' “■ Church on Sunday evening -which will be in keeping with Thanksgiving Dayof Monday, October 13th, will bein charge of Rev. Mr. Waterman of Avon. The choir is preparing specialmusic for the evening’s service.Lawrence Stoakley, a member of the Tillaonburg Boys' Calf Club at­tended the final meeting of the Club held in the council chamber onTuesday everting of last week. Law­rence stood fourth in tbp competitionof nrixes. After the meeting st whichaddreese* were made by H. Priesterand severs! members of the fairboard, all went to a restaurant where an enjoyable lunch was served. Mr. and Mr*. Rom Tuck and Bruceof Woodstock, were Sunday visitor*at the home of A. H. Downing. Mm H. Harris and Mim Maryvisited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris of Verve ho yie on Sunday last. tMrs. Ro* Pro use of Brantford,spent Tuesday with Mi* Charles Smith and Mrs Harold Fleming. Keith Moms of Stratford, was avisitor at the home of his uncle, Mr.Garnet Morris reersUy. , Mr*. O’Keefe of Toronto, spent afew days last weak with her water, Mr* John Duffy. Mi® Ellen Hicks vmttod fritnienear Dereham Contra oav day lart week. Mr*. J. Jam.-s qw’r.t th? week-endwith friend* in Newark Mr aad Mr* J. C. Karri* spent Friday l**t tn Brantford. Mr. and M i* U E. Freeman andMt* Laarenee spent Sunday with . M< and Mr* Ro* Marsh Gladstone Mr William Campbell spent a fvwday* last week with hi* HWer, Mr*I Henry Morris at Ebeneaer. Mrs. H. A. Edwards was in Sarnia last week attending the ProvincialW.C.T.U. Convention as a delegatefrom the local union. < Mr, and Mrs. B. L. Scott of Inger­soll, were guests on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. George Smith. Miss Shirley Hpltman of Detroit,was a week-end visitor at the homeof her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Page. Mr. and Mrs. -Bertram Somers andtwo children of Foldcn’s, spent Sun­day with their cousins, fir. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and family.Miss Noreen Coventry of Zenda,spent Sunday the guest of Miss Helen Gregg.A community Temperance Rallyis to be held in the Baptist Church on Friday evening, October 10th. Mr.F. W. Lewis of Toronto, will be theProvincial speaker and Miss Wool- cott will present her County Ora­torical contest speech. Everyone isurged to attend. Mrs. John Shelton of Ingersoll,was a guest on Sunday at the homeof her brother, Mr. C. C. Gill and Mrs. Gill.Miss Jane Harris of Mount Elgin,was a guest with Miss Helen Quinn on Sunday.Born—On Wednesday, October1st, at Alexandra Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dyer,' ncc MarionRoberts), a son. Garry William.Mr. and Mrs, Ted Ellis, son, Har­ old and daughters, Rosemary andShirley, of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mrs. EUS’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.baby, Mary Margaret of Mount El­gin, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.The congregation of the UnitedChurch celebrated the fifty-first an­ niversary with special services onSunday. Sunday. Rev. A. J. Waterman, B.A..of Avon, was gue*t speaker for theday and delivered two fine sermons in the morning taking for his theme,"Creation.” The choir under thedirection of the organist, Mrs. H. P. Hughes sang two splendid anthems,"I Will Praise Thee,” and “TheLord Has Need of You,” and Mr. Winston/Beauchamp, tenor soloist ofLondon njale choir, rendered twosolos al! being much appreciated. Rev. H. A. Edward*, pastor of theBaptist Church, assisted witu the service. At the evening servic; theVerschoyle choir with Mrs. Ira Harrisat the organ led Ln the singing of the hymn numbers and sang a fine an­them, "Praise Ya Jehovah.” Mr.Beauchamp again was heard in two excellent solos, with Mrs.' Hughes asaccompanist. ReA Mr. Watermanbased his evening message on a por­ tion of the 8th chapter of St. Mat­thews gospel. Each service was well attended. The church was effectivelydecorated with sheave^of wheat andcorn, fruit, vegetables 4nd flowers in keeping with: the autumn season.Mr. William Holtman i of Detroit,was a week-end visitor at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren.Sunday visitors with Mn and Mrs.Archie Gregg'. were ^MrAand Mty. John Fishback of' Avon," in8‘Mr. ahdMrs. Clarence Scott of Wesi Oxford, . Cpl. Albert Thompson of yoronto,and Miw, Thompson, were week-endguests with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Thompson. \Rev. R. B. Cumming ^ondAictcdanniversary services in Harrietiyiile United Church on Sunday both morn­ing and evening. Charles Davis of Mount Elgin, wasa week-end visitor with Lome Quinn, Delbert Wilson left on Sunday for Guelph where he will be enrobed asa student in the Veterinary College. The Women’s Association of the United Church was entertained at theh«;me of Mrs. George Hsrriwn for the October meeting on Wednesdaywhich was well attended. The lun­cheon at noon was furnished by Mrs. J, W. Dickput. The worship periodfor the afternoon meeting w*» incharge of Mr*. Archie Gregg. The opening hymn was followed by pray­er by Mrs. J. W. Dickout and theScripture lewon was read by Mi*Agnes Chambers. Mi* Dor* Harri-sorf -favored with a piano solo and Ms. Bert Nancekivell gave a reading,"Old Fashioned." The roll call wasresponded to by*a ven* of scripture containing word, “Courage,” and asplendid paper on "Courage", was given by Mr*. C. C>Gi1l. After ring-mg the closing verse <!f a hymn, thepresident, Mr* W. H*. McBeth con­ducted the business. The followingwere appointed a nominating commit­tee to bring in a slate of officers for the next meeting. Mr*. Clinton Gregg,Miss Ague* Chamber* and Mrs, Ern­est Haycock. The association decided to fill three ditty bags to bo turnedin to the Rad Crow* The meetingclosed with ringing “Blest Be TheTie Thai Binds," and the Lord’sPrayer in unison. Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Barnett ofFoiden’< spent Sunday guests at the home ot Aeir daughter, Mr*. H. P.Hugnea jsnd Mr Hughe*.Guest* on Sunday with Mr. and Quality Counts Most T E A Mrs. Harley McBeth were Mr. andMrs. Murray McBeth of Dondon; Mr.and Mrs. Jack Douglas and little daughter Jacqueline of Ingersoll;Miss Ella Heeney, James Heeney andGordon McLeod of West Oxford.Rev. A. J. Waterman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBethon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright andchildren Eloise and Gary of Inger­soll, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.Wright’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Nancekivell.Pte. Charles Piper of R.C.E. andMm. Piper and little son of Artfield, Quebec, spent Sunday at the homeof the former's father, Mr. Herbert Piper.. Mr. Orrie Welt and family ofBeachville, and Miss Marguerite Quinn of Woodstock, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeQuinn. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster andlittle son, Bobbie, have moved to Ing­ ersoll and taken up their residenceon King street west. The Home and School Associationopened for the fall and winter with a well attended meeting, held in theschool on Monday evening. The pre­ sident, Mr. George Nagle pre-idedfor the program, ‘Rev. R. B. Cum­ming was in charge of community singiftg after which O Canada was; sung led by the pupils, and theLord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Th« pupils of the school sang a patri­otic chorus and the senior pupilssang three choruses, "Killarney,” "Blue Bells of Scotland”, and"Land of Our Birth." Gladys Holmessang a solo, “My Daffodils.” The minute* were read by the secretaryand a report given by the treasurer,and several matters of business tran­sacted. Mis* Verna Bratt, principalof the school, addressed the parents, and friends stressinfg some of theways in which they could help theassociation and also the teachers and pupils in their school work. A verypleasing number was the “HealthParade”, led by the pupils, who were in attractive costumes and displayingpennants of Vitamins A B. C. D.The guest speaker of the evening,Rev Angus Taylor of DerehamCentre, was introduced by Rev, R. B.Cumming. Mrq Tayior who has just recently returned from residing inthe West, told some interesting cus­ toms of the people and of the schoolsin SaakxUrhewan’, which was much ap­preciated. At the conclusion of the program the officer* were elected forthe new year a« follows: Past presi­ dent, George Nagle; president, Aus­tin Wilson; first vice-president, BruceDickout; second yice-president, Bur­ nice McAlister; secretary, Mrs.Frank Gibson; treasurer, Mr*. GeorgeQuinn; pianists, Mi» May MacVicar, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Miss Mary Hooper;committees: program convener, Mrs. It R. Nancekivell, Rev. H. A. Ed­wards, -Rev. R. B, Cumming, Mrs.Btrt Nancekivell, Fred Hooper; social convener, Mr*. George Nagle;Mrs. G. 1. Baskette, Mr* Roy Mit­chell,. Mrs. Bruce Dipkout, Mr*, B. McAlister; membership, convener,Leslie Wagner, Mrs. Stanley Brooks; publicity convener, Miss Ethell Page;Refreshments were served and theevening closed with the National An- XTiem. i Mr.. and Mr* Jack Crosby and baby daughter, P*uline, of Cramp­ton, were Sunday visitors with Mr*.Crosby’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Roberta"Torn— To Mr. and Mr* Ralph Sheifon, on Saturday, October 4 th, a daughter. Rev. M. W. and Mrs. Goodrich of Embro, spent Saturday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. AdelbertHaycock. Miss June Jeffrey of Woodstock,was a week-end guest with Mrs. T.B. Way. Mrs. H. R. McBeth and Mrs. JackDouglas and baby, Jacqueline, spentFriday with Mr. and Mr* Murray’McBeth in London. Friendship Circle Send Second Layette To Erigland Crampton—The members of the Friendship Circle have beetyb'Jsy during the fall making their'second layette for the refugees ot'England./This lovely layette conriX* of 'fifty pieces and is valued ay^ 15.00. The members held their regular meeting on Saturday at the hq^he of Mrs. Ken­ neth McLaughlin. XRere was a good attendance. After a delightful pro­ gram of readings and contests, "the material for the starting of the thir<J layette was distributed. Dainty re- ficshments were served at the close of the meeting. NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - TREEItCOCK OJPTC M E TR l S T®B irr——m LONDON, ONTARIO B IG H A M 'S TEA ROOM ROAST SPR1RG CHICKEN DINNERS 5 0 * Spec I* ■ for Sendsy **4Tbs aka giving Dny Btina H»r Family Make yoyr teaervatiMi early. • ’ A Satectio. of FINE CANDY **1 ICE CREAM For tke Holiday Bigham's Apparel Headquarters »3.95 *6.95 ATTRACTIVE FALL and WINTER COATS *24.98 *35.00 *19.95 *29.90_____ EXCITING FALL HATS *2.98 STUNNING