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OCLnew_1941_10_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS*iTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1941 ' - - c.^u, »i.M . u. s. A., »2.w Sergt Pilot Howard Carr Marries Helen McDoug Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Thursday evening, October 9, 1941, when Miss Helen Marjorie McDoug­ all, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander McDougal], Ingersoll, became the bride of Ser­ geant Pilot Howard Charles Carr, of the R.C.A.F., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs/ Alfred Franklin Carr, Ing­ ersoll. The ceremony was performed at 7.30 o’clock, by Rev. R. Harold Parr, B.A., minister of Trinity United Church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was atten­ ded by her sister, Mrs. James S, Gil­ lespie of Woodstock, Douglas M. Carr of Ingersoll, was his brother’s best man. Mr. Ewart A. Bartley, or­ ganist of the church, played the wedding music. Sergt.-Pilot and Mrs. Carr left'by motor on a wedding trip to Hamil­ ton and points east The groom, who received his wings on Tuesday, Oct. 7th, leaves , this week for an east coast port. Miss Mary A. Hunter Called By Death Following an illness of over a "year’s duration, Miss Mary Ann Hun­ ter passed away at the residence of 'her sister, Mrs. James Jacobs, Wel­ lington street, in West Oxford Town­ ship, just outside the town limits of Ingersoll, on Monday, October 13th. Born in North Norwich Township, Oxford County, Miss Hunter had re­ sided in that district and in tjic vil­ lage of Norwich previous to comjng here tW make her home with her sis­ ter about twenty-two years ago. She was in her 81st year and was a mem­ ber of the Baptist Church. Surviving besides her sister, is one half-brother, Dr. George W. Moore, Hay City, Michigan. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of her Ulster, Mrs. Jacobs, Wellington street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock to the Bur- gcHsvifle Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at the house by Rev. George A, McLean, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The pall bearers were Messrs. William Kelly, John Kelly, Frank Kelly, David Kelly, ’i ’rank Pettit and Wilbur L. Nagle. KEAN-WATERHOUSE WEDDING SATURDAY Autumn flowers and leaves formed an effective setting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse, 03 Charles street east, {or the wed­ ding on Saturday afternoon, Qctober 11th, of their daughter, Jean Isabelle nnd Joseph Frederick Kean, son of Mrs. J. F. Kean of Centreville, and the late Mr. Kean. The ceremony was solemnized at three o’clock, by Rev. R. H. Parr, minister of Trinity United Church. Mrs. D.‘ A- Bonesteel played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride’ was lovely in her floor­ length gown of white sheer. Her veil was shoulder-length and she carried a true Lover’s Knot bouquet of Mary Hart roses. Miss Violet Water­ house was her sister’s only attend­ ant and wore a pretty floor-length frock of aqua marine triple sheer over taffeta. Her bouquet whs a Lover’s Knot of Token and Talisman roses, Mr. Frank Kean, brother of the groom, was groomsman. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held for the guests. Mrs. Waterhouse, mother of the bride, wore a becoming rose dress with blgck accessories and a- corsage of Premier Supreme roses. Mrs. Kean, mother of the groom, was in a blue dress with black aye^sories and a corsage of Takwrfan roses. The bride’s table was centered with a beautiful four-tiered wedding cake and autumn foliage and flowers had bedn prettily arranged by Mrs. Roy Knott nnd Mrs, George Gregory. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Kitchener Henderson, Mrs. Frank Kean, Miss Margaret Taylor and Miss Marion Keough. For a wedding trip to Montreal and Ottawa, the bride wore a smart wine suit with navy accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Kean will reside at 297 Wellingtor street. The groom’s gift.to the bride was a beautiful gold necklace; to the bridesmaid, a gold locket and chain; to the groomsman, a silver cigarette case and to the pianist and those, who served, lovely brooches, Mrs. George SheltonTaken By Death Mrs. Annie Shelton, widow of the late George Shelton, a life-long resi­ dent of West. Oxford Township, passed away in her sleep on Wednes­ day morning, October 8th. Sho was widely known and was an esteemed resident of the Folden district her entire life. She was in her 77th year and was a member of the Folden’s Comer’s Baptist Church. Surviving to mourn her passing is one daughter, Mrs. Fred Manuel, West Oxford and three sons, Melvin Shelton, Norwich; Russell Shelton, West Oxford and John Shelton, John­ sonburg, Pennsylvania; also two sis­ ters, Mrs. Edwaud Biggs, Holly, Michigan and Mrs. William Miles, West Oxford Township. The funeral was htld from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, cor­ ner King and Duke streets, Ingersoll, on Friday afternoon, where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. H. A. Edwards, minister of the Salford Circuit of the Baptist Church. The service was largely at­ tended, and the large number of lovely floral tributes also testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. During the service, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden sang a duet, “He is My Guide.” Interment wasmade in the Harris Street Cemetery, | the pall bearers being Messrs. Burton Pullin, Clarence Bragg, Ed. Barnett, Wilbur Fellows, Roy Warren and L. A. Almas. . Professor—“Er, my dear, what’s the meaning of this vase of flowers, pn the table today 1” Wife—“Meaning ” Why today’s your wedding anniversary. Profeta‘br-i-’’Iifdced! Wellf well, do let me know when yours is so I may do the same for you, ’ TRINITY UNITED CHURCHINGERSOLL - ONTARIO ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19th REV. M. C. PARR OF GALT - MinuterSpecial Music By The Choir Heart Attack FatalTo Walter J. MacMillan Stricken with a heart seizure while preparing his breakfast at his home on Oxford street, Walter Joseph Mac­ Millan passed away early Monday morning, October 13th. Deceased, \\jio was in his 40th year, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William MacMillan. He was bom in Ingersoll and had spentrhis entire life in this community. He was employed by R. Sterling Clark -as operator of a steam shovel and as a truck driver, and had made many friends through­ out the town and district and was highly esteemed. Left to mourn his passing are five brothers, Benjamin, Windsor; Arthur, John,'Clarence and Stanley, all of Ingersoll. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, corner King and Duke streets, on Wednesday afternoon, with service conducted at two .o’clock by Rev, H. E. Merifield, rector of St. Jamef Anglican Church, Ingersoll. There was a large attendance at the ser­ vice, and the beautiful floral tokens bore silent testimony to 4he high es­ teem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Inger- soli Rural Cemetery, the pall fear­ ers being Messrs. Charles Guilford, Frank A. Jackson, Irwin lie*, Thomas Anderson, Bailey Smith and Edward L. McMulkin. - 8.15’ p.m—SACRED Vi OLIN RECITAL by Mr. Ted Sharpe, ofHamilton, sponsored by Y.P.S. THE INGERSOLL BOARD OF EDUCATION Announce the Re-opening of EVENING CLASSES The following subjects will be taught if a sufficient num­ ber register: • DRAFTING - MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE . . ACETYLENE WELDING - FORGE WORK and WOODWORK ‘•Those interested are Requested to register for courses on Thursday and Friday N ights October 16 and 17 From 7,30 to 9 Oft o’clock GENERAL SHOP ROOM VICTORY MEMORIAL P^BUc SCHOOL, INGERSOLL REGISTRATION FEE ’LOO *Ia charged at the time of enrolment. This fee will be re­ fund rd at the end of the term to all who attend 75 per .cent of the danse*. Stud ante should select three or four i the equipment is limited. For intormetfon. apply J. IL C*TDnMAWr Daniel BarrattTakem By Death Daniel Barratt, a widely- known West Oxford Township farmer, pass­ ed away at his late residence, “Oak­ wood Farm”, Lot 11, Concession.. 5, on Saturday evening, Octoborl1th, following an illness of about three years’ duration. Deceased who was in his 71st year, was bom near Lea­ mington, Warwickshire, England^ and came to Canada in 1906 with his family. He settled in West Oxford town ship, where he had fanned «uc- cessfully since that time. He was a well known breeder of Holstein cattle and was a member of the HoL stem-Fresian Asaocflaiion for upwards of 25 years. -v He is survived by two sons, Beth Barratt, BeaehviUe and Archie D. Barratt, Orlando, Florida; two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Ed. Fairbanks, at home, and Mrs. T. H. Marshall. Hedon, Eng-laut; ■ granddaughter, Mias Grace Fairbanks, at homo, two brothers, James Barratt, Loudon, Ontario; Thomas M Barratt, Coventry, Eng­ land _ and three outers, all .living in EngOtad. The funeral wa» ht M ftom his late residence, West Oxford Town- £19, on Tuesday afternoon, where aervk* was conducted at 3.06 o’clock by Rev H E. MoriA o 1<L rector of St. Jantrx* Anghcan Church. The see- vice was largely attended, and the beautiful tend tributes, also tosiL led .to the high Hisers m which de- ensued h*M. tacunwmt was made in th* Hand* Stevct CeuMtery, th* pa'J beam tom* M.mra Ed. Wtao- >MB, Ainrtrn Service. Lrn Law. Jsiues 1. Grim , James tanas bad Wdltnm | Rivera. KIWANIS CARNIVAL WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR Attendance Up Over Last Year. Gross Receipts Total­ led Over $300 More Than In 1940. Prize WinnersAnnounced. Despite inclement weather for the opening night of the Annual Carnival sponsored by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, on Thursday night, the attend­ ance for the three nights, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 9th, 10th and 11th, exceeded that of last year and the gross receipts arc up over $300 but the net returns as yet have not been compiled. The arena was gay in a patriotic color scheme of red, white and blue, which made a most attractive setting for the annual affair.The many games and booths were well patronized, with the greatest interest being taken in Bingo. Kiwanian H. Grant Small was general chaiman of the carnival and prize drawings were conducted each evening under his supervision and that of the club president, W. A. C. Forman. Thursday evening, Major A. W. Tilley, District Recruiting Officer of London and Major J. C. Herbert, made the drawing of the major prize. On Friday night, Eon. P. M. Dewan, M.L-A. for Oxford, and Ontario Mini, ster of Agriculture was present and drew the major prize and on Satur­ day evening the drawing of the major prize was made by A. S. Ren­ nie, Tillsonburg, M-P. for Oxford. Members of the Boy Scouts drew the other door prizes each evening and the drawing for the livestock prizes on Saturday night was made by George Nagle of Salford. The members of the Kiwanis Club are well pleased with the success of this year’s carnival and extend their sincere appreciation for the splendid support they received frpm the pub­ lic and to the donors of prizes for their generosity. The proceeds are to be used for the Child -Welfare Work, ^Children’s Playground Activities and Soldiers* Overseas Welfare Work of the club. PRIZE WINNERS IN THURSDAY NIGHTS DRAW Major prize, C.C.M. Boys’ Bicycle —No. 5675, Alisa Marion Fugard, Ingersjoll. ' C. A. Love, Camera, value $3.00— No. 8047, Billy Wilson, 263 King street east, Ingersoll. Bruce Phillips, basket of grocer­ ies—Nb. 8904, Mrs. E. Fleming, 130 George street, Ingersoll. J. Frank Fulton, 24 lb. bag Five Roses’ Flour—No. 8471, Douglas George, Ingersoll. Ed. Deamude, pipe, value $2.59— No. 2774, Joseph Ogden, Ingersoll. E. D’Angelo, basket of fruit—No. 10091, Mr. H. Tedford, c/o Canada Packers, Toronto, City Auto Wreckers, gal. . motor oil—Marion Vyse, Ingersoll. Riddle’s Meat Market, box of Wein­ ers—No. 9351, Mrs. Verne* Meek, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll Diana Tea Room, box chocolates— No. 3569, C. O. Tstham, Wdodstock. The Bowman ^Company, bicycle tire—No. 5008, Arthur W. Stone, Woodstock.Sumner’s Pharmacy, hot water bottle—No. 430, R. G. Atkinson, 44 Beech Ave., Toronto. Moffat’s Service Station, 4 quarts motor oil—No. 85211 Clifford Crel­ lin, 234 Thames street north, Inger­ soll. Coronation Furniture Company, foot stool—No. 2340, Mrs Sinister, 202 Thames street north, Ingersoll. MeMulkin’s Meat Market, ham—No. 3419, H. Watoon, 184 Albert street, Ingersoll. Mrs. J, Gurry, box cigars—No. 10114, John Labatt Limited, London. Dundas Grocery, basket of grocer­ ies—No. 461. E. D- Fairweather, 67 Hillsdale Avenue West, Toronto. Thomas King Estate, 2 lb. box candy—No. 2491, L. J. Blea, e/o Dominion Dental Company, Limited. SI Dundas Square, Toronto. James 8. Grieve A Sun, 24 lb. bag Robin Hoed Flour—No. 292 J. G. Clement, 76 Canterbury streat, Ipg- etsftlL Law’s Drag Store, toilet set— 7050. H. W. Gray, Ml Oxford street; Ingersoll. . Groom’s Shoe Store, *1.90 shea repair—No: 5128. Olga DUter, 1MB Thame« street south, Ingersoll. Ingersoll Branch Red Cross Society Report War Work MRS. GEO. W. TRIBE PASSES AT HOSPITAL A small evacuee was hurrying to school. He was late and on his way. he kept saying: “Please,- God, don't let me be late.’* At that moment he R. Storting Clark, 4 quarts motor •il—No. 4779, K. Bamradrsgt, R. R. No. 1, Untea. During the month of September the following articles have been ship­ ped to Toronto: Knitted wear—34 sweaters, 1 pullover, 110. scarves, 14 helmets, 60 pair seamen’s socks, 10 alterna­ tive caps, 80 pair mitts, 15 body belts, 35 pair socks. 'Hospital supplies—20 pair py­ jamas, 10 towels. , * Refugee comforts — 29 large quilts, 3 crib quilts, 2 afghans, 5 filled shelter bags,, 3 shelter shawls, 3 helter rugs. Boy’s clothing—9 units for boy, 5 years old, (7 pieces); 5 shirts. Girls* clothing—4 pair pyjamas, 1 girl’s outfit (8 pieces); 12 units for 12 year old girl,X3 pieces.) Quilts arid knitted articles have been made in large numbers but the amount of sewing done has been less than in previous months. This may be partly accounted for by the can- ning done in September. The new knitting quota has been received for each of the next three months, viz—70 pair seamen’s socks, 20 turtle neck sweaters, 50 pair plain mitts, 50 pair heavy service socks, 50 aero caps. For the Army— 5 scarves, 5 helmets, 5 pair gloves, 5 turtle neck sweaters, and 15 pair socks. (Note—-there are no navy scarves in this quota.) The sewing quota consists of units for 12 year old girl, consisting of a skirt and two blouses and 50 men’s dressing gowns. Headquarters are stressing the need of knitted articles, 'especially for the Navy, and the sewing quota is comparatively small. They are also stressing -the necessity of knit­ ting ONLY the articles called for in the allocation given to each branch. Sewing also should complete the quota before any other articles are to be made, A splendid report of the work of the Thamesford Unit has been typed and sent to the workers there. West Oxford Women’s Institute is to be congratulated on the making of .482 pounds of jam, 250 pounds of sugar for this purpose being supplied to this Unit by the Branch Executive. The warehouse at headquarters is being moved and we have been noti­ fied that there will be at least two weeks’ delay‘in filling orders for woo] and materials.. T^iis may cause a shortage in-our supjplies during 4hb early part of .October.* ’ * Mr«. S. H. Nagle Passes In 83rd Year Tryphena Maria Harris, widow of the late Samuel H. Nagle, passed away at the residence of her son, Wilbur L. Nagle, 261 Hall street, Ingersoll, at an early hour on Wed­ nesday morning, October 15th. She had been seriously ill for only the past two weeks. The late Mrs. Nagle whp was In her 83rd year, was born in Dereham Township, a daughtet of the late Mr. and Mrs, Lafayette Har­ ris and had been a resident of Inger­ soll for the past 34 years. Deceased was a member of Stz James* Anglican Church, Ingersoll and for many years was an active worker in the Women’s Auxiliary of that church. Her ever-kindly and cheery nature had endeared her to avVry large circle of friends in town •nd district. Surviving to- mour^i her passing is her son, Wilbur L. Nagle, Ingerscdl; one grandson, Ha^ry Nagle and a granddaughter, Miss’! Helen Nsgle, Ingvrwill; bI-ko two fnfctera, Mrs. Mary McCue, Ontario, California and Miss Laetta Harris, Ingersoll, to all of whom the sympathy of • host of friends is extended. The remains are resting at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, cor­ ner King and Duke streets, until Friday morning. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon from the An esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Eliza Gertrude Roper, wife of George W. Tribe, passqd away at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Thursday morning, October 9th, following a brief illness. Deceased had been ill only since September 25th, and was taken to the. hospital on September 28th. Fol­ lowing an operation her condition showed improvement and the an­ nouncement of her sudden passing came as a distinct shock to the mem­ bers of her family and friends. The late Mrs. Tribo who was In her 59th year, was born in East Al- lington, South Devon, England, the youngest of a family of eleven. She came direct to Ingersoll from her home in England in 1907, with two of her sisters, Mrs. John Oldridge, now of Ostrander and Mrs. James H. Elliott, now of Wetaskiwin, Alberta, whose husbands were at that timeemployed on farms in this ’district. For a time she worked for the late Mrs, Booth and was married to Mr. Tribe at St. James’ Anglican Church in 1908, by the lute Rev. R. J, M. Perkins. Since coming to Canada she had been a continuous resident of Ing­ ersoll and a devout member of St, James’ Anglican Church, being vice- president of the. Women’s Auxiliary at the time of her death and an active worker in the affairs of this organization, and the church in gen­ eral. Her kind, lovable nature, and her willingness to give of her time unstintingly in any worthy cause will be greatly missed by her large circle of friends to whom sho had greatly endeared herself. . Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved- wife and mother art her, husband, two sons, Staff Ser­ geant Kenneth H. J. Tribe, with the Royal Canadian Engineers in Eng­ land, and George Reginald Tnbe, a guard at the Ontario Reformatory. Guelph and two daughters, Misses Kathleen and Helen, both at home— Also surviving are two grandchildren, Ruth Tribe, Ingersoll, and David Tribe, Guelph; six sisters, Mrs, John Oldridge, Ostrander, Ontario; Mrs. James H. Elliott, Wetaskiwin, AL berta; Mrs. T. Penny, (Polly); Mrs. -S? Lewis, (Cartiq); Mrs., S. Clark (Sarah); idrs.- E. Tucker, (Emily), all living in Devonshire, England, and a brother, Richard Roper, also of Devonshire, England, to all of whom the sincere sympathy of a host of friends is extertded in their irrepar­ able lou. A brother George was killed in the South African War and two other brothers, Phillip and James died in England some years ago. The. funeral was held from the family residence, 173 King street east, on Saturday afternoon, with a private service at the house at 2.00 o’clock, followed bj' a public service in St. James' Anglican Church, at 2.30 o’clock conducted by the rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield. The service was very largely attended, which with the profusion of beautiful floral trib­ utes, testified to the high esteem, in which deceased was held. The choir of the church, under the direction of Charles H. Walker, who presided at the organ, led in the singing of two hymns, “The Love of Christ Con- straineth”, and ‘‘On the Reaaurrect- ion Morning,” and Rev. Mr. Merifield ,,g2F9ered a most impressive sermon, eulogizing the work of the deceased in the community and speaking of her untiring effort* in behalf of her church. Interment was made In the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being six neighbors. 'Messra Fred Jones, Gordon Manaar, L. C, Hugill, Herbert Bowman, R E. Adamson and "Frank Witty. reaidenee of her son, Wilbur L. Nagle,- 261 Hall street, at 2.00 o’clock, to St Jkmes’ Anglican Church 'for aerviea at 2.30 o’clock. Interment will be made in the Ing- ereoll Rural Cemetery. There was a row, and the under- siead hwobaad was trying to intimi­ date Ids wife. *1 warn yaw,” be raged, M<fon*t raise the aaiasal in *“That's/all right,” kis wife re­ torted. "I’m nM afraid of nuee " stumbled and fell. He picked himself up alowly and muttered, “All right, you needn’t push me.” FARM TO RENT Centre 100 acre^ Lot 19, Con. 8, East Oxford. Apply James S.Cuthbert, R-/R. No. 2, Tr.^.i^oll,Phone 330X2t-16-23 - FOR WENT In Tillsonbqrg, three rooms and bath. Private Entrance. $10 per month.-Apply Mrs. Katchabaw, Denton Avenue, lUlsonburg. FOR SALB Electric Washer,; Agifator model—New manufacturers sale. Factory guarantee. Buy-’direct and save$30.00. P. T. Walker WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rouera replaced. They make yuur old wnngvr like new.Kettle’s Garage, Phoae 179, TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade aed Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono­graphs, for new merchandis*.S. M. Doaglaa A Sens - King St. East Phone 85 - FnrAiture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Covariaigi. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phono 139 PATERSON’S TAXI FOWL SUFFER CRAMPTON UNITED CHURCHMONDAY, 0CT0&ER 20th Good Program ’ Aospicas W. A.Adah- 40c ■ ChiMrcn, 20c FR E E New Cashmere BaaiqwetCold Cream with 4 CakesCashmere Bouqaet Soap for 28c SUMNER’S PHARMACY We Deliver P|>one 408 IN S UR A N C E Fira, Aato A Ge*«ral l*S*raa«aReal Estate - Conv«yaaci*gCROWN LIFE AGENTW. L. NAGLE 181 Thama> St. 5. 333 BKfRmHOME 88 KING STREET WESTPheaaai Fhaau-86-304 86-304Preston f. Walkar FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME C*r. Kiag a«6 Daka StroatsPHONE 273 INGERSOLL FUNERAL CHAPEL Complete Service at Moderate Coat 45 Kmg St. W. lageraeU PHONE - S5S N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS’ Telephone Rentals are now due and MUST Ba paid , hi advgunqe. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, OCTDBFP 20th The Ingeraoll Telephone ConyMfiy’e offtce will be . open in thP evenh^B on SaturdwF, Oftr<be» IMh and Monday, Cttober 2O»h, for tha*o nvecience of aubwnbara paying their aecoup-ta. , w^WOTE — Festively No Diicownt Altowvd After October 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, M sas|« , Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 115 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont W.K VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER LOOKING BACsFrom the Files of The Ingersoll, Canada, — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 556 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To ail points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British teles, $1.50 per year In advance. To the United Staias, $2.00 per year in advance, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1941 Navy Week Commencing Sunday, October 19, and ending Sat­ urday, October 25, Navy Week will be observed 'the length and breadth of Canada by its citizens, its school children, its churches. The people of Canada once again will be called on to think of our Nnvj, our Merchant Marine, the Naviej of the British Em­ pire, the merchant marines of other countries in the British Empire, and of the occupied countries. Here in Ingersoll and throughout Canada, in schools from Halifax to Victoria, children will hear of the traditions bound up with the lives and exploits of Nel­ son, Drake, Frobisher, Beatty, Jellicoe. They will hear of the bravery of the men of our Merchant Marine. They will be told of the efforts of the Navy League of Canada on behalf of our sailors and mer­ chant seamen. Leading dignitaries of the churches, Government authorities, and other leading citizens will ,pay tribute to the bulwarks of the British Empire—her navies and her merchant services—in sermons this Sunday, and in radio broadcasts and public addresses nextweek. Arranged by the various Divisions of the Navy League of Canada; these tributes to our naval war­ riors—to their plodding work and unceasing vigils as well as their brilliant exploits—-corping from those who are in a position to know what our navies and merchant services mean to Canada and the Empire, will surely impress on every Canadianman and wo­ man, boy and girl, the value of our sailors and mer­ chant seamen’s work in keeping for centuries past, and now, the world’s sea lanes open to the Empire’s business, the countries of our Empire free from anysea-boftie enemy. There are • a number from Ingersoll and district now serving with the Canadian Navy. To many of us who know what these men of the'seas are doing and have done, these tributes will but serve to re­ vitalize our efforts and renew our energies on'their behalf. There are many more, though, who do not realize what our navies and merchant services mean to u.s; who do not realize that the men who go down to the sea in ships are the men we, and the Empire depend on to keep the Empire free. To see that they are cared for, through helping the Navy League help them, should be an important consideration with us* all, at all times. Dominion Govt. To Pay 1-3 of Freight s.Rate On Live Stock Feeds. In order that adequate supplies of feed be available for live stock in Eastern Canada to ensure that the agricultural products necessary for war requirements will be produced, the Privy Council under P.C. 7523, dated September 25, 1941, has authorized the Dom­ inion Minister of Agriculture under the War Meas- ' urea Act to pay one-ihird of the regular freight ’ charges on carload lota of steamship cargoes of Western grains whole or ground, wheat bran, wheat shorts, wheat middlings, wheat screenings-and' mill feeds produced in Eastern Canada from Western wheat, shipped after September 30, 1941, and distri­ buted as feed before July 1, 1942, from port Arthur or Fort William to destination* in any province in Eastern Canada; provided that such grains and feeds are distributed and used exclusively as lure stock feeds in Eastern Canada. Mrs. John Gregg of Salford, is in Toronto, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tuttle. Miss Stella Soden of Blount Elgin, spent the past week with relatives in Ingersoll. Mrs. T. N. Dunn and daughter Jean, are in onto this week. ; /Mrs. Steven Noxon and Miss Marion, have returned from a visit in Toronto. Miss Edna Mitchell of Ingersoll, spent the week­ end with Miss Vivian Bodwell at Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellery and son, Charles of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with friends at Vej-schoyle. Evelyn Freeman of Ingersoll, is visiting at the home of her grandfather, Mr. Wm. Daniel, Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harrison of Salford, spent over Sunday at Camp Borden. , The death occurred on Monday morning last of Mr. Joseph Clark, at the home of Mr. Albert Tatter­ sail, Mount Elgin. Mr. Chas. Matthews of Putnam, had the misfor­ tune to injure one of his fingers on his planing mach­ ine last week. Dr. Cornish of Ingersoll dressed the wounds. Mr. and Mrs. A. Young of Verschoyle, learned by. wire from Ottawa, on Sunday evening, that their son, Samuel Young, had been killed at the front on the second instant. and Mrs. Jas, Sutherland of North Embro, re­ ceived word from Ottawa that their son, Pte. Percy Sutherland of the Mounted Rifles, was wounded in his elbow and was in the general hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C.' S. Smith and Miss Florence of Delmer, Mr. and Mrs. A C. Young of Ingersoll, and Leighton Gilbert of Dereham Centre, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. D. H. Gilbert, Mount Elgin Miss Eva Petrie left on Monday i?>r Sayre, Penn., where she will- enroN as a nurse-in-training in the Robert Packer Hospital Miss Petrie’s hiany friends will wish^her every success in her chosen profession. Mr. J. C. Norsworthy has received a cable from his son, Stanley, ibearing satisfactory reports of his progress in recovering from severe wounds of recent date. He has been promoted to Major and has been awarded the Military Cross for gallantry. The sudden windstorm, accompanied by a heavy rain Monday night did considerable damage .in th* town and vicinity. St. Paul's Presbyterian Church suffered the greatest. The steeple windows were blown in and it had to be taken down yesterday afternoon. John Sinclair had the contract. The annual meeting of the subscribers to the Alex­ andra Hospital was held in the council chamber Tues­ day night The following gentlemen wore elected dir­ ectors for the ensuing year: Thos. Seldon, Jas. En­ right, W. C. Johnston, John E, Boles, Geo. Suther­ land, John'E, Gayfer, R. J. Robertson and W. J. El­ liott, Auditors, D. G. Cuthbertson and. J. Fred Stone. C. R. MORPHY, Director of Licen­sing under the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. All persons manufac­turing, handling or’ selling foods,feeds, clothing or footwear, must se­cure a licence before December 1st, 1941. A White Elephant Sale was held at thp "Soldiers' Home Club on Friday, under the auspices of the Red Cross. The home-made candy booth- was in charge of Mrs. Chas. Crawford. A candy cane, weighing 6 lbs.; 8 os., donated by Mr. W. R. Bigham, netted $17.70x and was won toy Mr. Lea, Haley. A Stilton cheese w m won by Mr. C. Daniel. The sum of >200.00 wj» raised for the treasury of .the society. Lime Production Lime is manufactured in every province except Prince Edward Island, though the Saskatchewan pro. duction is intermittent and very, small. Fifty, nine planU were in operation in Canada during 1940. Both high ealejum and dolomitic lines are produced in Nova Scotia. New Brunswick, Ontario, an<^ Mani­ toba, but only high-calcium lime is made in Quebec, Alberta, and British Columbia. Ontario is the leading Ilme-produCing province and supplies more than one- half of the total output. Quebec holds second place, accountiiig for slightly more than one-quarter of the totaL production. Canada has many prospective lime-producing locsl- itie*. because, of the abundance of suitable limestone •throughout the country. With.the northward develp- fnent of- the mjhi^g industry, considerable interest is , beta# manifested in making lime from limestone de- poaita in the Far North, ' <7 The old conception of lime aa being primarily, a structural .Material no longer holds true, as in ito var­ ious forma lime .now finds a multitude of uses in chemical and metallurgical procesaos and in construct­ ion, agriculture, and other industries. About 85 per cent of the current production is used in th* chem­ ical industries.'On* of tW recently developed wsKj^r white high- calcium lune is in the making of calcib^a carbonate The Tillaonburg High School baseball team trim­ med the nine from Ingersoll yesterday afternoon by 19 to 4. C. Auld umpired. Baker and Pollard starredfor Tiilaonburg while Fletcher and Hobson werejkg> ersoll’s best. The line-ups were aa follows: Ingersoll-— Daniels, Enright, 0. Daniels, Francis, Hobson. Currie, Fletcher, Adams, Jew hurst. Tillsonburg—■Graves, Sinclair, Mrtbee. Pollard! Baker, A. McQueen, D Mc­ Queen. Auld, Imrie. The Prevention ofThin Shelled Eggs The revenue obtained from the farm poultry flock is unfluenced by the number and quality of eggs pn>- duccxL The occurrence of soft or thin shelled eggs causes a consider­ able loss to the flock owner, espec­ ially during the winter months. The cause of faulty shelled eggs is usual­ ly due to the ration. With a large proportion of eggs required for ex­ port, it is particularly important that the shells are sufficiently strong to withstand the additional handling and shipping. Eggs with strong shells of good texture are also superior for hatching purposes, says R. M. Hop­ per, Dominion Experimental Farm, Brandon, Man. Egg shells are made almost entire­ ly of calcium carbonate and the first essential in avoiding thin shells is to pi ovide an adequate supply of calci- * um to laying stock. The most com­ mon method of supplying this is to keep a small self-feeder in the pen filled with oyster shell or other high calcium feed. Sometimes laying stock refuse to consume oyster shell or- other mineral in sufficient quantities for high egg production. When this occurs, two or three pounds of pul­ verized oyster shell can be included in each hundred pounds of.dry mash. Bone meal is also good for the same purpose. The addition of one or both of these minerals to the dry iffasb is a means of compelling the birds to consume more calcium. To insure th* efficient use of the calcium supplied to laying birds dur­ ing winter months, it is now consid­ered essential to provide an ade­ quate amount of vitamin D in the ration. This is accomplished by in­ cluding. cod liver oil or other feed­ ing oil in the dry mash. About two per cent by weight is a suitable amount. More recent investigations show that the addition of a small amount of, manganese sulphate to the ration will improve the quality of egg shells. The amount recommended is yery small, being only four ounces per ton of feed, and the cost u only a few cents, To obtain an even dis­ tribution of manganese in the dry mash it is necessary to mix it first with one of the Ingredient* such as the meat meal and then add the meat meal to the main mixture. Thorough mixing is neeesMuy.—(Ex­ perimental Farm* News.) NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The annual meeting of St. John’s Club was held in St John's Hall, Sunday evening, at which the fol­lowing officers were elected: Hon. President Rev. Father Gnam; Preaident Robt McMjjlan. Vice-Pre­ aident Claude Hughe*; Secretary, Miu Mary Howe; Treasurer, Rev. Father Gnam; Executive Committee, Mrs. Geo. Hoenachi^d, Mrs tt Howe, Miss Alice Mc­ Dermott, Charles Daniels, Wm. Devereaux, James Henderson: Collectors, Geo. Hoenachied, Jr., Patrick O’Rourke; Musical Directress, Mrs. Walter Mills. The Epworth League meeting of the Church was held Monday night under the the Literary Department, A debate wa» solved that the business girl is qreferabh Methodistauspices «f hold, "Re- a wife to The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Monday, October 6th, 1941, at 1J0 p.m., as per adjournment. The following members were in attend­ ance: Reeve, . Arthur Richardson; Councillor®, John Baigent, Thomas Brunskill Mnd Ernest Sandick. . The minutes, of the September meeting were adopted as read. Communication* were received from the following: Craig McKay, KC, giving notice of the number of jurors required for 1942, Departmerit of Municipal Afiaire, enclosing a copy-of a communication forwarded by the Honourable, th* the Minister to Wai time Ho tin ng Limited, setting out his views with respect to wartime housing, i. e. that the Government is prepared at ito next session to introduce special of ether r‘*w ■aea for Canadian lime have been de­ veloped lately, wveral of them in connection with in y^s United States on stabilixatien of clay-soil and L. E. Haley derided in favor of the negative. Children clays better rewjlt* are obtained with lime than with other -tabiltautf mntenala in 1940, when the output amounted to CllJtoS tear of quwkl.me valued at ft,422.0&) and MLM7 tons of - hydrated valued at $771,C9n. Thta compares with the production of 475,000 tone of qukkhme Gayfcr. <«nwmm of Cosnmrtteri tfLnnrhebly ‘MFmHv* bi Hw mW of . Hn<. i*taed at M7L*00 F A R M ERS...AS IMPORTANT AS ARMOURERS It may not appear so dramatic to operate a dairy farm, to grow gram or raise bacon as to make planes and steel tanks, but the work of the farmer is just as essential to victory as the work of the armament maker. Always interested in the development of agriculture and practical co­ operation with farmers, the Bank of Montreal is especially desirous now of assisting our growers of foodstuff. ■ Farmers are cordially invited to talk confidentially with our nearest'bramh manager respecting their credit needs. BANK OF MONTREAL ••A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME” Modern, Experienced Banking Service............the Outcome of 124 Year*’ Successful Operation S/V E f,r Victory Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachvilie (Sub-Agency)! Open Tuesday and Friday 161 legislation ratifying the agreement* entered into for the erection of homes, under certain conditions Canadian Underwriters’ Associa­ tion. enclosing bulletin* re Fire Pre­ vention Week. Labour Supply Investigation Com­ mittee, enclosing questionnaire re population, number in armed forces and war factories, loss • of workers on farms, etc. Moon and Moon, representing The General Accident Assurance Co., en-; ~ closing Renewal Premium of Collec­ tor's Bond. The .bond was renewed with thia company, the premiumbeing $15.00. W. W, Banbury, representing The IntfKrsoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society, waited on the council re a grant tot the Fair. A grant of $40 was made, thereby increasing th»- usual grant in view of the Are which occurred two years ago. / Gordon Sandick and Bruce Amos representing The Junior Farmers were present and requested a grant to the Plowing Match. A grant of$15.00 was made. Collector Fred McDermott re- ported $257.08 arreer collected and' ln 1<M0 B*»H.The 1939 oil w u accepted by the council. The collector's time was extended to Nov. 2, and the clerk w** author- ized to deliver the 1941 roll to th* collector, The elerk was instructed to order 400 tax notices and 1000 motion iorm« frrm Th* Ingereoll Tribune Th* following accounts were pass- •d and ordered paid: Forman’s Superior Store*, reliaf, 18 «; Canada Breed Co., relief, tt-72; Tow* of JarsrsoB. relief. 14M i V MeDeresott. roerwh-i-a *• arrears. $l«.M. Road Sept- Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment renelter annrenttM to *154$ JH. payment of »h»rh wnv •utherlxd. Cetjnci! adjourned to meet Meat­ dag, Nov 5rd. at IN pm K . A Selden. Clerk. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 16, 1 9 4 1 Pttg e 8The Mixing Bowl’ By ANNE ALLANHydro Home Economist Parcels for Men In Uniform Hello Homemakers! Just a few suggestions on packing your parcels for Overseas; and we do hope you received the answers to your person­ al letters in plenty of time. Remem?" ber—sign your name in full—if you require immediate reply. We’re al­ ways glad to hear from our enthu- jsiatic readers! • • • • Fortified with tissue and wrapping paper, tins, boxes, cord, scissors, glue and labels, you’re ready for action! These are your Christmas boxes, so make them particularly attractive with seals, etc., but sturdy packing must be used. Choose a good, heavy cardboard box for .he food stuffs. If it’s lined with corrugated paper so much the better—ifa light—so the increase in weight is slight. To keep the parcels in place tie them to­ gether with good, strong cord. Choose tasty foods that will travel well. Returned men say their pals in England ask for anything homemade, that will keep, enroute. A fruit cake or cookies—honey bars -and date bread, and candy—not only for the soldier himself—but enough to share with his English friends, who love sweets, and see so little, nowadays. Dried fruits, canned soups, fruit juice,-, meats, fruits, jams, marma­ lades, chocolate and coffee are all most acceptable—and easy ot pack. adian), mending kits, note paper, penand pencil, sets, flashlight! (withextra bulbs and batteries), amusinggames of any kind, and of coursebooks—preferably small editions, arevery welcome. Little personal needs, aspirin, tooth paste, brush, shaving cream, soap, razor blades, comb, mir­ ror, shoe laces, handkerchiefs and first aid kits help out a lot. Use a little imagination about your pack­ ing. Parcels from home are a big event—Overseas! RECEIPES Soldier Cookie* (Sent in by Mrs. C.E.S.)—Notice no eggs needed. ’A cup lard 14 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar % cup molasses 1 tsp. soda 14 cup boiling water 5 cups sifted flour 1 tsp. vanilla ' iCream lard and ibutter. Blend in brown sugar and molasses. Add soda to boiling water ana stir in. Sift in, flour and stir in vanilla. Put in the electric refrigerator near the freez­ ing unit for about 20-30 minutes. Roll out thinly on a board floured with pastry flour, cut out circles with doughnut cutter and also the same number of circles with a'cookie cutter of the same size' (or use an adjustable cutter). Bake in an elec­ tric oven at 375* for 8-10 minutes. Put together with raspberry jam when cool. Send overseas in baking powder cans. Chocolate Caramels 1 tsp. salt2 eggs3 cups sifted flour2 tsps, baking powder1 tsp. baking soda1 cup nuts (almonds preferred, blanched) ’A cup chopped mixed peel Measure butter, lard, water, rai­ sins, spices and salt into saucepan and simmer on electric element for 5 minutes. Leave covered overnight. Bear,eggs until light and add. Stir in flour which has been sifted with soda and baking powder. Add nuts and peel which have been lightly floured. Pour into three well-greased coffee tins (1 lb.) Bake in an elec­ tric oven at 300* for IK hours. Cool well before packing. Line coffee tins with 3 layers of greased paper. QUESTION BOX Mrs. C. McT. asks:—“What will I use to take head marks off the back of a chesterfield chair which is cov­ ered with a colored wool and rayon repp?” Answer:—Carbon tetrachloride is non-inflammhble. Moisten a piece of clean cloth and beginning well out­ side the spot ruj» in' circles towards the centre. , Mrs. J. T. says.—“Since the coal has been put in the cellar the stairs are greasy. They have been washed several times. What shall I use?’’ Answer:—“What kind of wood are these steps, Mrs. J, T.? A grease film may be due to the amount of soap left on. A clean cloth and a basin of clear hot water should be used to rinse off any soapy water. Lye and a small amount of soap in the water is the best solution. Re- Anything warm and comfortable to wear should be included—gloves, socks, mitts, sweaters, a woolly bath­ robe, (the English climate feels pret­ ty damp and penetrating to a Can- 3 squares unsweetened chocolate ’,4 cup corn syrup Itsp. vanilla 1 1-3 cups/m 1 can) Condensed Milk Few grains salt H cup chopped ntita, if desired. member to follow directions on the lye tin and use a brush instead of a scrub cloth. Mrs. M. C. asks:—“What may cause a thin grease film on the. top of the ice cubes in my refrigerator?’” Prop In «1 (♦>• Hydr* Shop rad pick vp • ’lucky F* tamp Pockoflo. Itpin* you a b*"dy hovcoMW o**ort-nw"t *4 “cporoc" — contain* a 100-wvtt ... 2, *0wet» ... 3, M ««■ «>d 1. IS-woH Hydro Long-L'f* tempo —«*d fho oontainor mokoc • brady•hopping hpgl They coot no nrorol Public Utilities Commission INGERSOLL RHONE 324 Melt chocolate in heavy shallow pan. Add Condensed Milk, corn sy­ rup and salt. Cook slowly on electric element turned to “Low”—stirring constantly until firm ball forms when tested in cold' water ((approximately 20 minutes.) Remove from electric clement, add chopped nuts and van­ illa. Pour into greased pap. When cold remove from pan and cut into squares. Butterscotch Sticks ’• cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 egK ’4 tsp. Love’s butterscotch flavor­ ink , 1 cup sifted flour * 1 tsp. baking powder 14 cup nuts or dates ( ’* tsp. salt Melt butter in a saucepan, add sugar and when well blended re­ move from' the electric' element and cool, in the saucepan, until luke­ warm. Add eggs and beat mixture well. Sift flour, bakjng powder and salt, and add. Stir in nuta and flav­ ouring. Spread in a shallow pan lined with plain paper which has been greased. Bake 30 minutes in electricoven at 425*. Cut in strips and leave in pan to send overseas. Scotch Coekia* 1-3 tup lard 1-3 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 ere1 cups flour 1 ’* tsp, baking powder H teaspoon salt ’* cup-rolled oats tsp. vanilla Cream lard and butter. Blend in sugar. Beat in egg. Add sifted flour and baking powder. Stir in oatmeal and flavouring. Chill in electric re­ frigerator for 20 minutes. Form into small ball* and place on greased baking sheet. Pre** one stroke each way with fork dipped In sugar. Bake Answer—J“Remember to cover everything placed in the refrigerator with 'wax paper or' oil-silkwcovera, etc.—especially the milk pitcher, the latter may be the cause of this film. Keep a small cup with a little faking soda in it in the refrigerator for awhile. Only products which have their natural covering such as eggs, apples, melons, fete., may be left un­ covered, unless you own a special type of electric refrigerator. Tak . Tip 1. Do not send matches—they are forbidden in the mails. 2. Send a mending kit -in jour- FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOMfe FOODS . qV'ck ser vice . FISH vid CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE M Thaase, St. l-rarreB • Fbrara 4P7W • in electric oven at 375’ for 8-10minutes, • • • Oversea* Fruit Cake •» cup lard ’4 cup butter 2 cups brown sugar I M cup* hot water or coffee 4 cup* sultana raisin* 1 lb. seeded raisins 4 tap. cinnamon . tsp. cloves 5 tap. allspice Edward Charles Corbettlate of the Town of Ingersoll, in the -County, of Oxford, Retired Farmer,deceased. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by theundersigned solicitors for the exe­ cutors, for the purchase of the farmconsisting of the north half qf Lots27 and 28, Concenipn Six, Townshipof Dereham, containing two hundredacres more.or lea\j upon which aresituated the following biflhiings; 1 new metal barn,' 22 x 39 feet.’1 new metal bam, 40.x 80 feet.1 new metal hog htfuse, 42 x 32 feet.1 new cement granary and imple­ment shed 28 4 86 foot. v 1 new ihetal barn,.28 x 62 feet.1 renovated two *tbr’y frame house.The farm consist* of 140 aerra un­ der cultivation, 40 acres of pasture,20 acres gf bjsu, 4nd ample reserveof gravel. Aounuani supplies of Fresh Spring Wfit»-r during ail seasons ofthe year. Tenders submitted to shpw:A. ’ .Cash price.offered.B. 50% cash and 50% balancesecured by mortgage to be taken bythe estate. \ / Tenders to W received by Nov­ember 1st, 1941.The lowest or any tender, not nec­ essarily accepted.Further particulars granted uponlequest. DATED at Ingersoll thia sixth day of October, 1941. By PATERSON A MARSHALLBarristers, Ac., 17# Thame* SL, fogerrall. Ow»L 41-9-16-33-30 TOWN OF INGERSOLL SALE OF LANDS arrears' of Taxes 21c 23c 25c •TOMATO CATCHUP 25 * 2S< 2 5 « MINCEMEAT FOIl ALL PASTRY USB JewelStortciiig £» 19< CAMPBELL'STomato Soup 2 *^ 17* CHRISTIE’S PremiaSalted Sodas 20* FOR HEALTH. EATFleischmann ’i Yeast 4* SHIRRIFF'S Fancy Free New Dessert SNAP POWDERBRASSO BRASS POLISH • EVAPORATED MILK - LIBBY’S—With Sauce•SPAGHETTI & MEAT 2 Lactf Mazda Lamps Special—MANNINO’S COCOANUT THRILLS (BISCUITS) peas CHOICE QUALITY PLUMS- M e at Balls »rt Gravy 23< • STORE• HOURS E.3O to S P.M. Kaeh..........2O< M Witt, Oeloured....... EASTLAKE CHOICE QUALITY Tomatoes - - - QUAKER Com Flakes - - LYNtt VALLEY STANDARDBartlett Pears - - - MCLAREN’S BuMeracetch, C heese, V—Jk* Hi-Ho Pudding - - ■ AYLMER FANCY QUALITY N*. 3 Sfoee Honey Drop Fe«»* - CHERRIES - •*] AUSTRALIAN CHOICE CURRANTS .’2 ^; SILVER POLISHThe GrtMe-Diuolvmg Cleaner BAB-0 Cleaner 2 TlH f LYOTS SLACK. TSAi49c Water Softener and CleanerCHARM - -DELICATELY PERFUMED LUX SOAP - - - “ HAWESLEMON OIL -CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS - K:WHITE NAPTHAP & 6 SOAP - 3 MAPLE LEM3 SOAP FLAKES - £ FOR FINE THINGSIVORY FLAKES - CASHMERE BOQUETTOILET SOAP - -0- FACIAL SOAP WOODBURY’S 2 ^ 1 8* 23* COTTAGE Brand BREAD WhiteWhole WheatCrackecl Wheat ---------— „ _ Jug Plu* 10c deposit on returnable jug Old Torh Cereal 23 * CLUB HOUSE MINUTE rap(oca2^r(>21<INDUCES SLEEP Ovaltine 171 15? ENTER PARC’S 'SEE AND SNIFF’’ CONTEST ENTBY BIANKS IN AIX U>BLA1TS STOKES SLICE FIIIT12££. It* — - a. AUSTRALIAN.'Valencia StytaZUV RAISINS LmHm * U r PEEL . . . XT SAXONIA CRYSTALIZEDGINGER - . S ’. 13r AUSTRALIAN Sultana StyleSEEDLESS, RECLEANElX. RAISINS . > “10* BRUNSWICK CHICKEN 9 i«ra. OILBADDIES Z T‘“ VINEGAR- - -Z Habit antPEASO UP - - 2 QUICK or Ke KULaR’ BULKROLLED OATS 3 BENSON’SCORNSTARCH 2 41 LBN’S SWBET DRINKING CIDER LIBBY’S N <w d * Style•PICKLES - - -LIBBY’S•C H IU SAUCE - LIBBY'S tfomegenized -•BABY FOODS -LIBBY’S Fancy• TOMATO M ICE Libby's Deep Browned Beans •--------—-------------H.-ex. Tin 2 f«r 1 9 ( WEDNESDAY12.30 Noon SATURDAY 8.30 to 10 P.M. L0BLAW5 -Q U A L IT Y -P R IC E •C L E A N L IN E S S WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. AT LOOLAWt soldier box, they often take a stitch i in time. 3. Candy that is made with com syrup seems to keep best 4. If foods «nd soap products or even shoe laces are,packed in the same parcel, be careful to wrap everything in waxed paper then put in tins. The tins may be kept in place by using cru»h.-d paper. 5. Do not wait to find out your friend’s need and thus send a be­ lated Christmas parcel. The boya like to give a friend something *6ir exchange other gift* from the box. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Ingersoll Tribune. Just send in your questions on home­ making problem* and watch this little corner of the column for replies. In default of payment of taxes aa shown oix meh Iwt en or beforeSaturday, the 13th day of December,1*41, at the hoar ef 2 o’clock m theafternoon, (ES.T.) I snail at the! said time, in th* Councjl Chamber.1 m the Municipal Buildings, Ingersoll,.Ontario, proceed to *all by public' auction the said land* to pay each Thamraford Red Croaa Report On Activities At the last executive meeting of the Thamrefotd Red Cross Aaaoeia- tion, it was decided to isaua a re­ port of the work done, and give this informatioa ■ to all in this dis­ trict. The Thameaford Association ia 'a branch of the Ingersoll Red Croaa Society. 'All money collected at tskch eanwMM is turned in td Inger- soU and 80% of this inu»t be «-nf to Toronto Headquarter* for pur­ chase of aaabuhanee*, hospital units, eU , and the balance i* given out to each branch for supplies This’ monthiy allotment is not auf- heient to keep the Thameaford ladies going, ao the Thameaford Unit have endeavoured t* get money by eeliing old paper, scrap, old tire*, etc. At movie* lart January, 40 *a* cleared. The Juntos Red Crose of the public wbool ar* alao aaaistlng won­ derfully. Donation* of Bantwlette far M<nlt Wveka, and batten far filler, a* well as cash, are given by those who ar« unable to help with worts. These supplies amountd to 47.10, apart from material obtained from Inger- soil. The Thame&ford Red Cron appeal for help .from all resident* of. that district and request that papers and magazines, (tied up in bundles), old auto tires, batteries, license plates, bones and scrap iron, be brought to Wallace Broa Lumber Yard, Tham- esford, where all the old material* will |<e left until sold. Following Is a list of work accom­ plished from Sipt, 27, 1944),. to July 10, 1941, by th# Thamesford Aj»«- . elation:Sewing, (Convener, Mrs. T. H. Brownlee)—<Q khaki handkerchief*. S3 hospital towels, 17 hospital sheet*, 18 boys’ shirts, 18 men's and boys’ pyjama*; 10 pair boys’ pants. 2 men’s dressing gowns, 8 girl*’ cloth auita, 2 pairs girls’ pyjamas, 2 girl*’ b!ou- ua, 12 pair girls' bloomer*,'11 girls’ nightgown*, 15 girls' cloth skirt*, 28 girl*’ drerac*, 2 girls’ petticoats, 5 ladies' slips, 6 layette*, and 49 quilta, making a total of 280 finished article*, with 27 article* still out, in which are included 14 quilt*. Knitting, (Convener, Mrs. J, Mil­ ler)—Work from last October—-131 pair* of socks, 36 pair aearanen'a aock*. 5 pair ladies' eocka, 25 girts' refugee sweater*, 22 boy*' refugee sweater*, 17 ladies* long deeve sweaters, 34 Army and Navy, long •leeve sweater*. 23 pain of glove*, 3 bed jacket*, 24 tuck in mbt tm, 80 pair mitts, 1 veet and pan tie*, g knee caps. 7 ladies' hats, 30 helmets, 12 scarves with 24 articUs still out making 424 'articles. The branch has prevented each man who has joined the active ser­ vice from the Thamesford district with a long aleev* pullover sweater and a pair of rocks. The officer* of the Thsmesford Araociation are: Preaidant. A. V. Wallace; VietHPreaident, Mr*. A. Mc­ Millan, Treasurer, £ g, Byenuus; Secretary, T. R. Naacekivell; Exe­ cutive, Mr*. Alf. Cole, Mr- T. H. Brownlee, Mi*. J. Miller. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1941 THRILUhTEUR VAIHE5 We arc now showing the largestand most complete stock of FurCoats w® have evdr shown. Furs of every tarte, every budget. Faultlessly styled andfully protected by the Reed label. BUDGET TERMS 529 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK G et KIWANIS CARNIVAL(Continued from page 1) J. Frank Way, bushel apples—No. 6861, Helen Scott, 121 Whiting street, Ingersoll. Weston’s Bread, $1 worth of bread tickets—No. 1549, D. P. Tinley, c/o Wm. Stone Sons Limited, Ingersoll. Mbitland Theatre, 2 theatre passes. —No. 2854, John Qaborti, Ingersoll. George Sutherland, 2 cans honey —No. 760, Max Feldman, 442 Gray street, London. Jack Little’s Service Station, motor* oi| change—No. 8197, Mrs. C. R. Stringer, Ingersoll. W. W. Wilford, table cloth—No, 4643, James Baxter, Thames street north, Ingersoll. Zurbrigg’s Bakery, $1.00 worth of bread tickets—No. 5422, Bob Wil­ liamson, Ingersoll. The Ingersoll Tribune, one year’s subscription to The Ingersoll Tri­ bune-No. 3429, Katie Telfer, 225 Earl street, Ingersoll. B. L. Scott, 24 lb. bag flour—No. 4196, James Kendrick, c/o Gil­son Manufacturing Company, Limi­ ted, Guelph. Canadian Oil Companies Limited, gallon motor oil—No. 839, Elliott, Marr & Co., Limited, London. Oxford Clothing’ Store, man’s shirt—No. 6071, John Campbell, North Town Line, Ingersoll. Harrison Brothers Service Station, can car polisher and cleaner—No. G692,- Edgar Dunlop, 127 Albert street, Ingersoll. Paterson’s Taxi Service, $1.00 taxi service—No. 1313, Mickey Burchell,Ingersoll. »Puppy Dog—Ticket 67, Wallace Lee, King street west, Ingersoll. E xtra C A S H ! ALL MANNER OF THINGS CAN BE QUICKLY AND EASILY SOLD THROUGH - INEXPENSIVE LITTLE TRIBUNE WANT ADS. Here’* a sample of our advt*.: CASH FOR USED CARS We pay cash for used cars. . If you hav« one to sell bring it here. FOR SALE We have several good used Electric Refrigerators, also $ Ice Boxes forsale, % H P. Electric Motor, TwoConsolo Model Radio*. APARTMENT FOR RENT Five rooms, newly decorated, everyconvenience, hardwood floors, im­mediate possession. Phone— FARM FOR SALE 100 Acre Farm six’miles from town, good buildings, red brick residence,s fruit trees, closing estate. Write or Phone— LOST Black leather handbag, containingkeys, money, valuable papers, lib­eral reward. Leave at TribuneOffice. DOMESTIC HELP WANTED . Capable woman or girl, for generalhousework,'.must be good coofc, best.wages. Apply Box A;,The Inger- «CiI Tribune. PRIZE WINNERS IN FRIDAY NIGHT’S DRAW Major Prize--------i-Thor Electric Washing Machine—No. 3122, Fred Henry, 247 Thames street, Ingersoll. Hon. iP. M. Dewan, M.L.A., silver .rose bowl—No. 7618, Florence Un- cer, 39 Duffapn street, Ingersoll. E. J. Lais, gal. Kant Vap Anti Freeze—No. 1311, A. C. Finlay, Ing­ ersoll. Rose Beauty Salon, bottle perman­ ent wave oil and atomizer—No. 4992, E. K. Hampson, 507 Bank of Com­ merce Building, Hamilton. Ingersoll House Furnishing Com­ pany, ladies’ blouse—No. 9476, J. Dingwall, Woodstock. Superior Stores, basket of grocer­ ies—No. 6544, Pearl Garratt, 98 Cherry street, Ingersoll. J. M. Wilson Hardware, rocking horse—No. 5141, Mrs. R, Redhead, 241 Hall street, Ingersoll. Morello Fruit Market, basket offruit—No. 530,6. ‘ Canadian Oil Companies Limited, 4 quarts motor oil—No. 1007^), Mr. Tedford, c/o Canada Packers Limi­ ted, Toronto. Dominion Stores Limited, bag of Hour—No. 2344, John Locke, 12 Peel street, Brantford. W. M. Churchouse, 2 dry cleaning (jobs—No. 8429, Mrs. Don. Wilson, 130 Innes street, Ingersoll. E. J. Chisholm, pair field glasses— No, 8518, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Avon, R. Neill Limited Shoe Store, 3 pair socks—No. 3450, Miss Jean Fishlcigh, R. R. No, 1, Putnam. Metropolitan Stores Limited, lad­ ies’ purse—No. 4300. McLeod & MaoBain, bag of pota­ toes—No. 7253, Mrs. S. Keough, 188 King street west, Ingersoll. . Jack’s Clothing Store,* silk segrf— No. 869, Robert McKenzie, c/o Cul­ len Mills, Woodstock. John E. Gayfer, box powder—No. 5449. James Baxter, Florist, basket flow- era—No. 87«, A. Vandenberghe, 135 Canterbury street,'Ingersoll. P. Stratakos Pool Room, box choc- ’olate bars—No, 181, Miss Frances Guilford, 275 Wofiham street, Inger, soil. Thayers Limited, 4 quarts motor oil—No., 3727, Sandy Parkhill, Charles street east, Ingeraoll. . Paterson’s Taxi Service, $l.tfD taxi service—No. 1946, Margaret Mackenzie, 250 Oxford street, Inger­ soll. Verne Meek, bushel apples—No. 6735, Mrs. Adamson, 138 King street east, Ingersoll. George Bartlett, Arrow shirt—No, 9966, Marjorie Smith, ’23 Canter­ bury street, Ingersoll. , Thurtcll’s Drug Store, box toilet soap—No. 4973, T. J. Payne, ' 26 Grenview Blvd, North,'Toronto. Galpin’s Meat Market, ham—No. 5445. Loblaw Groceterias Company Lim­ ited, 5 lbs. coffee—No. 4579, George Voung, 62 Ah in Avenue, Toronto., Carr’s Book.’and Gift Shop, box < writing paper--No; 4400, J. W. llw-rence, Toronto, . * •• < J. L. McDougall Grocery, 24 lb.- i flour—No. 9215, Bob. McMurray, Thames street, Ingersoll. < ’ T. L. McIntosh & Sons Fumhure 1 Store, table lamp shade—No, 9133, Lonny Elliott , 71 Cathcart ^street, - Ingersoll; . John E. Borland’s Service Station, ' 4 quarts m»ter oil—No. -2260, Ed- - ward William Gilling Jr., IngersolL Zurbrigg’s Bakery, $1.00 worth of i bread tickets—No. 7767,_^-xTom 1 Staple*, 109 Ann street, logfcraoll. The Ingersoll Tribune, one year's 1 •ubscription to The Ingeraoll Tribune t No. 3596, M. J. Smith. Chatham, 1 Otftario. J- H. Empey Grocery, 2 jars jam I —No. *7564, Johannah Rice, corner 7 Cross and Wellington streets, Inger- -■ roll. The- Ingersoll Tribune, one year's 1 •ubscription to The Ingerroll Tribune credit note on Westinghouse Washer,Range or Refrigerator—No. 6167,Nona Duke, 114 Oxford street, Inger­ soll. Ingersoll Dry Cleaners, coat and suit cleaned and pressed, value $1.60 —No. 966, Murray Gangster, c/o McCormick's Limited, London. John A. Staples, pair ice and flashlight—No. 10131, Laibatt Limited, London. Canada Bread Limited, worth of bread tickets—No. 9728. Bearss Flower Shop, flower basket —No. 5671, Marion Fugard, Inger­ soll. Segal’s Department Store, credit note for $1.00—No. 918, Gonnan Eckert Company Limited, Ixindon. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited, flashlight—No. 3514, Mrs. Hanselman, Delhi, Ontario. Thayers Limited, 4 quarts motor oil—No. 1080, Mr. Colborne, c/o Swift Canadian Company Limited, St. Thomas. Canadian - Oil Companies Limited, 4 quarts motor oil—No. 157, Mrs. George Fuller, 182 Charles street cast, Ingersoll. ' Thomas J. Morrison, ease ginger ale—No. 8705. The Passmore Store, ladies’ sweat­ er—No. 4822, Fred Howson, 463 Richmond street, London. Agnew Surpass Shoe Stores Limi­ ted, 2 pair ladies* hose—No. 3638, Harry Payne, 131 Cherry street, Ing­ ersoll. Butler & Cook, spot light—No. 4242, W. H. Pethick, c/o William Stone Sons Limited, Ingersoll. Cameron Bailey Service Station, 4 quarts motor o>l—No. 4813, George Lockhart, Ingersoll. Thayers Limited, 5 quarts motor oil—No, 11, B. J. Albrough, 321 Bell street, Ingersoll. Candian Oil Companies Limited, 4 quarts motor oil—No, 8612, Mrs. Harry Petrie, 88 Alma street, Inger­ soll. Mayberry & Moon, pair pillow slips—No. 9917, Beth Small, Inger­ soll. Steele’s Coffee Shop, Union Jack Flag-No. 3957, Mrs. Catling, Church street, Ingersoll. Weston’s Bread, $1,00 worth of bread tickets-No, 4384, A. C. Wil­ son, Ingersoll. Fred S. Newman, large box soap chips—No. 2387, Bill Land, c/o Post Office, Ingersoll. Cocker Spaniel Pup—Ticket No. 111. Harry Watson, Albert street,Ingeraol|. tongs John $1.00 PRIZE WINNERS IN SATURDAY NIGHTS DRAW Major Prize, Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator—No. 5621, James K. Martin, Beachville. Mr. A. S. Rennie, M.P., bathroom. Scales—No. 6577, Mrs. R. A. Barrow, Oxford street, Ingersoll. Cinderella Beauty Shoppe, perm­ anent wave—No. 2221, S. A. Gibson, Thames Street South, Ingersoll. Aragon Restaurant, $3.00 Meal Ticket—No, 5942, Dorene Simpson, 15g. Charles street west, Ingersoll. Webber Grocery, basket of groc­ eries—No. 7967, Mrs. Ron. Skinner, Ingersoll. L. Vv Healy, 10 lb. bag sugar—No. 9185, Robert Haycock, 58 Victoria itreet, Ingersoll. Frank H.’ Kerr, Butcher, box w«inen—No 3782, Mrs. Peter Heck, London. Bigham’s Limited. 2 lb, box candy —No, 6844. Story’s Beauty Salon, permanent wave, value $5.00—No. 3g 19, Geor­ gette Harper. Box 381, Ingersoll, Canada Bread Limited, $1.00 worth bread tickets—No. 4409, Ho. Bing, 25 King street east, Ingersoll.Gilson Manufacturing Company Limited, Guelph, set refrigerator diahee—No. 2343. John Locke, 12 Peel street, Brantford. Weston’s, Bread, $1.00 worth bread tickets—No. 5234. Roy L. Zinn, 135 Canterbury street, Inger- , Woodstock., Canadian Oil Companies Limited, 4■ quarts motor oil—No. 3723, Lloyd F. Smith, Bell street, Ingersoll. I Thayers /Limited, 4 quarts motor I oil—No. 4479, Mrs. F. Cussons, 278 ) Victoria street, Ingersoll. The Ingersoll Tribune, one year’s i subscription to The Ingersoll Tri- i bune—No. 847, Elliott Marr & Co., Londpn. ) Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware, kitchen garbage cap—No. 2648, Tony De-t fent, Beachville. Paterson’s Taxi Service, $1.00 taxi service—No. 5362, Mrs. C. Miller, t 250 King street west, Ingersoll. i ’ Fred S.- Newmon, large box soap chips—No.' 7473. t Slawson’ Cheese* Company, 2 boxes , cheese— No, 322, W. E. Elliott, Woodstocki r Bitchener Brothers, dressed chick- > en—No. 4627, Mrs. H. W. Morden, , Jr., 440 Keele street, Toronto. Canadian Oil Companies Limited, , 4 quarts motor oil—No. 5593. Thayers Limited, 4 quarts motor t oil—No. 9599, Barbara McLeod, Ing­ersoll. r Jas. Henderson & Sons Grocery, 20 lbs. sugar—No. 1442, R. M. Me . Kenzie, c/o P.U.C.," Ingersoll. I The Ingersoll Tribune, one year’s subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune, . —No. 4869, Howard Horton, Inger- t soil. John Speed Grocery, 5 lbs. Kraft Canadian Cheese—No. 5617, Miss , Marjorie Fuller, 260 Charles street i east, Ingersoll. Christie’s Electric, roses and rose I bowl—No. 6780, M. Clark, 41 Annj street, Ingersoll. Cade’s Barber Shop, bottle hair • tonic—No. 2465, M MacDonald, 21 Dundas Square. Toronto. S. M. Douglas &. Sons, pair blan- I kets—No. 278, Mrs. C. L. Bole, Ing­ ersoll. T. Eaton Co. Limited, silver cass­ erole—No. 10560. , J. L. Craig, Jeweler, silver flower . basket—No. 759, Max Fieldman, 442 Grey street, London. Walker Stores Limited, electric i lanig—No. - • 6568, Ken. Anderson, 105 Duke street, Ingersoll, * F. W. Waters, Jeweler, rose bowl —No. 5730, R. Sadler, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll. Sally’s Style Shoppe, ladies’ jacket —No. 2533, Ross Neil, 584 Oxford street, London. Percy L. Smith, Men’s Wear, gem’s hat—No. 4768, Ross Cunning­ ham, Windham Centre. F. E. Kestle’s Garage, auto tube—No. 10955. Thayers Limited, 4 quarts' motor oil—No. 241, G, W. Colmer, Inger­ soll. < Maitland Theatre, 2 passes to theatre—No. 9685. Maitland Theatre, 2 passes to. Theatre—No. 73K, W. R, Veale, ‘Ing­ ersoll. . • ' ' ’ ‘ Zurbrigg’s Bakery, $1.00 worth of bread tickets—No. 3986, Joan Ford, 292 Oxford street, Ingersoll. Fred S. Newman, large box soap J chip*—No. 7746, Marion Wilson, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll. Max Cooper, bushel potatoes-—No. 2699, H. Adair, Ingersoll. The Ingersoll Tribune, one year's subscription to The Ingersoll Tri- bune—No, 2371, Jack E. Roberts, 44 Victoria street, Ingeraoll. » Puppy Dog—Ticket No. 191, Gor- don Henry Thames street south, Ing­ersoll. Credit Note of $100 on new Buick or Pontiac Automobile, donated by Odell A Allen—Ticket No, 132. Special Livestock Drawing- Baby Beef—Ticket No. 1228, Mrs. A. S. Rennie, Tillsonburg. I^Lamb—Ticket No. 207, N. Flisk, 199 King street west. Ingersoll. Pair Ducks—Ticket No. 13, James Tallent, North Town Line, Ingersoll SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW FALL RUGS From Ja«. Templeton Ltd., Glasgow A seamless tufted carpet, woven through to the back. Orien-'"tai copies In rose, sand, green, wine or rust combinations. Sizes6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft., $52.50; 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft., $59.50; 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in., $79.50; 9 ft. x 12 ft., $92.50; 10 ft, 6 in. x 13 ft. 6 in.,$119.50. From Tompkinson & Adams, Kidderminster Seamless Axminster Rugs in colonial floral designs or ver­dure tapestry designs. 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in., $67.50; 9 ft. x 12 ft.,$79.50. From Brintons, Ltd. SAR-U-KHAN—A seamless tufted carpet woven through tothe back in an anatolian design. Borders, corners and medal­lion of fine detail design, with a plain ruby red separating the me­dallion and border..Size 8 ft. 8 in. x 12 ft., $148.00. From Barrymore Rug Silky pile, seamless Wilton Rug. Small allover pattern onwine ground. 7 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., $149.00. From Guelph Carpet Co. * t High pik. Wilton Rugs that can be made up in extra largesizes, or as hall runners. 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft., $75.00; 9 ft. x 10 ft,6 in-/ $115.00; 9 ft. x 12 ft,, $129 00. From Harding Carpet Co. 2-tone Wilton carpet in small allover pattern which can bemade up in extra large sizes or in body carpet to use from wallto wall. Shown, in wine, green* blue or coral. Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft, $47.50; 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 itf., $75.00; 9 ft. x 12 ft., $85-00. Body Carpet 27 inch Body Carpet at, yard............................................ $5.35 Front Empire Rug Mills Reversible wool Smyrna Rugs. Good range of bedroom colors.Size 25 x 48, $4.2$; $0 x 60, $6-50; 4 ft. x 7 ft.. $16.95. Bath Sets Seat cover and mat, size 18 x 30, $1.95. Reversible Bath Mats in red. black, green or blue. Size 21x 36, $2.25; 24 x 48, $3.50; seat cover, $1.25. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. ANTI-FREEZE LET US CHECK YOUR CARPOR WINTER TEMPERATURES AT ONCE PRESTONE “ WINTER OILS Ignition and Starting need Seasonal Attention Use oui Modern Facilities Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited PHONE 98 INGERSOLL STOVE FOR SALE Electric Range, recent model, fourburner in white enamel, h«renin.Phone— Merritt street, Ingersoll. i Condos Pool Room, box of candy —No. 8208, Lawrence Anthony, 88 Xing street east, Ingersoll. E. H. Aferough, Electric, $10.00 J. Kurtxmsn, auto mirror—No. 10801. J. H. Nancekivell Grocery, basket of canned goods—No. 163, Nelson K. Noad, 234 Charles street east, Ingeraoll. ‘ Forman’s 5c to $1.00 Store, $3.00 worth of wall paper—No 1041, C. H. Boombower, 582 Grace street, Kiwank Calf Club Member Wins First Joe Garfat of Sweaburg, one of the members of th* Ingeraoll Kiwanis Club, who won first prize fpr show­ manship and second prise on hi* calf at th* recent Kiwanis Calf Club Achievement Day, brought great honour to the local club. Joe was the fit At pnze winner in the second largest showing of calves at any Ontario Fair this fall, which was in connection with the Western Fair Boys’ and Girls' program held on Saturday ' afternoon at London. The Ingersoll Calf Club members’ entry took the premier honours in th* judging of 44 Holstein calves from 11 counties of Western Ontario. This winning speaks well for tha receive at ths bands of the members of th* Ingeraoll Calf Club which is sponsored by the Agricultural Com­ mutes of the lageresli Kiwanis Club, of which H. Great Small is the ehair- SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE .Centrally located, fully equipped,good gallonage, major oil company. ' property. Box O, The IngersollTribune. Phone 13 W ith your Wmnt Ad. We’ll help you with the wording. the INGERSOU TRIBUNE M U GG 5 AN D SKEETER WALLY BISHOP THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1941 Page 5 Eyes guide 80% of our actions—They give ns too, 83% of _ our knowledge.. So you can underrtand how important it is that visionbe clear and-sharp. \ Good vision means better work happier play—Greater safety. Besure that your vision is good—The only way* of knowing not ‘‘assum­ing”, is to have your eyes examined at regular intervals. You can depend on the Tait Optical Company for the finest, most up to dateOptical Service. Tait’* Optometri ts will carefully txamifie your eyes and tell you their true condition—and if glasses '^re-prescribed—you know theywill definitely aid your vision.SEE YOUR TAIT OPTOMETRIST TODAY TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO; SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM Companions of Forest Held Progressive Euchre A most successful progressive euchre was held under the auspices of Princesa Louise Circle, Compan­ ions of the Forest Lodge in the LO. O.F. Hall on Thursday evening last. Eleven tables were in play and after the games were over, refreshments were served by the members of the Circle. The prize winners of the evening were: Ladies’ high score, Mrs, Margaret Nash; lady playing a*'man, high score, ■" ~ ’ ... hands, Mrs. H. Cunningham; lady playing as man, lone hands, Mrs, Medcalfe; men’s high score, Harold Wakefield; men’s lone hands, Leo Matthew. A special prize of a lovely lace centrepiece was won by Miss Velma Todd. Mrs, Ponting; ladies’ lone Duplicate^Jkidge Club Resumes Play ■ « 12 Gau*« Shell* ' Canuck 4t ,...*1.30Peter’s Victor *1.30Maxum ........ *1.45 Imperial ...... *1.70 16 Gadge Shell* Canuck nt 11.20 Peter’s Victor 11.20• Imperial!...... >1.50 2ft, G.ifee Shell* Canuck, st ....*1.2Imperial at ....*1.5 t . N. DUNN Hardware The first meeting for this season' of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club was held at the Ingersoll Inn on Tuesday evening, October 7. It was decided to hold the annual meet­ ing of the club on October 20. The meetings will be held regularly at the Inn on Monday evenings. The results for the' evening’s play wSre as follow*;.. North and tfbuth Mr. A. J. Kennedy, Mrs. R. A. Stone, plus 2. nedy, plus 1. • Dr, L. W. Staple*, Mr. R, S. Ad- am*, minus ft. ’ Mr*. R. A. Odell. Mr*. W. J. El- liott, minus 2ft. ■ Dr. J, M. Rogers, Mrs. George Be.ck, plus Ji ft. Miss' £. Richardson, Mrs. J. A. O le, plus 5ft, Miss M. Horsman, Miss G. Rich­ ardson, average, Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Mrs. T. D. Mait­ land, minus 4. Miss Helen Smith of Beachville, spent the week-end in Detroit. Earl Brown of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Florence MacPhee spent the week-en4 with relatives in Petrolia. Mr. and Mr*. W., R. Marshall and Caro], spent Thanksgiving week-end in Brampton. Mr. R. W. Sinister of Winnipeg, is visiting his mother, Mrs. R. A. Simister, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. T, N. Dunn and Miss Isabelle Dunn spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. Howson Johnstor,of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Johnston, Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sibbald of Lon­ don, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs.. Sibbald’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone, Francis street. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with her father and brother,, Mr. S. A. Gibson andRalph Gibsoii, Thames street south. Mrs. C. E. Boon of Toronto, Mr. Harry Arkell of< New Liskeard and Mr. Bob. Artcell of Aylmer, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke street. JJiss Mary Hearer of Toronto, was a guest over Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, King street west. Miss Jean MacKenzie of the teach­ ing staff of the Lindsay Collegiate Institute, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Mac­ Kenzie, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ferrier and daughters, Barbara and Elizabeth, were Thanksgiving visitors with Mrs. Ferrier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. G." Cuthbertson, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McManus and son, Teddy of Toronto, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mr*. J, L. Young and Mr. Young, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martinson and daughter Faye, also Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Gretsinger of. Port Cbl- bome, spent Thanksgiving week-end with Mr.** and. Mr*. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. Miss Janet Pearson of the Univer­ sity of Toronto, and Sandy Pearson of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent the Thanksgiving.holiday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street. Mr. and Mrs. David Jewhurst.«nd daughters, Misses Dorothy and Jean, and Mr. and Mr*. Maxwell Jewhurst and baby daughter, Shannon Marie, of Windsor, were Thanksgiving week­ end guests with Mr. .and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Mr*, Wm. J. Roddy, Mutual street. Missionary CircleHeld October Meeting The October meeting of the Mis­ sionary Circle of the King’s Daugh- ter? was held last Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. F. W. Staples, Oxford street. The presi­ dent, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Ewart Moon gave the Bible reading. Completing the arrangements and plans for the anniversary tea, took up the greater part of the meeting. The tea is to mark the fiftieth anni­ versary of the Circle and the mem­ bers are working to make it a real success. At the close of the meeting, re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mrs. Ewart Moon, Mrs. Thomas Jackson and Mr*. N. McCorquodale. BORN BURCHELL1—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Thursday; October 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burchell, a son. THAMES FORD Speed's Cash ud Carry 3 5 K IN G sXVslt t CORNISH—At Alexandra Hospital, Sunday, October 12th, to Mr. and Mra Otter.Cornish, a daughter— (Audrey May,) e STOCK UP ON THESE ECONOMY PRICES Blue Ribbon Coffee Demonstration FRIDAY and SATURDAY BLUE RIBBON COFFEE 1 lb. tj|$ 53cj Vj lb. 27c PURE CANADIAN HONEY, CHAMPION SODAS 4-lb. p ails 61* 2-lb . box 25* BLUE JU BOON BAKING SODA 1-lb. tin FLOOR, 24-lb. bag, 67c 23* PROMPT FREfc DELIVERY Sp eed 's Cash and Carry 3 5 King Street West Opposite Ingersoll Inn Phone 4M Many Friends Called OnMr. and Mrs. T. DundasMr. and Mrs. Thomas Duridas, King street west, were at home to their friends on Sunday afternoon and evening,' on the occasion of their diamond"'wedding anniversary. Over 125 friends called to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Dundas, who also re­ ceived some -sixty cards and mess­ ages of congratulation. There were many beautiful flowers and other gift* to markx the happy occasion. Mrs. Arthur Seldon was the only one of the two daughters and two sons of Mr. and Mm. Dundas Who wa* able to be present. Serving refreshments to those who called were Mrs. Arthur Seldon, Mrs. W. Rowsom, Mrs. Richard Seldon, Mrs. 0..C, Bailey and Miss Annie Seldon. Mrs. Fcrgusson of Plattsville,spent Thanksgiving with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Merritt Hogg and Mr. Hogg. Master Mac Weir spent the week­end in Toronto.Mr. Glen Corbett of Fort Erie, was a nohday visitor at his home here.Miss Ethel Scott spent Thanksgiv­ing at her home in Toronto. Mrs, W. Armstrong and Miss Len­ora Armstrong of Kintore, were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Hutchison. Mrs. Kilgour- of Ninga, Man., hasbeen visiting relatives in the village.Mis* Jean McCallum Zf Toronto spent the week-end witfi Miss JeanMcGee. Rev. and Mrs. E. <7. Taylor spentSaturday in Lambettf attending thefuneral of Rev. Enrf Anderson.Mf. and Mrs. Jay Shaver and son,David of Hamilton] Mrs Alex. Ham- mar and children of Kitchener, wereweek-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.A. A. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. B. Mulholland ofBeachvqle, w<re Sunday visitorswith Mr*. Armstrong.Westminster United Church ob­ served ita anniversary on Sundaywith special Services. The churchwas beautifully decorated with flow­ers and flag*. In the morning. Rev. R. R. Connor of Embro, spoke on"The Living God”, and in the even­ing, Rev. H. Parr of Ingersoll, de­ livered a forceful address on “BeingToo Busy.” The choir rendered ap­propriate music at each service, Mr, Newton Howlett of Sharon, beingthe guest soloist. On Monday even­ing. the annual fowl supper was ser­ved to hundreds. The tables androom* were tastily decorated withflags and patriotic colors, the flow-er* being red salvul. An excellent i program was presented by Mrs,Gladys Cornell of London; Mr. Wil­lie Bell, comedian nnd Miss Kay Billings who played the piano-accor-dian. Rev. C. E. Taylor was chair­man and during the evening shortaddresses were given by Rev. S. Moote of Kintore and Rev. W. J.Taylor of Dorchester and Crumlin. Will Celebrate 50th Anniversary of Crampton United Church, Sunday Crampton—It was in February,1885, that a meeting was held in the Avon Circuit to make plans for buil­ding a new church at Crampton.David Longfield, Joseph Franks andJohn Johnston were the comnrftteenamed to make plans for the newchurch, the minister at that timebeing Rev. R. J. Garbutt, with Rich­ard Jolliffe as recording steward. Prior io 1884, the church was Wes-lyan Methodist, known aS Longiield’sChurch, and was on the Dorchestercircuit. It. was in 1897 that the pre­ sent church was opened with . Dr.Stone of Toronto ae guest speaker. Abeautiful birthday cake adorned thepulpit table oq jnat occasion, and now 50 years later, another birthdaycake will adorti the pulpit table.Subscriptions taken on that first anniversary Sunday, more than paidfor the new building. This very im­portant anniversary will be celebra­ ted on Sunday, October 19th withRev. Waldemar Williams M.A.. ofWestdale United . Church, Hamilton,as the guest speaker, assisted by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Waterman. At themorning service, at 11 a.m., a largeflag donated to the church by theW. A., will be dedicated,On Monday evening, October 20,a fowl supper and program will beheid in the church. G1LLING-—At SL Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Monday, October 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilling, Ingersoll, a son—(William Ed­ ward.) FUNNELL—On Wednesday* October 8th, 1941, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mr*. Fred Funnell, Jr., (nee Ruth Phillip*), a son—(Frederick John.) MILITARY NEWS BRIEFS The many friend* of Charles Kar­ li* who ia serving with thee Ord­ nance Corp* in the British Army. been promoted, to the rank of Ser- Flight Lieutenant W. M. Ander­son, commanding officer of No. * Recruiting Centre of the Royal Can- adian Air Force at London, announ­ ce* the following eniintmenta from Ingersoll in the R.C-A.F, at No. * Recruiting Centre for the week end­ ing October 11th. 1941: Daniel Jackson VanNorman, wm Mr aad Mrs. Dan VanNoruian, 1JS King afreet w*«t, IngereeU. Robert David Greig Arte ell, son of Mr. and Mr* W. H. ArkeU. Duke Street, Ingersoll.' Frank Wohteaholme, ill Won- nam street, Ingeiwll Mr Wolaten- nrcrwu a* an air gunner, havingI strived in the Bntuh Isles about a I month ago EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish andfamily of Folden’s, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin. Mrs. Donald Ellery and Margaretare visiting friend* in Strathroy.Mr and Mrs. Orrie Lackie of Hol­brook, spent Sunday with Mr. andMr*. Charles Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. William Lally ofNew York', spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton.Sunday visitors at the home oLMr. and Mr*. Sam Morris were Mh1*. John Bruce, Morris and 'EJreood,Miss Ruth Iles and Mrs. Ernest Karnof Ingersoll.Mist Alice Ellery is visiting her cousin, Mr*. Otter Cornish and Mr.Cornish of Avon.Mrs. Gordon Haycock and Clif­ ford spent Friday with Mrs. GordonCampbell, Ingersoll.Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnston,were Mr. and Mrs. William Lally ofNew York, and Mr. and Mnk‘AllenEllery and Arlene. Friend* of the cWftmunity will bepleased to hear that Mac Campbellhas returned" to his home here fromVictoria-Hospital, London. Grant Gill attended the JuniorAchievement Day at London Thurs-'day and Friday, and was successful in winning sixth prize in the call ex­hibit. We congratulate Grant a* thecompetition was very keen, therebeing forty-four m the exhibit.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Ellery were: Mr.and Mr-. Charles Stewart of Tnam- csford; Mr. and Mr*. William Allisonand family of West Oxford; Mr. andMrs. R. 9. Kerr «4 Dfckson’s Corners;Mrs. Maury Kerr of Ingersoll; Mr. .a-dMrs. Walter Ellery. IngeraoU;Mr. and Mr*. George Dutton, Mr.and Mrs. -William Lally of Green­ wich, Conn; Ralph Cornish of Avon.Sir? and Mrs. Ralph Bellamy andEllen, spent the week-end with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. BeLI*my, Chatham.Mr. and Mrs. L. McLean, Mr. andMrs. Fred Murdock and Ronnie ofDurham, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Art McIntosh.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andClifford, Mr. George Gampbell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. DelbertHaycock, Salford. THE BRITISH ’P R E S T O N E 'f o r Motorists curtailed to equip oftr fighting forces I t LION ROARS DEFIANCE I materials are uo valuable tfi our fighting forces that pro­ duction for motorists* use Bas been radically curtailed. The makers of "Puestooe’^ And-Freeze are proud to divert much of their supply to. war services. Motorists who are forced to use a substitute will gladly make this sacrifice. CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY LIMITED MalitA* Montreal TOOOUIO Wm*i»*t V«nr*u«er ' Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1941BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Roburt Williamson —, COCONUT SHELLS British locomotive engineers have built a locomotive and tender for the Ulu Remis Estate, Malay Penin­ sula, which, will be*fuelled with palm fibre and coconut shells instead of coal. It has. a chimney specially de­ signed to keep sparks from flying-out and setting light to the plantations through which the engine will run. There is also an elaborate boiler feeding arrangement made necessarybecause of water conditions on theestate.In working order the engineweighs 15 tons and the tender 7ft tons, the latter carrying 500 gallons of water and 120 cu. ft. of fuel. The gauge is 700 mm. (2 ft. 3ft in.) and the boiler has a working press­ ure of 160 lb. per sq. in. CHINESE SPINSTERS Chinese women who have been sup­ plying their fighting men with blan­ kets laboriously made on spinning wheels of medieval pattern are to have up-to-date machinery from Brit­ ain. The new looms will be based ona design not used since the eigh­teenth century, and on a smallerscale than then to allow them to beworked by peasant labour and movedabout the coun^yside when a Japan­ ese advance is imminent. Sent out by the Anglo-Chinese Development Society, London, the machinery will be used by the Chinese Industrial Co-operatives, an organisation which is one of China's strongest defences against Japanese aggression. The co-operatives, small units of labour with membership ranging from 7 to 1,000, have been recruited A TIP FORSUFFERERS FROMRHEUMATIC PAIRS 76eROADto8AGDAD I GEORGE GlSaS If you suffer from rheumatic paioflhere is a good tip—a method bywhich you can get the W «it ofany treatment, and one which baabrought relief to thousands of people.Take Knischen Salts fa a glassof warm water every morning.Kruschen helps rheumatic pain suf­ferers fa two ways. It cleans out the poisons which exist fa almost everyperson’s bloodstream (these are the to filter out fresh poisons which maybe forming. Try this simple treat­ment over a month and watch theresults. Kruschen can be obtainedfrom any drug store. 25c and 76c. CHAPTER IV SYNOPSISOn board the Orizaba. Camilla Dean.beautUul American <irl. has many ad­mirers but Is especially Interested hiRonald Barker who comes on board atMarseilles. He Is half American, edu-cited at Oxford and Interested In thePalestine situation. When Camilla dis.covers that he Is also El Kerak. an Orl-ental Robin Hood in the Eoat. she sealsher promise of secrecy with a kiss. Thatnight she and other voyagers are rousedby the sound of shots throuilh Barker'swindow. The captain questlops passen­gers for alibis. Barker explains he hadbeen warned of danger and had takenprecautions. He was lying on his lounge.The would-be assassin had aimed athis bed. "Have you any suggestions to of­fer which might lead to the crimi­nal?" "No, sir. None.”"You received a wireless mes­sage yesterday, didn’t you. a codemessage wliich contained the wordsi'dog' and 'Saguache'?”' "I did." "Would you mind translating?" "Not at all Saguache was thename of the man who sent the mes­sage. The word 'dog' is just a sym­bol. It clarified my plans of opera­tion for my visit to the Tigris where ’a certain mound shaped like thebead of a dog was to guide me.”"All right. Mr. Serrano. Will youhold yourself in readiness to helpme in this investigation by answer­ing further questions, if neces- "Of course, sir.”The little Spaniard sat down, ca­ressing his little beard In the pa­triarchal manner. Captain Simpson consulted a pa­per In the purser's hand. x__"Mr. Mark Aronbcrg.”A tall young man with a long noseand pale face stood up beside thecaptain's desk. He had a huskyvoice and regarded his inquisitorwith 'heavily lidded eyes."You were on A deck last nightjust after one o'clock?”"Yes, sir. I had been sitting aft by the smoking room listening toMr, McManus, singing in the bar."“Oh! Was anyone with you?"“Yes, Mr. David Levinstein.""Did you hear any shots?” “Yes, sir". Two or three shotsvery fast, just as we went downto B deck do go to bed." “I'm going to trust you with my secret—with my reputation—pos­sibly my life,” he told her. far. '"Please don't go,” she heardhim say. “I still need your help.” She paused. His eyes, she dis­covered, were a bright blue as ifaccustomed to reflecting the sky.and there was an uncompromisingfrankness in them. "If you're notbored, you can^jUU help me.” Ronald Barker and Camilla werequite alone on the upper deck. "What is it you want me to do,darling?" she asked him imperti­nently. He studied her for a momentweighing the wisdom of an idea. "Yesterday morning you and Iwere just shipboard acquaintances.Last night you .placed me underlasting obligations. We swore aneternal friendship. Do you still be­lieve in that?"“Yes. I do-” He lighted his cigarette. He low-ered his voice as he came closerto her. "I'm, going to trust youwith my secret—with my reputation—possibly with my life.*’ I hopeyou're not frightened.”"No.""It’s just this, Joseph Asad,whose friendship you made on theAtlantic crossing from New York,is not Joseph A'sad, but HassanIsar. a man known throughout theNear East for his devotion to the ahead of you. You want me to findout from Hassan Isar where OsmanKhali is hiding.""If it Isn't too much trouble—"he spoke in the easy tones of onethanking another for the light of a cigarette."No trouble at all," she said."You just want me to vamp thecleverest man in Asia so that he'lltell me what you want to know.Have you thought how distastefulthis commission might be to me ifI really cared—for you. Or .do youthink my caring for you ought tobe all the more reason why I shoulddo what you want?""Oh, I say. Camilla . . .”But she had fled down the com­panion ladder and away from him. Mrs. Trimble had reached theage when she had to try very hardto hold her men by her rathersumptuous charms When youngerladies matched their wits with hers.From the vantage point of her seatbeside Ronald -Barker at the cap­tain's table Kitty Trimble had achance to study him at close rangeand she found him desirable. ButBarker, treating her with the po­liteness he might hav.e given amaiden aunt, ignored her advancesand suddenly devoted himself toJosephine Holloway, who seemed to • Moslem movement He Is the sonof one ol the most important sheiks ,* in all Arabia. Arif-el-Arif. who is <one of the richest men tn Damas­cus Joseph Asad has told youprobably that he was in New Yorkto attend to his business, But Has­san Isar had another more'impor­tant object in going to America Hewent to Washington to visit two Ofthe European embassies where hespent a great deal of time. He wasafter both money and influence forhis cause, which means nothing lessthan an attempt to end the Britishmandate in Palestine." "That’s all very surprising andinteresting------- ....-----r>—. "He thinks 1 don't know this. Ihorse-chestnut and polished as have reason to believe that HassantUghljT.------------------------------------------------. . ... . . "You are an Egyptian??"I am. My grandfather was acousin of the late Khedive.""Good enough credentials, Mr,Daoud."“You know of Mr. Barker?""Of course. Who in Cairo doesnot?”Mr. Daoud," Simpson went on.“a wireless message came to thisship after we left Marseilles It •I ■ ray to B de*k?" • No. sir. I ww nobody until 1came up to the saloon and joined,t- " rest of the puswngers ”"Did you ever hear of Mr Bark­er before?”“Not until he came aboard atMarseilles ’’Mr Levinstein confirmed hisfneftd in every particular. Theywere traveling together. Their des­tination was Haifa.The captain consulted the purs­er’s list again. "Mr Mahmoud Da-,oud.”Near the door a man got up. Hewas tall, his hair tightly curled andoiled, his completion the color of a The wireless operator thought it Mr. Daoud took the paper and should he think It was for me? Myname is not Mohammed All" Isar has bad. something to do withthe escape of Osman Khali fromths Mosque of Omar in Jerusalem.It was Osman Khali who Incited theterrorism to Palestine, the riotsagainst the Jews and against theBritish who were trying to protectthem. That's why we locked himup. It aU happened when Asad wastn America.""Very clever. Nobody would sus­pect him."“The Dome of the Rock is justUka a rabbit warren. Osman Khali went past the guards like a wraithand disappeared — vanished likesmoke in the desert.". She moved suddenly as a thought have displaced her cousin Camillain his-regard.Of course, Kitty Trimble couldn't understand this. Had she slipped sofar that a man of the world likeRonald Barker who knew some­thing of women should choose aQuakerish little ingenue like JosieHolloway tn preference to her ownrobust and palpable charms? Bythe time the ship had passed thesnow-capped Apennines and beadedlater out of Naples she was smol­dering like Vesuvius but giving nosign To Josie Holloway sheshowed a placid front while shewatched Camilla and Asad, alwaystogether now, carrying cu what seemed to be a very desperate flir­tation up and down, the decks, tothe smoking room over cocktails, to which Asad did not- even Invitoher. After a few more perfunctoryquestions of Slim McManus andMichael Gay, Captain Simpson dis­missed an of his visitors except Ca­to U la and Ranald Barker "Was itpossible for you to recognize any excclkut, t-ut slightly pretmt oua ""Who did it?" until Tm ante ashore?“StephanovT”appearance of voices?'’'Not their appearance cvitatnly. “Joseph has the reputation of be­ing very susceptible to women, **Kitty Trimble said. "That's true." toughed Stephan­os “He’s not content to wait forhis hour is to paradise" "Well. Camilla Dean is oo houri,she's just dynamite. my friend.*You'd bettor toll Joseph to watchbls step.""Why do you say that?"“Oh. nothing. Just to make eoo-ver ration There ara things thatcan't be explained Sbe paused "Iwas just thinking oi Ronald Barker..Do you know anything about him*/"Just that he is an agent ofTheBritish government with a rovingcomm la sum in Egypt and Pal­estine.""Ttyit ahouJdn‘1 make Josephvary fond of him.” ^Ibey are both playing a gaii’e." from the 60,000,000 refugees who, starving and homeless, fled from the advancing: Japanese armies along the roads into the interior. With the support of the Centra! Government it is hoped to set up 30,000 coopera­ tives, working a mobile chain of light industries from Inner Mongolia to the eastern sea. At first they will serve the needs of their own dis­ tricts; later, with the help of market­ ing co-operatives, they will supply larger areas. Each co-operative member receives wages on a scale similar to, or higher than that prevailing in the local in. dustries, and after all expenses have been met the surplus is shared out. By the end of last year there were 2,000 co-operatives working in 18 provinces of Free China and the "guerilla areas." Many of them have repaid the Government loans with which they were founded and the rest pay the interest on them regu­ larly. They are manufacturing 114 different kinds of goods, including cotton cloth, blanlfets, paper, soap, shoes, alcohol, medical cotton and gauze. The Anglo-Chinese Society has been formed by the China Aid Com­ mittee to help Chinese co-operatives in their work. Under the presidency of Mr. Alfred Barnes, M.P., the founder members include Viscount Cecil, Miss Margaret Fry, Lord Dav­ ies, Mr. Edward Hui ton. Lord Bor­ der, Lady Hosie, the Dean of Can­ terbury, Lord Strabolgi and Dr. P. W. Kuo. By loans from the public it will finance the export of machineryto China. Following the consignment of looms, it is hoped to dispatch wool­ len yarn spinning machinery, cotton machines from India, rami and jute machinery, and, later on, paper­ making and general workshop equip, ment and tools, which the co-oper­ atives particularly need. ENGLAND'S COUNTRY HOMES British art dealers did not take their annual holiday this year be­ cause they were too busy. Their export business has gone up by halfsince laxt year. Eighty per cent, of the precious books, rare bindings and old silver sold at London auctions is now bought by America. At the June sale of the library of the great surgeon Sir D’Arcy Power, which fetched £2,414, no less than £1,388 was spent by a single Amer., lean buyer. The celebrated Bayley's ’’Treatise on the Eye" went to the States at £145.. > In silver, Americans are out for Georgian seta of soup and meat plates. They prefer a somewhat florid Georgian style; Elizabethan and Cromwellian silver does not at­ tract so many of them. The main reason for the present migration of old English silver to the States is the high income tax and death duties which are bringing it in­ to the market from Engtand's his­toric country homes.ROWING -OUT OF THEIR FJORDSNorwegian patriots crossing theNorth Sea in rowing boata to fight for their country’s freedom have helped British scientists to make im­ portant experiments in X-ray photo* graphy. London radiologists (in the Ilford Radiographic Technical And Demon­ stration Department), have been de­ veloping what might be called mass miniature radiography; that is, the taking of X-ray photographs with a miniature camera so that large num­ bers of people can be examined for tuberculosis "and heart disease quick­ ly and economically. The,Norwegians took part in these experiments Because their London headquarters, welcomed the chance to find out their state of health. Some of them crossed to Britain after the raid on the Lofoten Islands: others, acting on their own initiative, de­ scended to the fjords under cover of darkness and pushed off in tiny craft, smaller even than' those in which their Viking ancestors once crossed the North Sea. Between fifty and sixty men who had got to Dakar, in West Africa, came on from there. A feature of their X-ray photo­ graphs is the abnormal development I of the chest muscles, resulting from long hours at the oars of their small boats. Mass miniature radiography, which is used extensively in the South Afri­ can diamond mines, is' of great value at the present time, when Service re­ cruits, war factory workers and users of air-raid shelters (who might have pulmonary lesions which would be missed in the ordinary clinical exam­ ination), can be X-rayed at the rate of 300 an hour. Several thousand people are dealt with in a day or so, whereas with ordinary radiography this would take weeks, even if it could be organised at all. More­ over, the tiny negative used costs only Iftd., against the 2s, 8d. of the usual 15 in. by 12 in. film. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE STEELE’S GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO.LU. 21» DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Eria Bldg. AUCTIONEERS SALFORDMr. Loyal Pogue of Whitby was aweek-end and holiday visitor withMrs. Pogue and family.Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards werein Brantford on Wednesday andThursday attending the Oxford- Brant Association of the BaptistChurches held in Calvary, church.Miss Bessie Mead and friend,Miss Ruth Miller, students at Tor­ onto Bible College, were week-endguests at the home of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mead.Mrs. A. Hooper of Dashwood, spent last week at the homes of her sons,Mr. Fred Hooper and Mrs. Hooperand Mr. Grant Hooper and Mrs.Hooper.Mrs. Earl Munn of Tillsonburg,was a visitor on Tuesday at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.The meeting of the Baptist MissionBand, on Sunday, was in charge ofthe vice-president, Jean Edwards. Several choruses were sung andprayer was offered by Mrs. B. G.Jenvey. The Scripture lesson taken-from chapter 15 of St. John's Gospel was read responsively. Helen Brooksfavored with a solo. A verse com­mencing with letter ”P", was given in response to the roll call and the.one memorized was “Put on thewhole arinour of God that ye may beable to stand against the wiles of the devil”—Eph. 6:11. A reading on"Stewardship," was given by CharlieEdwards. Billy Ranney took up thecollection. The supervisor, Mrs. James Mead, read a letter from MissHilda Harrison, a missionary in In­dia, in which she told many interest­ing experiences with a class of sev­ eral small boys. Mrs. Mead also tolda helpful story about "Flowers." Themeeting closed with a chorus and Mizpah Benediction.Mr. H. P. Hughes has sold hishome in the viflage to MYs. GeorgeNutt and Mr. find Mrs. Hughes and family have moved to their farm nearHolbrook, and Mrs. Nutt has come to reside in the village.Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram were Mrs. George Bartram and Mr. afid Mrs.Earl Nunn of Tillsonburg. Mr. Glenn Bartram of West Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Harvel' Bartram and daughte, ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales fa thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSale* in town or country. , INSURANCE ter tain tones of voices, but I Wouldn't attempt to Identify them." "Mr. Barker, could you say that 'And what ct that? "No. 1 couldn't str "On the dechtnutaMe Camilla saidto her companion. "Mr Barker— th* wtretess messaga that began profeaaioa at Asayriolofiy is justtl.nA a' bobby. I'm trying to fit fltromtoli was putting an a stowas they approached the Straits ofMessina, and Camilla and Asad stood at too rail watching too eooa of rock shoot its fireworks into tooplume of smoko above. Apparent­ly their relationship tod grownetoaer with too tours, closer toms ones tn regard to thoos wireless really a dangerous anarchist andtrouble getting Mtn Kfa flushed prettily this time Janes Robtasoo rf Har- CamlUa walked rapidly aft to-X'UvVt you appear ate ihe flatteryM tote assign maul? Evary agent oltoe British government to Palestinewould Twail their taatunala moment la tooting tor Ofimaa KhaU They've mb wa^gM (TOUCOftTlMlXD) MOON A MOON FIRE, Ufa, Automotdta. Aocldw-t,Plate Glass, Wind/iorm andvestments Thtmes Street Suutt/Rwidene*. m Wellington Str*. BARRISTERS • —PATERSON < MARSHALL BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages an d Investmentsarranged. Offiria. Old Imperial Bank Building, ITO Thames StreetSouth, Ingeraolk Phone »2. Resi­ dence Phones: J, L. Patarson,196J; W. R. Marshall, 293. HOYDEN C. START, K.C, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office Royfll Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phoqe 4#2. PHYSICIANS H. G, FURLONG. M.D.. C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Duwosedof woman and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Stars, romer King and Thamea Sweats.Phones—House, 37B. Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN. M O. LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgv^n Surgeryand dbanisa ot women a specialty.Office. 117 Ddte Street, Ingaraoll,Phone 4M Beachvtfla Pheno IW4. Shirley of Detroit. Rev. H, A. and Mrs. Edwards,daughter Jean find son Charlie wereThanksgiving guests with Mrs. Ed­ wards' motherf Mrs. Boughner atNorwich.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill andMiss Mary Shelton of Folden's. spent Sunday with Mr* *nd Mrs. ClintonGregg.Mrs. Harold Maharr of Avon,spent a couple of days last week theguest of her sister. Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mr. Wilson,Mr. F. W. Lewis of Toronto, wasthe Provincial speaker at the Tem­perance Rally held in the Baptistchurch on Friday evching. Mr. Lewisgave considerable information on this vital question and advised hishearers not to get discouraged inthis work against evil. Mr. D. Stauf­fer of Chesterfield, was also present and spoke very forcibly against thegovernment and other forces, whoare working against the cause oftemperance. He said he was not dis­couraged, even though there was only a small attendance and toldthose present not to be discouraged.Miss Woolcott presented her speechon "Alcohol and the Moral Issue",which she gave in the County Ora­ torical contest. Rev. II, A. Edwardsoccupied the chair, reading the Scrip­ture lesson and speaking briefly onthe work. Rev. Angus Taylor ofDerehatn Centre, offered prayer. The meeting closed with a* hymn andprayer by Rev. R. B. Cumming.Lance Bombardier -Ross Bartram' of.the R.CiA.‘of Halifa*. i» spendinga two weeks’’ leave at the home of their lovely gifts and good wishes onbehalf of hisJiride and himself. Rev.R. B. Cumrhing conducted the com­munity singing and presided over »'short program and contests. TheExcelsior boys assisted in serving therefreshments.Mr. and Mrs. Thnrwell Dunhamspent. Sunday with the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lovell of Put­nam. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockand son, Clifford, and Mr. GeorgeCampbell of Ebenezer, spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock. AYvonne and Joan Dunham of Ing- 'erscll, spent Thanksgiving Day withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.Dunham.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance, Ken­neth and Grace, attended New Roadanniversary on Sunday and wereguests of thq former’s sister, Mrs,Cowell for the afternoon.Mrs. M. W. Goodrich of Embroand Mrs. Roy Stoltz and baby son ofGalt, spent Thanksgiving Dey withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. AdelbertHavcock. The regular meeting of the W.M.’S. of the United Church was heldat the home of Mrs. George Harri­son on Wednesday afternoon, withan attendance of twenty-five. Mrs. G. R. Nagle, the president, presidedfor the business period which openedwith a hymn an the leader read apoem, "Awareness." The secretaryand treasurer's report* were read and apnroved and discussion of theThankoffering meeting followed andannouncement of the sectional meet­ing being held in Ingersoll, October22nd, was made and also an invita­ tion from the Ingersoll societies toattend their mseting Tuesday eveu-.._ing, October H. to hear Miss EmmaPalethorpe. Mrs, Nagle gave somesplendid thdughta from the addressby Dr. Ajfnew in Woodstock. Mrs-J C. Roberta, secretary of Christian Stewardship and Finance took chargeof the devotional exercises and readthe twenty-fifth chapter of Matthew an Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell led inprayer. After a hymn "had beensung. Miss Agnes Chambers gave asplendid paper on “The Use’ of ourMoney." Mis* Dora Harrison favored with two lovely solos. “Spirit ofGod.” and “If we all had the spiritof Jesus.” Mr*. G. R. Nagle gave areading. "People," by Dr. Endicottand Mrs. Roberta read a paper on Christian Stewardship. Anothe^hymn was sung and Miss AsnreChambers closed with prayer. Mrs.R. B Cumming and Mrs. F. J. Hooperserved refreshments and a short social period was enjoyed. his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar­tram, 'Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg atten­ ded the funeral of their aunt, thelate Mrs. Annje Shelton, held fromthe F. S. Newman Funeral Home, onFriday afternoon to Harris StreetCemetery, Mr. and Mr*. Walter W’ilson en­tertained their family on Sunday:Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson of FortErie; Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Wilson and little ^son, Leslie of London; Mr. andMrs. Cecil Wilson and baby daugh terEllen; Walter Wiliwrr and DelbertWilson of Guelph. The service in the United Churchwas withdrawn on Sunday morningana members of the congregationattended anniversary services at West Oxford, conducted by Rev. R.A Facey of Ingersoll,Mr. and Mr*. R. R Nancekivellwere, week-end guests with the lat­ter's sister, Mrs. J. W. Bell and Mr. Bell in Toronto.Misses Verna Bratt and Mary Mac.Vicar spent the week-end at their re­spective homes in Woodstock andBelmont. Misa Alice Brooks of TUIaonburg.is spending a couple of weeks withMrs. Hany Bartram.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg and’Uk. ’and Mrs. Ted ElMs spent a fewdays in Ottawa, guests of their sister,Mrs. J, E. Cutts and Mr Coutta.Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle andson, Roger and Mr. William Naglespent Sunday guests of the latter'sdaughter. Mrs. Stanley Hams andMr. Harris of Norwich. Haycock attended the funeral oftheir cousin, the* late Mrs. Annie Shel­ ton qjs Friday afternoonThe “Exeehaor" boys’ c teas of theUnited Church Sunday Schoolarranged a social gathering of thecommunity in honor of the recentmsn-isge of one of their members,Mr. Murray MdBeth. which w»» heldnt the home of hin parents, Mr nodMrs. Harley McBeth on Thursdayevening. During the evening an addrees was read by Glen Bartram andPercy Gill, on behalf of-the Excel­sior ctaas. presented Murray with afovely wall mirror The community orewnted Mr anji Mrs Murray MeBeth with n beautiful Dunean Phyfe GARAGES BUILT Let u* build you * neargarage' with the famous Lift-Eze Garage boor Hardware as standardequipment. We will instgfl the Lift- Eze Hardware on yourpresent garage doors as low as $15.00 plus labor. HENRY OGDEN BuHdvra’ Suppliaa Builder and Contractor Phono 26 • IngaraoH . ‘7- / -JSB THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1941OTTA W A WEEK BY WEEK . — by Dean Wilson — LOOK OUT FOR YOUR LWER< It un rlsM MOW SUPREME WAR EFFORT AND GOVERNMENTAL POLICIES .In face of numerous hints in des- * patches from the capital suggesting the possibility of radical departures from present policies of the Govern­ ment or the creation of new striking policies, yet in reliable quarters along Parliament Hill the impression exists now that Prime Minister Mac­ kenzie King’s strong emphasis and the latest remarks of other Ministers on Canada’s “supreme war effort*' in the coming period involves no radi­ cal governmental change of present policies or new policies, but rather a continuation of present policies, on a much widened scale. No offic­ ial information on this extremely important subject will be available before November, if at that time, but it is expected that oportunlties will present themselves then for a better appraisal of the real meaning of ,these statements of Canada’s “su­ preme effort’’ in the war as inter­ preted by Government policies or proposals. TAXATION AGREEMENT There are signs along Parliament Hill which? indicate that a complete general agreement between the Fed­ eral and Provincial authorities throughout Canada will become effective on the proposal of the Ot­ tawa Government that for the dura­ tion of .the war each province shall give up its income and corporation taxes, allowing these revenue fields exclusively to the Federal authori­ ties who will, in turn, reimburse the provinces. When the Sirois Confer­ ence broke up suddenly last Janu­ ary, Hon. J. L. llsley, Minister of Finance, threatened that if the pro­ vinces did not agree to some taxa­ tion proposals of the Sirois Commis­ sion’s Report, then the Federal Government would invade the pro­ vincial taxation fields, carrying out this tljfeat in the last Budget when a Federal tax was imposed on gaso­ line and new income and corporation taxes were created. Moreover, ft woillil bo the first time in the history of this country that a temporary amendment would be made to the Canadian Constitution for the dura­ tion of the war. F ' ‘........— ARE DRASTIC CHANGES IN THE King cabinet pe nding ? In the midst of the international holocaust and turmoil in the most critical moment of our whole history, this striedy impartial observer along Parliament Hill would like to write "'k personal and confidential letter to every man and woman throughout Canada, regardless of their walk of life, their political opinions, and thrir race or creed, in order to inform all Canadians of considerable factual reasons why they piust not pass lightly upon the grave problems and serious decisions of the leaders of our democracy, with the glare of light now throwing the spotlight upon the .alleged need or imminence I a drastic shake-up and important changes in the Federal Cabinet Of course, this observer cannot write such a letter to every man and woman in Canada, but without con­ doning or condemning the policies or leaders of the present Government in Ottawa, the information must be offered that in fact of all stories or reports to the contrary, yet there la not likely to be such drastic changes or shake-up because the real states­ men of all Canadian political parties realiz*, the grim futility of stressing domestic affairs in wartime. .Indeed, behind the scenes, there is even a strong resentment in all hig political circles against those extreme ele­ ments who are inclined to raise con­ troversies on war policies or leaders through emotional, hysterical and irrational methods when national unity and the success of the whole war effort demand calm, considerate, and unprovocative means of analy­ tical and dispassionate appraisal of prevailing war issues or the leaders. Any extreme and disputatious atti­ tude is not only abominable in itself but it is considered to be a disservice to Canada. A drastic shake-up or important changes in the Federal Cabinet can happen in two ways, either the cir­ cumstances warrant it or the Primo Minister himself desires itr Naturally, it is inevitable that Cabinet changes should take place from time to time, especially when grave circumstances, of war stress the need of changes or when present policies are replaced by new policies. But, under all condi­ tions the present head of the Gov­ ernment, Premier Mackenzie King, always decides by himself any such changes, usually with very few out­ side consultations. Therefore, most of the stories which are being circulated now on this subject are not founded on actual or official information but rather on whispers or gossip, though it must be admitted*'tKat sometimes undercurrent talk in reliable quar­ ters is the forerunner of future news. In face of all reports or gossip, yet there are no circumstances at the moment which might force a drastic shake-up or change in the Cabinet There have been loud com­ plaints against alleged inaction of Canadian troops. Australian and New Zealand troops have been in action, fighting heavily in Greece, Crete, and ch fl Near East. South African troops have fought in the East African campaign- However, thia a sub­ ject for strategic decision by the British War Office and the course of the war has different effects on each Dominion, There have been com-1 plaints against Canada's opposition to the formation of an Imperial War Cabinet, but not only has the present system of consultation proven satis­ factory, but the British Government., has an open mind on the subject,' with Canada and Africa definitely opposed to the idea, including a div­ ided opinion in Australia. , More­ over, the constitutional difficulties of such a plan are serious. There have been complaints against the Government's failure to fill seven vacancies in- the Senate where there are now 45 Liberal* and 44 Conser­ vatives. However, all Governments since Confederation have filled such vacancies slowly and deliberately. Furthermore, since the start of this war, the. Senate has had little or nothing- to d» because all war legis­ lation pertains to financial and con­ stitutional measures which must orig­ inate in the House of Commons.. Likewise, most ofgrr complaint* can be disposed of in similar fashion. But this aloe* not mean that all reports or gossip'of Cabinet changes are outside oT the realm of ultimate possibility, if a broad or long view of the situation is taken. There is a possibility that slight change* of port­ folio* within th* same personnel may Carrier Line in Ford Plant encourage me when you were alreadyengaged?”Hanging her head demurely, the miss replied: “I wanted to test my love for Edward.’’ the latter’s sister, Mrs. Fred Cliffordand Mr. Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gault ofWindsor, were Sunday visitors withthe latter’s sister, Mrs. Will Irwinand family. • Mr. anw Mrs. Ernest Gregory andfamily of Lakeside, visited on Sun­day with Mrs. Draw. Allen and boys.Pte. Hunter' of London, visitedwith hi* sister, Mrs. iHusser and Rev.T. Garnet Htuser at the parsonageon Sunday. ■■ ,XMr. an Mrs. Frank (L. Atkins visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allisonat Verachoylo on Sunday.Miss Velma Rath of Windsor, and Miss LueUa Rath of Corinth, arespending the holidays with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath andother friends here.Mrs. P. Lon'gfield of Ingersoll,spent Monday visiting with her brother, Mr. Frank L. Atkins andMrs. Atkins.Miss Barbara Clifford of London,is spending the holidays with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.Mr. Jack Young of Windsor, spentthe week-end with friends here.Mr. Ralph Adam of Camp Bor­den, spent the week-end with hisparents,’ Mr. and Mrs Arthur Adam.Mrs. Galliger and son of LongIsland, N. Y., are visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes. her mother, Mrs. 0. Ward.Mr. IX A. Jackson visited withfriends in Chatham on Sunday.Mias Blanche Rickard of Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs, R. Jelly.Miss Irene Barr of Efarrieteville,and Mr. Harold Barr of Ingersoll,spent the week-end atfd the holiday at the home of theif parents, Mr.and Mrs. F. Barr,Mr. Jack Ashworth spent the week­end at the home of his parents inIlderton. A number from this community at­tended the horse races at Strathroyon Monday.on Monday.A large number of ladies attended the autumn Thankoffering last Fri­day. Mrs. Waterman of Avon, wasguest speaker. Mossley ladies servedlunch. meh ra lMW penao, hippy *M ‘P11 5**-FRUITATIVESw® Tour iirw b tta lirtwt b«k*chy. take place in the future, especially amongst the representatives in the Cabinet from outside of the Province of Quebec. There is a possibility that the Hon. T. A. Crerar or others may some day want to complete their pub­ lic carters in the jSenate or on the bench. The war has caused a peculiar situ­ ation in Cabinet representation from the Province of Quebec. Beneath the surface, there is an unusual respect and singular admiration by followers of all political parties for the dean of Canadian parliamentary life, Rt lion. Ernest. Lapointe, whose broad­ mindedness, tolerance for the other fellow’s point of view, and unques­ tionable love for his native land, has stamped him not as the leading French-Canadian of our time but as the leading dynamic political force along Parliament Hill. His retire­ ment to the Supreme Court or to the leadership of the Senate has been discussed on many occasions, this being merely discussion at the mo­ ment. There is no such vacancy in the Supreme Court where he has never shown any ambitions in this direction. If he desires the Senate position, there is a vacancy in hie own district through the death of the late Senator L, E. Perodeau. However, right flow the Cabinet can­ not possibly spare this greatest bi­ lingual French-Canadian orator and Statesman whonF history will record aS the equal of Sir Wilfred Laurier when this war is ended. If and when changes do occur in the Cabinet in Ottawa, either'through voluntary re­ tirement or circumstances, the choice of successors would be found amongst such quiet but effective French-Canadian members of the House of Commons as Joseph Jean, ’IVncent Dupuis, and Ernest Bert­ rand, with the last named being by far the most likely to enter tho Cab­ inet on account of his proven repu­ tation on Parliament Hill and his ex­ treme popularity with both the French-speaking and English-speak­ ing masses in the Province of Que­ bec where there is no doubt about hi* qualifications fox' an important Min­ istry. Though Canada 1* at war against a ruthless enemy and it is acknow­ ledged that it may be neebsaary from time to time to set aside normal rights and privileges to assure vic­ tory, yet there-is no objection to fair and- legitimate critiqsm of leaders gr policies, provided that this is con­ structive and well-reasoned in the light of proper experience, long- range knowledge or history, and fac­ tual information on war matters. Unfortunately, secrete of war policies cannot be made public as a rule and this mean* that it I* an unspeakable outrage for anyone to condemn or to condone war policies or leaders with­ out knowing all facta of the ease, especially when such criticism* in­ volve reports or gossip of shake-up* or change* in the whole Federal Cabinet. It is held in reliable quar-: ter* along Parliament Hill that such report* or gossip are nothing more than wishful thinking since drastic action in this direction is not con­ templated under present circum­ stance*.—(Reproduction Prohibited.) MOSSLEY One woman who had fought her way to a counter thought she wasn’t receiving sufficient attention. “If I were trying to match politeness,” she snapped, staring at an assistant, “I’d have a hard time in this shop.” “Madam,” replied tho assistant, “will you kindly let me see your sample?" AVON Three carloads of ladies repre­ senting the Avon Women’s Associa­tion,'journeyed to Sprip'dield onTuesday to bo the guests of the Springfield Women’s Association.The programme for the afternoon was supplied by the Avon ladies andconsisted of a devotional period con­ducted by Mrs. W. Garner, the pre­ sident; a duet, (piano), by Mr^. L.Jamieson, and Miss A. Cade; vocalsolo by Mias A. Cade; reading by Mrs. B. Bowes.The regular meeting of the United Church Mission Band, under theleadership of Miss Hazel Pilkington,was held at the home of Doris and Mary Lilly, on Wednesday, Oct. 8th.After the meeting which consisted ofdevotional period by the members, business and the study book byMiss Pilkington. Lunch was served by the hostess.Harrietsville public school softballteam played Avon team at Avon on Tuesday, when Harricteville won11-4. Miss Eileen Waterman of Toronto,spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents at the parsonage.Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowes and son of Windsor, spent the holiday withthe former’s mother, Mrs. I. Bowes.Mr. J. Clement of the Ingersoll High School staff, spent the holidayweek-end with hi* parents, Mr, andMrs. E. Clement.Miss E.’ Morris of the publicschool staff, spent the week-end with her parents at Dorchester.Mrs. Bertha McIntyre has return­ ed to her home in London, havingspent the past two weeks at thehome of her n>e«e, Mrs. Iva Johnson. Mr. and E, Johnson anddaughter Doreen of Guelph, were Thanksgiving ffiieste of Mrs. John-osn’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. G. Corliss.Mrs. T. Beer was rushed to the Ingersoll hospital on Saturday wherean emergency operation was per­formed. ’ Mr .and Mrs. O. Cornish arc re­ceiving congratulation* on the birth of a baby daughter at Ingersoll hos­pital. Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks ofNilestown, were Sunday visitors atthe home of their daughter, Mrs.DeGroat.Dr. Doan, M.H.O., was a caller at the Iqcal school on Thursday.Mrt. Samuel Archer, Mrs. Leslie Kilgour and little daughter Marilyn,spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. George Clifford.Mr. and Mr*. H. B. Wyatt, theirdaughter, Loutee, and Helen Fisback, were Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mr*. J. Clifford of Thorn­ dale-Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnson, Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Andrew, Mr. and Mrs.L. Jamieson and Mrs. Ellen Andrew*motored to Centralia for the weddingof Mra. E. Andrew*.* grandson,Flight Sergeant Jack Andrew* to .Mis* Gwen Hicks of Centralia. Tortimy was doing penance in the corner. Presently he thought aloud, pensively: “I can’t help it if I’m not perfect,’’ h complained. “I never heard of more than one perfect boy, anyway.” “Who was that?” asked his mother, thinking to point out a moral. “Papa," came the reply, “when he was little." being issued by the Wartime Prieasand Trade Board to all persons andfirms included in the nationwide lic­ensing plan. A combination of blueand gold, the licence certificate mustbe placed on the door or an adjoin­ ing window of the licencec’s place ofbusiness. Deadline for -securing a li­cence is December 1st. 1941. She had just said “No" very kind­ ly by firmly, and he felt he had a grievance. “Why did you lead me on?" he demanded bitterly. "Why did you let me take you runs In the car every day, end to dances and theatres every night? Why did you The only reason why Willie re­ mained always at the bottom of the class was because he could, not go lower. “Oh, Willie,” cried the teach­ er one day, after ten minutes of useless explanation, "whatever do you think your head is for?” “Please, miss, ’ was the reply, “to keep my collar on.”fllCOBAC FOR A Mi Lu, COOL, SMOKE A free people must in its o w n FREEDOM A FltOM THE WAR savin°*W / COMMITTEE, OTTAWA Canadian AdvertiserWinner At Boaton Confederation Life Association, Toronto, earned off an award of ex­ cellence for newspaper advertising at the Life Insurance Advertuen,. convention held at Boston recently in competition with 2« leading U. S. andCanadian companies. Confederation Life newspaper advertising won three sward* in th«- last luur yean. Mr. H. Grant Small is the local Confeder­ ation Life Aaociaum representative. Mm Kathleen Moakea of Wood­stock, is spending a few days withher father, Mr. Frank Moske*. Mr. Wilbert Barr of London, visit­ed on Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mra. Frank Bari.Mr and Mr*. Earl Johnson anddaughter, Barbara, have returned totheir home m Toronto after ape tiding a few weeks’ vacation with Mr*. N.Johnson and ron. Harvey.Misses Marian and Virginia Smithand Mm Shirley Barr visited onSuttoay with Mr and Mr* K. Rowseof Crampton. A few of th* young people of thiscommunity »r*> accepted on Sunday PUTNAM The autumn thankoffering of the WJ4.S. was held m the SundaySchool rooms here on Thursday, Oc­tober 9th, with the president, Mrs.H. Matthew* presiding. Hymn 81wa* sang and prayer given by Mr*. John Couch. It wa* decided to filla war saving stamp book to helppay the clfurah deficit. Plan* werealso made to have * special meetingin November With a .specs*! speaker. The fourth vice-president, Mr*. Geo.Huntley then took charge and theThankgiving programme carriedout. Mrs. H. Mguhews gave * very practical and humorous reading en-tiUsd “Min* and Williams’ Thankoffering. Mr*. too. Huntley and Mrs.Frank Rath introduced the now study The people of Canada the Most fortunate in the world. Fortunate in the great sweep of space that Is ours' from ocean to ocean. Fortunate in the vast yield agd Ubmense resources of our forests, field* and mines. Fortunate, too, in our 'democratic inati-' tulions. In a word, fortunate in our freedom. This freedom is threatened today as it has never been threatened before. The fall of the British Empire would mean complete dislocation of our un­ fettered way of life. Everyone want* t hi*, way Iff life defended —thia freedom saved—for our own future and far posterity. The response to every appeal lor our defence ha* been mag­ nificent—heartening to the whole Empire —alarming to. Hitler. But the need far weapons of war grows ever more urgent, as the Nasd threat spreads wider over the world. The help of every Canadian la needed for Victory. In these day* of war the thoughtlese, selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort. A reduction in personal spendingIs now a vital necessity to relieve the pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and mater­ ial* to be diverted to winning the war. The all-out effort, which Canada must make, demand* this •elf-denial of rash of u*. Invest in War Savings Certificate* the dollars you don’t need to spend.After Victory, they come back io you with intereat. Spend less NOW so that *ou can spend more THEN, when labour and materials will be available for the thing* you need. There is no price too high far freedom. * fo ur Simple Regular Methods o f Saving led Chureh. book on thin*. The nav t>ng closedwith prayer by Mrs, Huntley and SPEND LESS -TO BUY M O K WAS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES M IH i fa As Kr fastam C—mfasa O am SV Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1941 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY—OCTOBER 15-16 MERLE OBERON - DENNIS MORGAN - RITA HAYWORTH " AFFECTIONATELY YOURS" dded Attraction— RICHARD ARLEN - JEAN PARKER"Power Dive"_________ FRIDAY . SATURDAY—OCTOBER 17 and 18GARY COOPER - BARBARA STANWYCK "MEET JOHN DOE" Added Attraction— charie. Starrett ''Thundering Frontier" LEGION NOTESBRITISH WAR VICTIMS’ FUNDThe committee in charge of theBritish War Victims’ Fund which consists of members of the Legion and other Service Clubs have decided to give their support to the Queen’s Canadian Fund. Mr. Newell, director of the fund in London, will be at the Legion Hall to-night, (Thursday), at 8 o’clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all ""members of Service Clubs and other citizens who’ are, interested, to come out and hear this outstanding speaker. —• PHONE 115 —MOUNT ELGIN --------------MONDAY - TUESDAY1—OCTOBER 20-21 GARY COOPER - JOAN CRAWFORD - FRANCHOT TONE "TODAY WE LIVE" Added Attraction— Charlie Chan "Dead Men liv e" I.C.I. NEWS DR. BELL’SSTOCK REMEDIES Medical Wonder/........$1.00Condition Povrdw ...........50cKidney and BloOd ..........50cWorm >nd Ind/geslion,...50cGarget Remed/ ....50c-$K50 Hogonic* (Tonii) .............50c ThorteD’s Drag Store "Sandy, lad," said McDougal to his son, “ye’re gettin’ marrit th’ mornin’. Here’s a wee moose trap for ye. If theres anythin’ a woman : hates more than a moose, ’tis a moose trap. Tak an auld man's advice, Sandy, an’ set it ivery nicht when ye gang to bed. Then put the siller from yer pocket under the spring." Round Trip RailTravel BargainsOCT. 17-18INGERSOLL To BellevilleKingston Smiths Fall* Sudbury $23.05$ 9.00$10.55 (Government Ui 10% extra)Return- Limit—Up to Oct. 20*For train service details Consult Agents - ProcureDodgers Help Save Gas! KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDITION High-Pressure Grdasing doneon our Motd-Sway Get youA ATLAS TIREfi - TUBESBATTERIES Before grUes increase John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 READ and USE THE TRIBUNE W A N T-A D S , Whether you are Buying or Selling Some­ thing, whether you' have Loot or Found Something) or if you want to Rent Some­ thing, or if you have a Need for Anything- . you will be money ahead when you use The Ingersoll Tribune Want-Ads. The next time you Want anything—read The-Tribune Want-Ads. If you can’t find . what you want in the Ads—insert a Want- Ad of your own for prompt and profitable ' results. The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute was honoured by a visit from Dr. A. Brace, the Y.M.C.A. World Service Secretary who became acquainted with the students of the school in in the true Chinese fashion by hav­ ing each pupil shaktj hands with himself and say, “Howbahowah." Dr. Brace spoke very highly of the people in China and of their lead­ ers, Generalissimo Chiang-Kai-Shek and his^Iovcly wife. When Chiang- Kai-Shek came to power in 1925, he set about to improve China by means of a “Five-Point Policy.’’ He first had one hundred thousand roads built in the country and imported eighty thousand cars and trucks to navigate these roads. In this, way, the provinces of China became much more unified and interested in one another. Next Chiang-Kai-Shek in­ troduced the wide spread use of the radio; four hundred banks were joined into four national banks; and last, this great leader of China re­ arranged the educational system in the Chinese schools. Dr. Brace then showed 'that Japan wanted to rule the world, and started to try to conquer China. However, as the speaker indicated, China has withstood the air raids and attacks by sea for four years, but now this«great Chinese nation ,has rounded the bertd and is on her way to victory. The people of China have done much to help win the struggle other than by actual fighting. The Chinese people built 600 miles of the Burma Road with their bare hands and simple tools. The road runs over, ten mountain peaks, the highest be in/* ten thousand feet high. This road was built as a means for bririging supplies into the country, Cr. Brace believes the Chinese have lately come to appreciate Brit­ ain and the United States much more. Mr. Roosevelt remembered the people of China in his Lend Lease Bill and Britains re-opening of the Burma Road has meant a great deal to the Chinese. Also _ Britain and America realize that had China not held out as long, as she has, Hong- Kong, Singapore and. Phillipines would have been taken hy Japan. As China say, “America, Britain and China are the_ABC of democracy,”, Aa for the 'youth of China, Dr. Bface remarked that the boys Ind girls co-operate with .each- other. The boys, knowing that girls and women- have been kept back for so many years, are willing to let the ■ girls equal them in sports and education. Each student of the I’.C.I thor­ oughly enjoyed Dr. Brace’s speech and seemed to be brought closer to the people of the great Chinese nation. The October meeting of the Jun­ ior Red Cross Society was zM(i on Wednesday afternoon, October Sth. Reports in connection with various activities of the society were pre- rented. The next meeting will be held at the home of Beth Small^nn Monday, Nov. 3, The members received their pins’ at this time. Plan* were made for a tea dance to be held at some fu­ ture date, with Louise Butler, Joyce Picard and Margaret Beck forming the committee in charge. ' duet, “Rendezvous!," played by Letabeth Waring, pianist, and Jean Robinson, violinist, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Margaret Beck con­ tributed a humorous rending, entit­ led, "Some Little Bug Will Get You." The guest speaker was Mr*. R. C Brogden, who gave a. meat interesting talk on the subject, ‘ Nutririoq." She told of the greatefiWt put forth by the Red Creaa during peacetime and also that to keep healthy, psraoaa must eat the proper food, in the proper amounta, and at the proper time*. She aaid that the g«od health of the individu­ al is essential to national defence. She said too, that if kmnr'jvdge of proper autntow ■ spread human bem«» will have huger stature, greater vigor and a h«ft< r level of coiturel development. ON DISPLAYLadies’ and Misses* Flette.and Woolctte Pyjamas, made in smart styles, $1.00 to $2.29 Ladies’ Flannelette Gowns,S., M„ L., and O.S., at— .79c to $1.95 Cosy Snuggles and Vests tomatch.................39c to each Winter Underwear — Vestswith sleeves, 1-4 sWeves, and sleeveless, S., M., L* and O.S.-49c to 69cBloomers to mateii Flannelette ii/ very smartstyles and col/r combinationsfo A pyjamas, tftc., at 25c, 29c,33c |nd 35c. 27Z86 Whi/e Flannelette—\15c-39c I Buttorick Pattern* On sale aV......,10c, 15c, 25c| W.W. WlLFORD INGERSOLL PRATTS N-K CAPSULES An Effective Worm TreatmentFor PoultrZ PRATTS and VIM-E HOG and POULTRY TONICS Marsh's Feed Store 42 King St. We.t Phone 429 AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sal/ of FordsonTractor, 5 horses, 26 cattle, full lineof farm implements or. Lot 23, Con.1, North Oxford, 3 .Mile* We.t ofWoodstock, 1 Mile Ed.t of Beachrille, on River Road, Wednesday, October29th. Grant Leogabd, Proprietor; M.R. Roth, Auctioneer,2t-16-23 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Im­plements and Feed for Roy Mitchell, Lot II, Con. 5, North DorchesterTownship, 1 Mile Smith and ThreeMiles We.t of Crampton, on Friday, October 24th, 1941, at 1.30 p m.Brady Bros., Auctioneers.It-16 CLEARING AUCTION SALE _ OF —r HOLSTEIN DAifcY COWS There will be sold by PublicAuctioh on Lots A and R, Concession 5, North Dorchester THURSDAY, .OCT. 30, 1941Commencing at 1 o’clock, the following 33 head of cattle consisting of spring calvers, some new milkers andspringers; 2 yearling bulls, registered Holstein*.TERMS—CASH G. W. Roukton, Milton- Brock, Proprietor. Auctioneer. The Women’s Missionary Societymet on Thursday afternoon of lastweek at the home of Mrs Nel.son Cor­bett, with a good attendance.Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. <H.. Downing wereBud Downing and Mr. and Mrs. OllieStrowd of Toronto-Mrs. Barrett and Barbara spentthe week-end with relatives inBeachviUe.The Women’s Institute met at thehome of Mrs, William Rooke onTuesday afternoon of this week.The salvage which was collected afew weelfe ago and stored ' in the Continuation School barbs, was dis­posed of last .week and $18.00 wasrealized from the sale. This will beused for tire-purpose of buying wooland material‘for quilts for the RedCross. Miss Ygung spent the week-endand holiday at her horde in Toronto.Mr.. Clayton Turndr of Fingal,was a visitor in the village on Satur­day afternopn. ' Miss Joyce Smith of the LondonNormal School, spent the week-endand Thanksgiving Day at her homehere.The friend* of Mita Winona Tur­ key will be pleased to hear she ismaking a satisfactory recovery at aNew York Hospital and all hope shewill soon be well enough to returnhome again. A number from this communityattended the Simcoe .Fair last week. IMr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert ofCorinth, were reeeflt visitors of Mr.and M rs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr .Wm. Westoil has returned tohis home in Detroit after spendingsome time with his sister, Mrs. JamesStoakley and other relatives here. • Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Thanks­giving Day with her sister, Mrs. At C.Young of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and Gerald of Jarvis,, and Miss VelmaGilbert of Port Credit, were week­end visitors ot the home of Mr. and.Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Grace Jolliffe and Mias EdnaLeadson of Harrietsville, spent theweek-end and holiday at the former’shome hereMiss Grace Leamon of Western University, London, and Miss EstherLeamon of Cornell, spent the week­end -and holiday with their mother,Mrs. P. Leamon of the sixth conces­ sion. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming anddaughters, Louise and Marie of Ing­ersoll, were week-end visitors withrelatives here. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley wereMr. and Mrs. H. J Gilbert of Dere-ham Centre; Mr. and Mrs. C. S.Smith of Delmer; Mr. and Mrs.'James Moulton of Verschoyle, andMiss Bertha Gilbert,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith attend­ed the funeral of the late Mr. Peter Potter of Langton, on Saturdayafternoon last.Miss Arie) Stoakley was in Wood-stock on Wednesday attending an­other class in Home Economics under the supervision of Mita Lulu Rowe ofCurrie's Crossing.Teachers and pupils of the publicschool were busy during the past week planting the fall bulbs,Mr. William Tindale entertained anumber of her neighbors of the fifthconcession at quilting at her homeone day last week’. ' ; . 'Mrs. Cannon andron.ef Tofonto,are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs.Angus Taylor.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith visitedrelatives at Hagersville on Sunday. The Misses Helen and Joyce Smithof London, were week-end visitorsat their home here.. *Miss Ellen Hicks spent Sunday with relatives in London.Little John Marsh of Gladstone, Isvisiting at the home of his grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Joyceand Carl and Mrs. Mohr, Sr., spentThanksgiving in Milverton.Walter Leamon of Hamilton,spent the week-end at his home here- Mr. and Mrs. Levi Smith of Glen­coe, are visiting at the home of Mr.John Weeks. RENTED THE Is ARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FAR M S T O C K Implements, Grain and Hay There will be sold by PublicAuction, on Lot 12, Concession 3, Dereham Salford or 2 Milo* North «f Mt. Elgin WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22,1941 Commoociag at 1X30 tfclock, p.m..the following: Horma—Black team, foare and gel­ding. about 1590 lbs. tach; brown gelding, 8 years old, 1*00 lbs.; agedteam.Cattle—3M head of tattle consist­ing of 24* milking cohrt, Holxtcins, supposed, to. be in.cglf; 7 heifers,rising 2 years old, new milters inJanuary aad February; 5 springcalvr«. I heifera <»nd 1 bull, 2 veal weeks old; 10 pigs. t months old; 2 m<w», ju»t bred, Berkshire hog, 2 years old. >Poultry—200 RoA pullets, laying. 36 foot silo full of ensilage, 15‘feel In diameterImplement* Bob -IrJgh*. ironwheel wagon, high wfee- 1 wagon, ftat rack with 1-auut rack, milk wagon, eutter, buggy fanning mill, root VERSCHOYLE ' < •UTTER WRAPPER? FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE walking plow, cauldron kettle,16-ineh plate chopper, 30-gal milk CASH tke. Modefut tJlo&te&lSALAM TEA BAGS that autumn thankoffering will beaccepted at this time. The Sunday morning service wasin charge of Rev. Angus Taylor. His sermon was taken from Phil. 1:10.The choir sang for their anthem,“Give Thanks." Mrs. Weltha Taylor of. Athens,returned home on Monday after spending the past week with relativesand friends of the community, Mr. Leonard Albright ot Strafford-ville, Mr. Frank Albright anidVarry Nicholson of Toronto, wereat the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright for theholiday. Mr. and Mrs. Stirton of New YorkCity, are spending a couple of dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. The fifth concession group helda pot luck dinner <t the home of Mrs.Norman Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moultonvisited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris of Mount Elgin. Mrs." Olive Dunham of Toronto,and Mrs. Will McBeth of.Salford,visited their sister, Mrs, S. Moulton and Mr. Moulton on Monday. Record Times Made In Fire Drills Fire Chief H. G. Gillespie of the Ingersoll Fire Department paid a visit to the Ingersoll Schools on Fri­ day last in connection with National Fire Prevention Week and Fire Drills were held at each school. While the attendances at the schools are not as large as last year, some record times were made in emptying the buildings. At the Collegiate Institute 250 pupils cleared the building in 32 seconds. The Princess Elizabeth School w’as cleared in 30 seconds, and the number of pupils there-were reported by Principal-Frank Bagnall as 137. At the Sacred Heart Separ­ ate School the buiiding was emptied in 28 3-5 seconds. The teachers there, Sister Aldegond, Sister Con- zaga and Miss Marjorie Haffey re­ ported the enrolment as 86 pupils and this was one of the best times ever made at this school. At the Vic­ tory Memorial Public School where the attendance is 560 according to Principal M. Wajton, thft clearing of the school took only 45 seconds. At, each «!hool, Fite' Chief Gillest- pie stressed ’the- importance of fire prevention, and appealed to the ehil/ren to guard against any misuse of matches or other things that might cause fires. It i* doubly important he pointed out ftow that Canada is at war to keep down fire losses as these hold up production if in industries connected with war work. Materials used to replace fire damage, can be used otherwise if fire is prevented, To keep fire losses to a minimum is a contribution in itself to Canada’s War Effort the Fire Chief pointed out ' Report of Lady Dufferin Chapter Meeting The Lady Dufferin Chapter held their regular monthly meeting at the Armouries on Monday, October 6th. The meeting was full of interest, and well attended. Two new members w’ere welcomed into the Order, and two others voted upon for reception—^ next month. Contributions were made to the British War Guest Fund and to the Victoria League, for the rehabilita­ tion of club rooms which have been bombed. These club rooms have given generous hospitality to visitors in England, and our Canadian men in overseas service in particular. The treasurer, Mrs. I. V,‘CofelL was instructed to forward ou< usual yearly contribution to the Canadian National Institute tor the Blind. Mrs. James Baxter was appointed as assistant to Mrs. Norman Harper the war convener. The amount of finished articles of clothing and knit­ ting is increasing rapidly. Ditty bags were distributed to every member with Instructions' to lill and return before the end of this month, so that these bags can reach the boys of the Navy by Christmas. NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILL YER LENSES, Follow, the safe wifir, sea - - LONDON, ONTARIO C O A L H.mce C4#—$13.75 T.*>;U, $7.00; M...........™....$X8O Ganaiaa Pocahaata* •—■ $1X75 T.a; U, $6.50) Q $3.35 Dixia Fireahca........31X00 T«a Canaal -----------$15.00 Ta. MASON S, Ingrraoll Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert ofDereham Centre, Sergt. Meb/dle andMrs. Melville of Tro I* RivHres, Que.,jpsited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.James Moulton on Wednesday.Mr. Alex. Reed of Tsfasnto, spentThanksgiving witA hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keed,Mrs. Bert Bell sp«it Wednesday,with her daughter, Mrs M. Alabax-- tine and Mr. AlaMatfae of Culloden.Mrs. Ethel Hayrcxk and daughter,Mrs. Percy Harris of Dorchester, were recent visitor^ at the home ofMr and Mrs, S. Moulton, Jr.Mr. and ’Mr*. Elmer. Rain spentSaturday in Port Iowan. Mrs. Maynard Mfateon. and daugh­ters, Ann and NAncy of Fergus,spent a few days with the former’smother, Mr* M MdEwen and Mr. andMr*. Francis Motflton.Missea Jean Hirra and HaselGofton of Hamilton ana Mhs JeanDafoe of London, spent the holidaywith their parent*.Mr., and Mr*. SatA. Moulton, Mrs. Gordon Scott and Misa Mary Hydenwere in London on Tuesday.Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Bain, Shirleyand Norman, visited at th* home oftheir daughter, Mrs. Fichleagh and Mr Ftahleigh and family.Mr. nnd Mrs. Jamea Moulton wore Thanksgiving holiday*near Guelph. recent visitors in London.