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OCLnew_1941_10_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE . Tts Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll,jf,----------------------------------------------------- Flora Leona Steeper Claimed By Death THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY? OCT. :30, 1941 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 U. S. A., $2.00 INGERSOLL WAR CHARITIES MAKE FURTHER GRANTS Ingersoll C. I. Takes Norwich By 7-0 Score The death occurred at an early hour on Saturday morning, October 25t>\, at the family residence, 67 Catharine street, Ingersoll, of Flora Leona Steeper, dearly beloved daughter of John Steeper and Mar­ garet Mawson Steeper. Deceased was in her 31st year and had been in poor health for a number of years and seriously ill for the past six months. She was born in McGiliivary Township, Middlesex County and came to Ingersoll with her parents about ten months ago, froifi North Oxford Township where the family resided for some time.Besides her parents she is survived by three brothers, John, London; Aubrey and Milton at home and throe sisters, Ethel, Greta and Rothn, all at home. The funeral was held from the family residency, 67 Catharine street, on Monday afternoon with service conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. R, Harold ,-Parr, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by the assist­ ant minister, Rev. R. A. Facey. A solo, “The Old Rugged Cross,” was sung by Mrs. Harold F. Uren with piano accompaniment played by Mrs. F. Frank Fulton. The service was largely attended and there were ^many lovely flowers testifying to the r^tteem of a wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Douglas George, Guy Wells, John Stephenson, Angus Muers, Michael Shelton and Richard Seldon. A meeting of the Board of Direct­ ors of the Ingersoll War Chaiities was held on Tuesday ' evening in the Ingersoll Community “Y”. President S. A. Gibson occupied the chair. It was decided to hold the annual meeting in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Tuesday evening, November 18th, at 8 p.m. and a Request is to be made to all in arrears to pay their pledges at once so that the books of the organization may be completed at once in order that a statement can be prepared to present to the annual meeting. Payments authorized by the meet­ ing were as follows: Ingersoll Branch Canadian Red Ctosb ...........................$ Norsworthy Chapter, I.O. , 509.00 Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O. D.E........................................ Queen’s Canadian Fund, which is sponsored locally by the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion British Fire Fighters, which is sponsored locally by the Ingersoll Fire Depart­ ment ............... | British Sailors’^POTid........... Ingersoll Councillor » Given Two Months For Liquor Selling Total .................................. $1,775.00 The disbursements made by Inger­ soll War Charities since its organiz­ ation a year ago totals $18,000.00, which has been made to ten nation­ ally recognized War Charities this has saved the people of Ingersoll the necessity of ten Separate appeals for War Charities Purposed The amount paid in on pledges has been approx­ imately $20,000.00 of the $25,000, that was subscribed. The list of disbursements to WarCharities for the year fMlows: Ingersoll Branch" Canadian Red Cross ............. $ 9,500.00 Canadian War Services, which includes, Knights of Columbus, Y.M.C.A., Canadian Legion and Sal- , vation Army ............$ 4?500.00 Norsworthy Chapter, I.O. D.E. .................................. Lady bufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E............................... Navy League of Canada.... Queen's ‘Canadian Fund, ^Through Ingersoll Branch Canadian Legion) British Bomb Victim* Fund, (Through Ingersoll Branch Canadian Le­ gion) ................... Greek War Relief.............. British Sailors’ Fund........ British Fire Fighters’ Fund The I.C.I. senior rugby squad de­ feated Norwich here on Friday by a score of 7-0. Both teams put up a good fight in spite of unfavourable weather and slippery ball. In the first quarter, Furlong made a run-back of 40 yards. McKay took successive bucks and plunged for yards. Furlong made a 20 yard pass to B. Stone who made a touchdown. B. Stone made the convert bringing the score to 6-0. In the second quarter, McKay made a run-back of 10 yards. C. Helsdon of Norwich, intercepted an Ingersoll pass bi*t was promptly tackled by McNiven. In the third quarter, B. Stone made a 30 yard run-back. Both teams fought stubbornly but failedto scofe. Both teams went into the last quarter full of fight. B. Stone made an excellent kick to the deadline bringing the score up to 7-0 in fav­ our of Ingersoll. The line ups;—Ingersoll, B. Stone, J. Muir, D. Stone, Flannigan, M. Walker, C. Ring, H. Furlong, L, Staples, B. Wilford, G. Staples. R. McNiven, J. McKay. Alternatives—G. Stone, Reany, Butler, W. Clark, Pogue, Yule. Norwich—Pickard, E. Poole, B. Savage, 51. Reddly, K. Farrell, B. Price, J. Penny, D. Moore, H. "Wal­ ker, Poldon. > Alternatives—D. Scott, L Ireing. Referee—Bruce Borland, Ingersoll. NEWFOUNDLAND PAST AND PRESENT DESCRIBED TO INGERSOLL KIWANIS CLUB Mrs. E. Duff Speak* ' To The Ora Circle I CHARLES MURRAY LOGAN WEDS BERNICE M. SMITH Dereham Teacher* Met At Culloden School Robbery at Wilson’s Dairy Councillor Thomas J, Morrison, appeared in local police court before Magistrate R. G. Groom of Tillson- burg, on Tuesday morning, on a charge of selling liquor at his store. 42 King street * east, on Saturday, October 11th. Mr. Morrison pleaded guilty to the charge and was sen- ’■cd to two months in the County J ail. ' ■ , Provincial Constable John Clark, Woodstock, who with Chief of Police Alex. Callander made a raid on the Morris<m More about 2.30 o’clock on Saturday afternoon, October 11th, told the court that when they visited the place where Mr. Morrison con­ ducted a bottling works, they found him in the front part of the store bottling soft drinks; In the room to th<; rear of this were three men,* Henry Bullis, Ingersoll; Walter Par­ son* and his son, William Parsons of the Crampton district Bullis had a t*ass of liquor and the Parsons each had partly consumed bottles of beer. The men said the drinks were pur­ chased for 25c each, which Mr. Mor­ rison admitted was the case. Chief Callander verified this evidence. Crown . Attorney Craig .McKay, K.C., read a statement given the of­ ficer* by Bullis which stated he gave Morrison a $1.00 bill and got 25c change. He had a whiskey and th* others had lager beer. In passing sentepee Magistrate Groom said he could not reward the V1accused for "his veracity In entering Bomb victims' Fund. .The rraulto of a iniiltv hv rtthpr timn imnfudntr 825(00 Total distributed to date $18,000.00 Duplicate Bridge Club Elect Their Office** a guilty plea, by other than imposing the minimum penalty of two months' imprisonment from which there was ho alternative. ING$R9OIX WAR x CHARITIES SUBSCRIBERS IN ARREARS Charles Everett, Brantford, Wa* Guest Speaker At Club Mveting, Last Thursday Evening. Sometime after the closing of the Dairy Bar at Wilson’s Dairy, on Thames strpet, by the bridge, last Tuesday evening, and 3 a.m. Wed­ nesday morning; entry was made to the building and a number of pack­ ages of cigarettes and over $59.00 in cash stolen. Night Constable Albeft Cowan checked the doors of the build­ ing about midnight and everything appeared in order. When he made his rounds again about three o’clock in the morning, he found the rear door leading into One boiler room open, and called the proprietor, Mr. A, C. Wilson. Entry was apparently made ■ through a window above the coal bin, the panel of a door leading into the Dairy Bar was broken out and the drawers of the desks in the of­ fice pried open. The sales from the Dairy Bar and. change from the drivers amounting to over fifty dol­ lars, a greea. Parker fountain pen with two gold bands on the eap.^tbc property of }fr. Wilson, and 7 large packages of Player* cigarettes were found to b* missing after a careful check-up of the los* was made. So far no trace of the culprit has been found. The.annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Duplicate Bridge Club was held in the Ingersoll Inn on Monday, October 27th. 1941. Reports were read by the secretary-treasurer, Dr. L. W. Staples, and it wa. announced that the club had forwarded the turn of twenty-five dollars to the China Officers Samaritan Lodge No. 35, I.O.O.F. Installed Last Week the election of officer* for the year 1941-42 were announced, the follow­ ing officer* being elected: President-—H. G. Hall. Vice-Preaident—T. N. Dunn Secretary-Treasurer—J. G. Mont­ gomery. Tournament Director—Dr. L. W. Staples, Directors—Mr*. J. A. Cole, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. N. Harper, Mrs. T. D? Maitland, Mrs. R. A. Stone, Mrs R. A. OdCll. At the conclusion of the hurintsn session, 9 tables took part in play. The high were* ware a* follow*! The officer, of Samaritan Lodge, No. *5, I.O.O.F., Ingersoll, were in­ stalled at the regular meeting heldlakt Thursday evening in the I.O.O.F. Hall, Thame, street. The installation was conducted by the District Deputy. Gland Master of thus district, Emer­ son Symons, of Em bro and his staff of officers from Star Lodge, Embro. Following the installation ceremony, several short speeches were made and a social time enjoyed, refresh­ ments being served by the member* of Samaritan Lodge. The officers for 1, Mr. and Mr*. H. G. Hall, plus 13%. on pledges, are urgently r*- 'nedy, plus 13.1 4/ Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Ybungk pls* diately tn rnabln arganisatkrn Plus «%. Odell, W H Arkell, 1. Mr and Mra. J. G. Montgomery, 13%. 2, Mimes E. and G. Richardson, plu»9H. S. A. Gibaon, Aiwa. Yule,R.'grrs, piss 1%. P*Ctnvn will ba draw* for at next meeting on Nowmbur 3rd. The largely attended meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday even­ ing last at 6.15, .was addressed by Charles Everett, resident manager of the Imperial Oil Company Limited, at Brantford. Kiwanian Samuel L. Shelton pre­ sided over the meeting and Kiwan- .ian Roy A. Ottll, one of the local Imperial Oil ffealers introduced the speaker to the gathering. The speaker's subject was “New­ foundland. Past and Present,” and he ' gave a most interesting contrast of Newfoundland as it was before the present war and the changes that have been made as the result of the establishment there of important air bases and defence projects. Mr. Everett pointed out that New­ foundland was Britain’s oldest col­ ony. It was discovered in 1497 by John Cabot just five years after the discovery of America in 1492 by Col­ umbus, but despite this little impor­ tance was attached to Newfoundland as a colony until the outbreak of this war when it immediately be­ came the half-way house between C&nada and the old land because of its strategic position in the sea lane to the British Isles and as a stopping off point for Trans-Atlantic planes. Newfoundland has an area" of about 43,000 square miles and of its population of 285,000 people ap­ proximately 98 per cent were native born coming mainly from English and Irish stock while some were des­ cendents of settlers coming there from Scotland, Wales and the Chan­ nel Island*. The people of this . island made hardy seamen and one of the main industries was fishing, another paper and pulp manufacturing. The climate was described as a hard and rigor­ ous one, by Mr. Everett who said he iiau seen snow there in the month of June, The people were of a lletfply religious nature, some 2654000 of the population being associated with one or other of the religious denominations. The standard of edu­ cation was not perhaps as high as that in Canada, but it had been of a sufficiently high standard to satisfy the. requirement* of the people living there. Sine* the outbreak of the war, Newfoundland was really in the front line. It is one of the points covered by the lease-lend bill of the ‘United States and great building ac­ tivity is going on there. Thousands of tons of materials have been ship­ ped to Newfoundland for the con­ struction of defense projects and air fields, the great difficulty facing the contractor* who have the jobs is the transportation problem as.it is most difficult to get the goods transported to the points where they are re­ quired after the ships bring them to the coastal ports. Newfoundlander*,” said Mr. Ever­ ett, "have unbounded confidence in the future of their country and it is 1 the present world conflict that has been responsible for bringing it to Miss Ruth Cuthbertson was hos­ tess to a large and interesting meet­ ing of the' Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters* on Thursday evening. Two new ipembers, Miss Dorothea Stuart and Mrs. Norel Loney joined the Circle, the admission service being read by the president, Alisa Hilda Simistcr. Mrs.’E. J. Chisholm read the Scripture and the members joined in the King’s Daughters* prayer and in singing the hymn, “0 Joy, that seeketh me through pain,” Mrs,Elizabeth Duff, superinten­ dent of the Alexandra Hospital, was present and gave a report on the work of the hospital for the past year. Of particular interest to the Ora Circle was her account of the nursery and the members voted to give $35 toward buying supplies for this department as well as to donate a quota of sheets, crib pads, night­ gowns, etc. The remainder of the evening was spent in work on.layettes and discuss­ ion of future work and at the con­ clusion the hostess served refresh­ ments. Mrs. Duff poured tea and those who assisted in serving were Mrs. Gordon Pittock, Miss Jean Sutherland, Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. E. J. Chuholm. , R. A. Stone Head* Community °Y” Board Dorchester—A pretty autumn wed. ding was solemnized at the home of W. C. Smith, Crumlin, on Saturday, when hi? daughter, Bernice Margaret Smith, Reg.N. was united in marriage to Charles Murray Logan of Hamil­ ton, »on of Charles Logan and the •late Mrs. Logan of Crumlin. Bev. W. J. Taylor officiated. / The bride, given in matfiagc byher father, wore a floor-l/igth gown of white sheer with blurr/d waistline, bishop sleeves and yoki/embroidered in silier thread. Her unger-tip veil of white net fell fr*m a graceful sweetheart halo. Shy carried a bou­ quet of Bettertime A>ses.3Iiss LillianSmiUi wks her sisyer’s bridesmaid in, a fioor-leagth govTi of powder blue sheer with V ndbkiine and bishop sleeve*. Sh* carrfcd a bouquet of Jo­ hanna Hill\rosdk Albert Duffin of Hamilton, wgs best man. .The wed­ding music was’played by Mrs. Jesse Richardson of London, cousin of the bride. After the ceremony, the reception was held. Refreshments were seived by Misses Gerlude Clark and Mar­ garet Gray. Later the bride and groom left on a short honeymoon, the bride travelling in a brown and tan wool dress, black boucle coat with brown squirrel collar and brown ac­ cessories, The bride and groom will reside in Hamilton. The Derdham teachers held their first meeting of the year at Cuiioden school on the afternoon of October 20th. The first item of business was the election of officer*. Mr. Alabas- tine, the new president, uaen wok cliarge of the meeting. Dians were made for a public speaking contest; to be held at Verschoyle on th* evening of November 20th. Mr. Hagan, who had consented^jQ. be present, discussed the interpreta­ tion of recent bulletins issued by th* Department of Education. At* the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mr. Alabastine. Officers for 1941-42—President, Mr. Alabastine; Vice-President, Miss Bratt; Secretary, Miss Herron. “Young man, my daughter says you’re planning to elope with her, and I want to give you fair warn­ing.” “Well, what is it?” “That ladder of mine in the gar- den^is cracked!” AUCTION SALE Giving up farming. Clearing Auc­ tion Sale of Farm Stock, Implements,Hay, Grain and Ensilage, on Lot 7,Con. 4, North Oxford, on River Road,1 Mile West oi Ingersoll, on WED­NNEESSDDAAYY,, NNOOVVEEMMBBEERR 1122,, 1_9_4_1_, commencing at 12 o’clock, noon.Maurice Breen, Proprietor; Alex. Junior Past Grand — Ray S. Lackey. Noble Grand—Stanley Turk. Vice Grand—Louis J. Martin. Recording Secretary—T. Edison Moore. financial Secretary Vera* T. Walker. Treasurer—K. Fbul Bowman. Chaplain —Alfred Payne R.S.S.— Wallace PWRipa L S.S.—Gordon p*yy. AV a recent meeting of the Com­ munity Y Board, Uic following offi­ cers were elected for the ensuing year: President—R. A. Stone; 1st Vice- President, J. M. Malcolm; 2nd Vice- President, G. B. Henry; Recording Secretary, H. Aseltine; Treasurer, P. L. Smith. , During the meeting the General Secretary gave a report on the activ­ ities carried on since September 15. During this time classes were con­ ducted for Junior Boys, Junior Girls, Intermediate Girls, Boy Leaders, Girl Leaders, Brownie*, Cubs, Guides, Scouts. A -Junior Basketball League was formed for boys and’ Badminton has gotten, under-way. As the jusAscmadvances fdditibnxl ’ 'classes Will be added to the present schedule. The following organizations used the building for committee meetings, etc., Y’s Men, Kiwanis, Horticultural Society, Hospital Auxliiiry, Y Direct­ ors and the Baby Clinic. New' members on the Community Y Board this year are: Gordon Henry, Alister Murray, Harold Uren and Louis Martin. Red Cross Make* Appeal For Blanket* The Ingersoll Branch of the Red Cross Society are anxious that * the people of Ingersoll and distirct do their part in making the annual blanket campaign a real success. The blankets may be new or “as good a. new,*' but must be woollen and it is suggested to those individuals or so­ cieties who are buying new blankets that they choose coloured ones as they are more practical for the uses for which they are intended. Cash donations large or small, to­ wards the purchase of blanket* will be very gratefully received also. , Blankets or the money donation may be left either’at the Red Cross rooms of at the Bowman Company Store. urry! Hurry'J/Hurry!!! AnotherGold Nqgg*C we mean a dandyused bicycfe for sale at The Bow­ man Company, Phon* 60, Ingersoll. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rolierg replaced. They make your old wringer like new.Kettle’s Garage, Phone 179. TRADE USED GOOD/ FOR NEW You can trade usfed Furniture,Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono- graphs, for n>w^ merchandise. LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mine Jean Mackenzie of Lindray, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr- and Mr*. Al. Mackenzie, Thames .street north. KiwaniaifW. C. Wilson ex pre wed the thanks of the club to the speaker for his fine address. Nursing Courses To Start Next Week Two co ureas, one in- Home Nursing and one in War Emergencies, are to bo given ben this winter under the sponsorship of the Ontario Division Father Joseph Hennessey Named Senior Chaplain RADIO EQUIPPED GMU P h o n e 1 3 9 PATERSON’S TAXI _Mr*. Chester Marsh and son Barry, spent the week-end with the former's mother. Mrs. Mary Turnbull at Grand Bend.’ ' Miss Grace Hqdaon of. Wjndro& was a gui>M this wtk-k with her sister, Mr*. Thoma* H. Wilson and" Mr. Wil­ son, Oxford streak James D.. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Wilson, CKarta street east, reported for active service last we-k with Use R.C.AF and la xta- tioned at No. 1 Manning Depot, Toronto. wHeb will begin next Monday ex*x- ing at Memorial School, wVI ron*i»t of 12 and 8 lectures respectively. It is advised that the horns a arsing Mr. C. Frank Crawford, of Brook­ lyn, N.Y., and daughter, Mrs. V. D. Dt mires t, of Hackensack, N. J., were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. McMuIkin, Thame, street south. Rev. Father Joseph L. Hennessey, son of Mr. and Mr*. James Hennesaey of Ingersoll, ha* been named to the post of Senior Roman Catholic Chap­ lin for Military District No. 1, Lon­ don, with the rank of honorary cap­ tain. A London ’dispatch of Friday, October 24th, announcing the ap­ pointment follows: “Father J-neph L. Hennery, as­ sistant rector at St. Peter’s Cathedral, London, has been appointed to the post of the senior Roman Catholic chaplain for Military District No. 1, with the rank of honorary captain, pending confirmation from Ottawa, it was announced yesterday at district military headquarter*. He succeeds Major C. V. McNabb, who ha* been transferred to another Tgpilitary district Prominently associated with relig­ ious and social activities la London. Fr. Henneeaey formerly attended Assumption College, Windsor, and later th* University of Western On­ tario. He was graduated from St, Peter’s Seminary in 1934 and has served a* ae*i*t*nt to Rev. Father William & Morrison at St. Peter’s Cathedral ainee that time. Since 1936, Fr. Hennessey h» been Roman Catholic chaplain at Westminater* Hospital and has been organK at St Peter’s Chthrdral fee Samuel L Shelton, Provincial Dir- Community Obeot beard and baa been active in th»- Catholic Youth Orgsn- the couiw in war emergencies. Any­ one tntereeted in either of the.*,'is asked to phon* the Public Health Nun*. Mi*. J. M. MeNnughton, at 4«W between l,»0 and 2.15 o’clock. etert’ Association, attended » meet­ ing of the Director*. held at the Chateau Leaner. Ottawa, on Sunday. Gordon Hogg af Thamesford and A. C. Ashton of InvtneU. were also in attendance at the meeting CARD OF THANKS BORN VYSE-At Alexandra Hospital, Ing- ersuU, on Monday. October 27th, <ncr Anna TfdbelD, 1$A (Banaid Lrahe ) announced recently in Taranto, of- | their rars. I N S U R A N C E Fire, Auto A Gencraf la**r*a«Real Emtata • CSaveyaacia*CROWN LIFE AGENT W. 1 /NAGLE181 Thawia/St. S. PMaa 33 Rummage Sale St. James* PariaW Hall|aV«n*}r SATURDAY, NOV. Ut Auspices z x . ■ Guild SUMNER’S YUM Yyfli OUMrsa’s L.aXU. SUMNER’S PHARMACY WALKER FUNERAL HONE M KING STREET WEST Pr**taa T. Walknr FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME PHOMS 273 INGERSOLL Mr and Mr* John 'Steeper and fartiih’ wish to thank their many fnends and iwighbers for kindness ano expre**4ona «f sympathy shewn Page 2 THE INGERSQLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office-of Publication - 116 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEAJLE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER _ TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 556 ADVERTISING RATES ON a pplicat ion SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Wes, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance, _________________________ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1941 Salvage Work Increases From Coast To Coast Salvage committees all across the Dominion are in­ creasing their activity. As a result of the spurt, the National Salvage Office is asking for more complete returns from each committee. The names of dealer?, kinds of salvage collected, quantities, prices obtained, the uses of the money raised—all this is vital inform­ ation for the co-ordination of the drive. "To get the best national results from our cam­ paign against waste,” officials say. ‘‘we need full in­ formation from all of our 2,500 local committees. Their promptness will enable us to apprise the various raw materials controllers of the amounts of secon­ dary materials being turned back to industry, and in that way help to direct their work. Canadian Railway Anniversary The eighty-fifth anniversary of the inauguration if through passenger train service between Montreal and Toronto fell on Monday, October 27. It was on October 27, 1856, also a Monday, that a tr«in set out from Montreal at 7.30 in the morning to arrive- at Toronto at 9.30 o’clock that night. This marked a great advance in the construction programme of the former Grand Trunk Railway, now part of the Can­ adian National Railways. While the terminal stations ar? not the fame to­ day, the main line is that which was opened for ser­ vice during 1855 ond 1856. The_original Montreal station sit© is now a freight yard, while York, which was the 1856 terminal for Toronto, is today the site of the Danforth station of the Canadian National Railway?. The original schedule has been cut in less than half, the "International Limited”, a train several times the weight and capacity of the first train, powered by Canadian National locomotives now does the daily run in six and one-half hours. When railway service was established between Toronto and Montreal in 1855 standard time was something in the future and the schedule was oper­ ated on “Montreal Time.” This was faster by 8-1/2 minutes than Brookville time, 12 minutes better than Kingston, 14-1/2 ahead of Belleville and a full 23 minutes faster than that recorded by Toronto clocks. —From W. S, Thompson, C.NJL “Did You Know That?”. Did you know that a daughter of a King of England 7 -J is buried in London, Ontario? At least, that is the claim made by the headstone on a grave to be found there. The very ease with which noble families of England can be traced makes the case of Lavina Hermione Gertrude Amanda Guelph all tha stranger.For investigation has neither proved t/on* disproved her claim to Royai^ blood. Known in London as Mrs. Charles Wetherbee'during the last years of her life, ’the "Princess Amanda" claimed her mother had been the legal wife of King George the Fourth -of ’ Eng­ land. Her story, recapitulated on the screen in the latest edition of "Did You Know That?" has just been released to Canadian theatres by Associated Screen Studios of Montreal. Back in 1919 several men nearly crashed to their death over Niagara Falls in a runaway barge. But a miracle saved them The barge struck an obstacle, •topped, and the men were rescued. The barge «till remains, after more than 20 year*, in the rapids above the Falls f«rr all to see. This and a number of other intriguing, little known facta are related in the Canadian Cameo short pro­ duced by Associated Screen Studios. 'This "Did You Know That?” proves again that Canada is a rich field for the seeker of oddities. Secure Your Licence Now *" Application* for licence under the nation-wide plan to license all manufacturer* and dealers in food, feed*, livestock, poultry, yarn, cloth, clothing, and footwear have already started to pour into the Licen­ sing Record* Division of the Dominion . Bureau, of . Statistic* at' Ottawa, according io a statement issued by. tbe Wartime Prices'and Trade Board. More .Xhan 300.000 litfehe* application form* are being distributed to person* and firm* affected by the liegnaing order through (ha^co^operation of the thir­ teen thousand Canadian port office* and their mail <Scarriers, municipal and rural There {*• no'licence ‘fee. Although thesr application* forma ’only went into the mail on. the week-e«d, several hundred were back into the Board's Hcentifag division Monday afternoon. “It would appear that businessmen generally are complying with ■ the Hoard’s requert to gel license* promptly.” Commented Director of ^lare-naingyC. R. Morphy. “While the deadline for secutbpg a licence is December 1, it would be wl- for Iwefiseea to apply as quickly a* p<wlbte aq no unlicensed person who >• named in tha order, can buy for resale, handle er ay of ibv lifted goods after that date. wh < vsn't receive a licence application form t h -t h e mail and who is subject to the ardor, should sak fre a* application at hi* nearest port cf.h- • 'KMr' Morphy concluded. The warsiag sronff forth that the next product in line fftt1 rat wring m tterirb- power It la offic­ ially annv»»<d that there will hr cwrtalfremt in the *f power for dmnretu purpose* during tha eem- * !B< winter and quite drastic reduction* in other dir­ ections within a year. The first to suffer the pinchof regimentation will likely be shop window lighting,.street signs, highway -lighting and other such ways in which the current is used. This movement is perhaps but natural in view of the expanding industrial de­ velopment* for war purposes. Hydro power has reached the rural districts and is being used not only for lighting purposes but for grinding grain, operat­ ing cream separators, straw cutters, and in other ways, but it is not thought that the Commission will shut down in this branch of its usage. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the JFile* of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Nov. 2nd, 1916 Miss Budd of Folden’s, is the new clerk in R. R. Nancekiveil’s store. Mr. O. Simmons of Verschoylc, has gone to the north country hunting. Mrs. George Harrison of Salford, is in Hamilton attending the W.C.T.U. Convention. Robert Barrett and William E. Hudson of Salford are spending a few weeks in Alberta. Mrs. Needham and children df Kincardine, are visitors of Mrs. John Worth, Putnam. Misst Marie Welt and^Miss Marjorie Hinge of Sal­ ford, visited the former’s home at Salford on Sunday. Miss Myrtle Meek won the last set of Wedgewood dishes given away at the H. Richardson Jewellery Store. Major Fred H. Deacon, Mrs. Deacon and family of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coulter over Sunday. G. Frank Neely shipped two carloads of hogs and cattle to Toronto on Tuesday. Hogs were bought for ‘‘$10.85 per cwt. Over $8,000 is the amount raised locally for tho Red Cross. One mill on the dollar was voted by the council. This netted $2,200.00. Miss Minnie Harrison and Mrs Lewis of Salford Methodist Church, were delegates to the Epworth" League Convention in Galt last week. Joseph T. Fitzgerald and hi^mother, Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald, were in Campbellville last week attending the funeral' of th% latter’s sister, Mrs. Hunter. Thq, Women's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust meeting was held at the ‘home of Mrs. John E. Gayfer, Oxford street. Mrs. F. W. Bowman presided. Mrs, Mary Watterworth has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. McIntyre, in Chicago, after a " pleasant visit with her sons, W. K. Watterworth and Samuel W^terwiirth, of Ingersoll. Messrs. Chafes E. Rogers, Charles M. Barry, Al­ bert Capstick and David Calvert of Dorchester, mot­ ored to Whitiby on Wednesday to attend the Provin­ cial Plowing Match being held there. Mr. and Mrs. James McKenzie and family are moving to Ingersojl this week from Verschoylc. Mr. McKenzie has been operating the Verschoyle cheese factory for twelve years. Mr. Frank McEwan has taken it over. The funeral of the late Marshall MacMurray was held on Saturday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and wa* largely attended. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins conducted the servicea” 'The pall bearers were Messrs. John E. Boles, CJiarleS White, Bert McDonald, Arthur Bixel, Stephen King, and George Beck. The following officers were elected at the meetfag of the Handford Boys on Sunday afternoon in their class-room:—Hon. President, Mr. Thos. E. Handford; President, C. Healy; Vice-President, L. Haley; Sec­ retary, II. Yonge; Assistant Secretary, I. Longfield; Treasurer, J. Edwards; Press Reporter, J. Fleischer; Teacher, W. 1. Thomas. A committee composed of C. H. Sumner, chairman; R. B. Hutt, J. E. Gayfer, £. A. Wilson. T. R./ffiy- berry, Dr. J. M. Rogers, O. E. Robinson, J. LTPater- son and R. J. Robertson was named at a meeting held at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday evening last to raise $2,000.00 in Undersoil to help, the Y.M.C A. carry on its work among the soldier*. — The Ladies’ Guild of the Methodist Church held an entertainment on Friday evening. The program included a vocal duet by Mm. Scott and Mrs. Avey; quartette, Mrs. J. G. Scott, Mr* Chapman, Mr*. F. P. Leake and Mr, Chapman; voeal aqlo, W. H. Clark. Mr. Chapman. Misees Butler and Barrett and Masters Manner and Wright, gave a delightful number. Misses E. Boyne and MuF Leia Kerr acted a* accompanists, Mrs. Hymen and little daughter, gave violin number* A district meeting of Brant Dtotnct No. 4, Ancient Order United Workmen, was held in the local lodge room on Friday evening. Grand Matter Workman. J. Lockie Wilson of Toronto, waa prerent. Short ad- dresaes were given by W. B Hofkrth, M. Fesrell, Tillaonburg; J. M. Peregine, Hamilton; R C. Graham and A, Brown of Brantford, J" Scott of Tilfeouburg; Joseph Gibson, Ingersoll; D. Fprguaon, Master Work­ man of Dak lodge, No. 120, Ingersoll. S. A. Giteren, D.D.G M of Lngersel|, occupied the chair. The ladfe* Aid of St. Paul* Church held their •nnual bazaar tn the market building tatt Thursday afternoon The conveners of the different circles were- Mr- C. B. Scoffia, aprona; Mr*. Brown. howre- dnrae*; Mrs R. M Borrowman, fancy work and Mr* X B. Muir, comforter*. -The fer erafc rooking wa* In rhajg* of Mm. A. MoKay, Mr* Boy Meeh, Mra MeNiver. and Mt* Bactearan The home-made randy wae in charge of Mr*. Hebert Hut! and Mrs- T N. Damn Mire Rem had charge of the rountry fjere and the afterown tea *a» in charge of Mra McCarty. Mr*. J. Met arqusHble and Mra Bnrteeaa BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamaon — their patina. The waste-paper bas­kets are also folios, the- covers oftwo volumes making the four sides. Book-ends are composed of three or more books ffixed together. The United States is buying these novelties in increasing quantities. One recent order from a single store was for $350 worth of book ink­ stands. GATEWAY TO MIDDLE EAST The Turkish Government have given London engineers a contract worth some £200,000, to reconstruct harbour works at Alexandretta, con­ sisting of a jetty with screwed-cylin­ der foundation, sheds, railway lines and cranes.It is understood that a similar con­ tract is pending for the port of Mersin across the gulf, the base of a Turkish army corps. Both Alexan­ dretta and Mersin are connected by rail with Aleppo. The fact that they are so near this vital railway link be­ tween Turkey and Iraq, dominating North Persia and the Middle East, gives both porta considerable mili­ tary importance, apart from their value at the moment for trade be­ tween Turkey and this country, Alexandretta has 8,000 sq. metres of covered warehouses, but there arc no quays or dry docks. The hahbour is not protected by break­ waters although it is sheltered and gives the safest anchorage all the year round in that part of the world. Ships anchored half a mile from tho shore discharge their cargoes into lighters and other small craft for which there is a basin 80 feet long. THERMOS FLASKS FOR TANKS CORPS PENCILS Special pencils used by the Tank Corps in Libya have to be kept in thermos flasks else the heat would, melt them. Chinagraph is their name: they are made of a soft, waxy substance and used for tracings on transparent material like glass or cellophane, and also for marking the silk of barrage balloons. They are supplied to R.A.F. pilots at operational headquarters as well as to the Tank Corps and other Army Units and the war demand for them is so big that overseas orders arc now refused. A cheque from India for £100 for a consignment of them had. with regrets, to be re­ turned from London a few weeks ago. The war is eating up British pen­ cils at a colossal pace. Apart from the Service* and Government de­ partments, they are essential to the making of aeroplanes, tanks, ships and munitions. Last year the British Government bought 14,400,000 of them; 130,321,368 more went to the rqst of the country mainly to fac­ tories producing war requirements and 41,929,344 were shipped over­ seas. Placed end to end they would go almost round the Equator—20,- ,620^miles, 244 yards all told. The British pencil industry ha* therefore had to put itself on a war footing, reducing some 125 var­ ieties to little over, 20 for certain of which the demand has gone up .1,000 per since 1939. Monthly Meeting of Norsworthy Chapter Several splendid reports were heard and considerable business was attended- to when members of the Norsworthy chapter, I.O.D.E., assem­ bled at the Armouries for their monthly meeting. The regent, Mrs. Grant Small was in charge. The financial report of the Lucky Number Tea held at the home of Mrs. George ,Beck last month, was read by the treasurer, Mrs P. T. Fleischer and showed that the net receipts exceeded those of last year. The-thanks of the chapter were expressed to Mrs. Beck whose kindness and generosity in loaning her home for the affair, contributed in a large measure to its success. The war convener, Mrs. T. D. Mait­ land, reported that 310 article* of knitting and sewing had been com­ pleted by the members during the month of September. Mr*. Maitland at this time stressed the very press­ ing need for warm clothing and urged the members for still greater co-operation in this work. A very interesting topic, “Indio at War”, was given by Mrs. HaroldWilson. The inspiring address given by the National President, Mrs. Hor- kins, at the annual I.O.IXE. meet­ ing held in Toronto in September was read by Mrs, R, G. Start. The customary annual donations were voted towards the Navy League, Endowment Fund, St. Helena’s School, India, the Coronation Bur­ sary, Nasik Hospital, Lucy Morrison, Memorial and tho Educational Re­ lief Fund. . The treasurer was in­ strutted to send-the usual annual do­ nation of $50.00 to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. It was decided to send Christmas packages to four relatives of the members who are now serving over­ seas. Mrs. A. J. Kennedy and Mrs. Roy Odell volunteered to take charge of this work. “Ever have an organic trouble?” asked the medical officer. ‘No, sir," replied the recruit, “I’m not musical. Mrs. E. Taylor GuestSpeaker At St Columba The Thankoffering meeting of the St, Columba W.MJS., was held in the basement of Westminster Urfited Church, Thamesfond, on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. Donald McKay, the president, was in the chair. The devotional was taken by Mrs, J. McColl who led in prayer and Mrs. A. Hollingshead read the Scripture lesson. After the business period, a var­ ied program was presented. A se­ lected reading on “Thanksgiving,” Our Town at War GERMAN BANDS RETURN Instruments for a complete prison camp band have been got off by the Red Cross to Stalag XXA, although eight out of ten of the craftsmen ' who make them aie now turning out aeroplane parte and munition*. Further complete seta are going out to eight or nine of the larger prison camps in Germany to equip one band a week. Each set has 3 violins, 1 viola, 1 concert flute, 1 clarinet, 1 oboe, 1 bassoon,' alto and tenor saxophones, 1 guitar, a trum­ pet, a trombone and a set of drums. A* in the last war, regimental band* are again being restored. In 1914 Kitchener shut down all Army bands, but were brought back in 1916 to help recruiting and instru­ ment maker* found it impossible to supply the demand. Again in tlw present war all regi­ mental band* were shut down until six months ago when out they eame once more. And again British maker* of musical instrument* are finding it most difficult to eope with the de­ mand for more music OLD BOOKS LIVE AGAIN Britain is turning old books, no longer of value for their literary con­ tent* and once quite unsaleable, into a novel export. London book binders are ingen­ iously converting there old book* in­ to a range of librasy fittings-blot­ ting pads, ink-rtanda. waate-peperbaskets and book-end*. }Old-world looking, many of them beautifully tooled in gold and bear­ ing ornate armonal device*, these- forgotten volume*, bound in their Jnk-rtmd* «rr made by kingeing they give ar air «f dirtinrta «, Wh. r ter* are m«de from folio revert, mostly in ftomMa Irethar «>r feather* raw made tamuteftd tey # Men 'ore drilling- in our town . . . our owr. jnen . .. mon wo call by their first names. Some of them quit good jobs to join the army . j . some quit school. When the Empire went to and Canada went to war . , » this went to war. Every now and then a few mote men from this town leave for active service. We re taking the war more seriously. Are we? Are we dl? Are those of us who haven't joined up doing all we can? . Are we lending all SUPPORT TH1 WAR WKAPONS DRIVI IN YOUR COMMUNITY f m u w t»-<*• Cim y . i, ora* sum uss- n tuv moki WARSAVINGS nncATEs Your Estate represents a lifetime of hard work. Will it melt away in the hands of your chiefm beneficiary? A Trust in yourWill protects your beneficiary from invest­ment worries, unscrupulous salesmen andpreying relatives. Consult your solicitor onthis important phase of your Will. THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G. MITCHELL Manager was given by Mr*. A. Hutchison and Mr*. Arthur Seldon favoured with a lovely vocal solo. The gue<t speaker was Mr*. E. Taylor who gave a very interesting and helpful talk on the origin of some of the Thanksgiving hymns.' The address was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr*. Seldon sang an­ other vocal solo accompanied by Mis­ Jean McCall. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to all those assisted with the program and the meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Lunch was served -by the group in charge. can? That’s one thing we can all . . , one thing we must all da We must all buy more W ar Sa ving* Certificates. 7K« M p of «rary Canacfan ■ n**ehrf far V«rfory. fa fare* day* of war fa* faewaMreiji reMfa «p*nfar u a traitor to rar war Wfat. A radrefaw fa pwrered j* raw e vfarf rarretrfy to rafare* fa* praww* far fareAv fa •nabto arer* and rer* labra- and iretariab to bo dhraud to wfanfag fa* war. Dte ai-twf •Mprt, wM . Crareto raaf rafae> rfaeond. fafa reff-drarel ef radb «/ra THfi INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 30, 1941 Page 8LICENSING PLANWARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARDWritten Especially For THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Departmental and country general stores, large hotels and soda bars, manufacturers and- auctioneers, every person and firm in Canada manufacturing or dealing in food, feeds, livestock, poultry, yarn, cloth, clothing or footwear, must secure a licence from the Wartime Prices and Trade Board by December 1 of this year. After that time, no unlicensed per­ son or firm may buy for resale, handle, or sell any of those commo­ dities. More than 200,000 businesses are affected by this vast plan to set up the machinery necessary for policing pt ices and and securing speedy re­ ports on available supplies in the event of wartime shortages. In Ing­ ersoll and district, it is expected that between 250 and 300 persons and firms will soon be displaying on the door or window of their place of business the attractive gold and bide licence identification card will be mailed to each licencee along with his window certificate. Each licencee will receive a num­ ber, which he will retain from year to year, provided the name of his firm is not changed or his licence cancelled by the Board. After Dec­ ember 1, when any of the commodi­ ties named in the Licensing Order are bought for resale, both the sell­ ers and the buyer’s licence numbers must be marked on the sales slip, invoice, or other document which records the sale. Licences and window transfers will be renewed every six months. It will not, however, be necessary for the licence-holder to apply for a new licence because he will automatically receive one by mail at the end of every six-month period. These per-j ioldte expire on the last day of March and September. Under the Board’s Licensing Or- HARTLEY HUNTER BNS L O B L A W S PUCES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY NIOBT, W*V. IM.last Call far Hallowe’en Shopping I certificate which shows the public that they have obtained their war­ time license. There is no licence fee. Licence application forms will be distributed through the mail late this month and any businessman who is subject to the licensing order and does not re­ ceive an application form should ap­ ply for one at his post office. At the post offices copies of the complete licensing order will abo be available. To facilitate further the intnoduct-* ion of the licensing plan, the War­ time Prices and Trade Board is ap­ pointing nine regional licensing dir­ ectors, one for each province. Indiv­ iduals or firms who, after consulting the text of the licensing order, are still not certain on all points, should 'communicate directly with their Regional Licensing Director. Licence application forms are easy to complete. At the top are spaces for the filling in of the name, address and official position of the applicant. Beneath these particulars is a 1^-t of classes of business and commodities named in the licensing order. All the. applicant need do fa to place a check mark beside hfa type of business and the kind or kinds of commodities he buys for re­ sale, handles or selh. , Applications of persons conduct­ ing more than one place of business must be accompanied by a list show­ ing the address of each establish­ ment. If these places of business carry different legal names, separate apparitions must De made out for each uhu“r its own name. Licence cards and window trans­ fers will be supplied to all whose applications are received and ac­ cepted, and the display of this trans­ fer on the window of an eutaglfah- rnent will not only serve as an indi­ cation that the firm fa licensed, but will abo show the public that the licencee is co-operating with the government in its effort to avoid unnecessary increases in the cost of living. The first licence identificatiori card will be light blue in colour and will expire on March 31, 1942. It will carry the licence number allotted to the applicant in the upper ‘right hand corner. At the left is a space for the signature of the holder. This GARAGES BUILT Let us build yod a new garage with thfa famous Lift-Exe Garaje Door Hardware as / standard equipment. [ We will install the Lift- Exp Hardware on your present garagd doors as Io was $15.00 t>lus labor. HENRY ' OGDEN Builds**’ 3apeUm Bailder .aad Ceatraatar Pltaaa M lagarsall der the following classes of persons, firms and corporations are required to secure a licence by December V, 1941:“Every manufacturer, processer, blender, packer, importer, exporter, wholesaler, jabber, retailer, manu­ facturer’s agent, broker, commission merchant, auctioneer, warehouse op­ erator, cold storage plant operator, co-operative buying organization, co­ operative marketing or.selling organ­ ization, producers who buy and sell the products of others, drover, huck­ ster, or other person_who buys theproducts of agriculture for re-sale, custom tailor, shoe-repair shop op­ erator, public eating plncq operator, or other dealer, who buys, sells, stores, ships, transports distributes or otherwise deals in food products, aerated or mineral waters, mill ^eeds, feeds for livestock or poultry, clothing, headwear, yam or doth of cotton, linen, wool, silk, artificial silk or rayon, wool or cotton blankets, fur goods, hosiery, footwear, or boot and shoe findings." Licence holders, will be required to make reports if and when Required by the Board. They, must also notify the Director of Licensing in writing of any change in name, address, ownership or character of the busi­ ness within 10 days’ of the change. Failure to do this, or failure to per­ form such other acts as may be^re- quired by the Board, will result in the suspension of the licence. The term “public eating place op­ erator" applies not only to restaur­ ant keepers but also to railways, steamships, drug, store and, hotel proprietors if food fa served in their places-of business. Any person or firm who sells food, even if it fa only chocolate bars, is subject to licence. If, for example, a department or novelty store operates a cafeteria, lunch counter, soda bar, or dining room, the store should be listed on its licence application as operating a public eating place in addition to its classification - as a retail merchant. Public eating places, on the other hand, which sell some fruits, veget­ ables, or groceries, will, not be re­ quired to list themselves as retail merchants. But in the licence appli­ cation form, they must put a check mark opposite the various supple­ mentary lines which they handle. Only group Exempt from the far- reaching plan are those who serve as the fountain-head for the nation’s eating and clothing need*--the pro­ ducers them*elve*i, A farmer may ■ell hfa own eggs or butter or veget­ ables without a licence and a sheep rancher may sell his wool. While jin individual farmer, gar­ dener, livestock or poultry produ­ cer, or fisherman is not required to secure a licence unless ha buys for resale,- all co-operative buying, sell­ ing, or marketing organisations and hucksters or drovers, who, on their own account, buy for resale or handle the produce of any primary producer, . must obtain a Wartime Prices and Trade Board licence.- An example of how thoroughly the licensing regulations cover the hand­ ling and sale of foodstuffs and cloth­ ing fa shown in the provisions cov­ ering warehouses and cold storage plarit*. After December 1, person* who are subject to the Licensing order may not store any article of food, feed, clothing or footwear un­ til. thir have secured a licence, and nd Warehouse or storage plant oper­ ator wily be permitted to accept ruth commodities unless the number of the Aorer’s licence is marked ou the document recording the acceptance. None of these commodities can be withdrawn from et>H storage oe a ■ warehouse for resale unless ths per­ son making the withdrawal fa licensed , l»y the Board and unloa* the docu­ ment recording tbs release carries | hfa Hee two number AH warehouse and cold storage plant operators Manager of the-Radio Division, Merchandise Department, Can­ adian Westinghouse Company, Limited, Hamilton, Ontario, who will be the speaker at the regular weekly' meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at the Ingersoll Inn, this ^Thursday) evening at 6.1$. Mr. Hunter’s subject -will be "Radio Goes To War.’’ must, of course, themselves be lic­ ensed.These licensing requirements are not designed to curtail business oper­ ations but by having every person who in any way handles the commod­ ities named in the Order under, the licence, the Board will have the machinery with which to make speedy checks on available stocks and to police more effectively any price fix­ ing order which may be instituted. Individual persons storing small quantities of the commodities named in the licensing order strictly for their own use, are not required to obtain a licence. If these stored goods are, however, being kept for resale, their owner must secure a licence. Mra. Frank •Packer- Claimed By Death The death of Jennie Webb, widow of the late Frank Packer, occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday morning, October 20th. She was in her 7”th year and was bom in England, coming to Canada to make her home about 69 years ago. She had been in poor health for the past year.The. late Mrs. Packer was a mem­ ber of the United Church and leaves to mourn her passing one son, 'Wil­ liam Packer, Thames street south, Ingersoll; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Liger, Buffalo, N. Y.; and Mrs. Tory McMillan in Alberta; adso two brdthers, Thomas Webb, of Medicinq Hat, Albert* and William Webb of Calgary, Alberta. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral' Home, corner King and Duke street*, Ingersoll, where service was conducted at 2,30 o'clock by Rev. Philip H. Hawtin the Ingersoll (Gospel Tabernacle, assisted by Rev. Gladstone Wood of London, a cousin of the deceased. Interment was made in the Hillview Cemetery, Woodstock, the pallbear­ ers being Messrs. Clarence Harris, Alfred Lacey, Cecil Packer, Harry Packer, Mr. Matheson and *Mr. Cousins.' DELICIOUS AND NOURISHING FRY'S COCOA - FRY S COOKING CHOCOLATE - • FRY S HOT CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE SYRUP ~ 23* FRY’S DIAMOND lz m M A SWEET CHOCOLATE ~ 18* 19* M F »-o* ’s-23* A LIMITED QUANTITY OF LOBLAW’S PURE WHOLESOME QUALITY CANDY KISSES ROBINSON’S—With Pectin I A M l r aspber ry »r *:,b-$. .<¥■ STRAW BERRY “ dfa W HABITANT P E A SO U P 2 19* V.C. AUSTRALIAN CHOICE s:ic*^ P IN E A P P L E 2 S-- 29* SHIELD BrandSalad D res s in g l o ¥ STORE HOURS: 8.30 Is 8 p.nM steep! WEDNESDAY, 8.30 Is 12.30' SATURDAY, 8.30 is ID p.n. IOILE1 SOAPODEX------2 11c PARDgJ“D 2 19c CONCENTRATED JAVELJAVEX .... 14c j GET'rorJ’ (5 CRISCOi CONTEST ENTRY \/ BLANKS AT LOBLAW’S ' WHITE or PEACHKLEENEX 2 25cCLEANSER “ I*BABBITTS .2 9C IVORY SOAP 9r ’Tbe Soap o< th* STARS’’LUX Talk! Seop «**• GC PURITY FLOUR HARRIETSVILLE The Women’# Institute held theirOctober meeting at the home of Mrs. Herb. Morris with a large attendanceand Mrs. Geo. Garton, the president,in charge. Roll call was anawered by "What I like about the Institute.”A collection for the Red Cross wastaken and Mrs. Lome. Shain wasConvention. Mrs. Frank Boyes andMrs. Percy Spence gafe a splendid demonstration »n vegetable cookery, which was later enjoyed by the mem­bers. The meetiag closed by ringiagthe National Anthdm. The next meeting wi,l be held at the home ofMr*. John Pendreqdi.Mr. Leslie White has moved his family to their new home in Wood-stock. ONE WEEK IS GONE! Sliced CHOICEPUMPKIN UP TO A QUALITY . . . NOT DOWN TO fPR ICE ! Special—MANNINO’S BISCUITS i Cocoanut Thrills 1 Q,ijl I*. Glenwood Fancy Halva* A P R IC O T S - (Arave’s Pure Unsweetened. A P P L E JU IC E - Holly Hill Sweetened O R AN G E JU IC E AL P INE CLUBBEVERAGES GINGER ALE ox o ’LIME RICKEY Z DOUBLE SODA 9 PlBg Uml to D^Mit *a B.U1M 41 A LIAN’S SWEET u-n, DRINKING CIDER SPECIAL • -2 1 * 19* 20* 14* 2 "5.“- O ld E nglish W A X - T ENDE R LEAF TEA 15* 16* 49* 36* Q U A K ER M U F F E T S 2 %1 7 * cr osse a Bl a ckwell " ~MEAT A FISH PASTE . - -2 25cSHIRRIFF'S JeUy Powder*LUSHUS - - 3 ***- 23C HEINZ Cooked Wit* CbraeSpaghatti 3 *»^2 5 c FRENCH’S PREPAREDMUSTARD - - •* SHIRRIFF'S LEMON PIE FILLING . 14cMASTER Brand Wheat Flakee ■ 13cOGILVIE «S-M. Lara* MINUTE OATS 19cOLD COLONY PUREMAPLE SYRUP 29c WHUM IROCnENIAS CG. LIMtTH) MHBMaaaMtaB^ BRUNSWICK Chichcit HaJdin 2 2tc ■i Louis Bigham PassesAway In ..Toronto The death occurred in Toronto General Hospital on Thursday even­ ing, October 23rd of Louis Bigham, brother of W. R. Bigham and Mrs. George Ruckle of Ingersoll. De­ ceased who was in hfa Wrd year, was bom in De re ham ^Township and spent hfa early life in the Culloden district where he was well known. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Aubrey in Tennessee and Earl of Detroit, also the following broth- ers and sisters,' William R. Bigham Ingersoll; Dr. J. S. Bigham, Innerkip/ H. A. Bigham, Lindsay; J. E. Big­ ham, Culloden; Mrs- George Ruckle, Ingersoll and Mrs. Heber Ruckle, Brownsville. The remains were brought to Ing­ ersoll and the funeral held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King Mreet west, on Saturday after­ noon, with service conducted at 3 o’clock, by Rev, R. Harold Parr, min­ ister of Trinity United Church. In­ terment was made in the Delmer Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Harry Ruckle, Bert Ruckle, Victor Ruckle, Lloyd Bigham, Roas ■‘B. Bigham and ,Fred Bigham, all nephews. Dear Old Soul—"But doctor, if this fa going to make me ten yaara younger, bow do I stand about asy old-age peniiori?” Said the dowager as ah- watohedl the crowd busily enjoying them- selves: 'In my young day* shaking in one's shoes was • »ige of timidity, but now it fa merely a new dance.* The teacher had been giving a’Lea. son on modem inventions to his claaa- '’Can any of you boys,” ha ■aid. “tell me of anything of import­ ance which did not exfat 50 yeara ago*- “Me!” exclaimed ono of them. at 2 UNIVERSAL CARRIERS A MONTH DURATION - ONLY A SMALL PART SUBSCRIBED. INGERSOLL'S SHARE IN THE NATIONAL WAR WEAPONS DRIVE Moadb Hie All-Out Supftart of Evary Otizanl • With one «««& alrrady gone, only ■ ranaG p«t of our objective in the Nadocui War Weapon* Drive haa been aufaecribed. Let*« get |P>mg. Remember, oar mennsuniry bra ooas- miirted itself io meet tor objects^ exh month for the duntinn, Tn do thh, ensybady must Itdp. Everybody cm—by buying War Crrafiartea. They an withm the ■■! *! of alL Wa trntat get buty. Lrf« make die objective for nur community a tnafity. Pudh the u4b of War Savings Certificates wherever and wtsmrwr you am. INGBMSOU WAR SAVINGS CORM ITTn Double Your Pledge to Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES REGULARLY I Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1941MOUNT ELGINon one showroom flooj( STUDIO COUCHES ..............................Z ..............$23.00 up CHESTERFIELD SUITES ................./.................$79.00 upKITCHEN TABLES .................*...../.............................$5.50QUEBEC COOK STOVE, 14" ovdh..........................$23.50 CABLE BED SPRINGS ..................................................$4.95 FELT MATTRESS .......................Z..........$6.95WARDROBES ............................./......................-........ $3.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS .........................................$8.95 upDINING ROOM SUITE .........Z..................................?.$89.00 CHIFFONIER .............................. $11.95DRESSING TABLES ...........J..................................'......$5:50DESK ..........\.........................I......................................... $9.95 STEEL FOLDING COT WI^H MATTRESS...............$8.00 Used Furniture, Stove*! Phonographs accepted aspart'payment' on New Furniture S.M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING STREET EAST “Our location saves you money" HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mn» D. Wallace were re­cent guests of relatives in Tillaon-burg. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter ofWnidsor, spent the week-end withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson. Aircraftsman Wilbur. Davis andDr. and Mrs. Emery and young son of Toronto, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. E. O’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson attend/ ed the silver wedding anniversary itMr. and Mrs. Buchner at Springfieldon Friday evening. Mias Edna Leeson spent the week­ end at her home at Springfield. Harold Barker moved his family toBelmont on Monday where he has secured a good position. Miss Grace Jolliffe spent the week­end at her home in Mount Elgin. The annual installation of officersfor Hope Lodge, I.O.O. F., No. 69,was held in oheir lodge rooms on Monday evening. D.D.G.M. M. TylerLeeson from Ark Lodge, Springfield,and his installing team installed thefollowing officers: I.P.G., R. A. Smith; N.G., W. Livingstone; V.G.,Homer Wallis; R.S., W. J. Sadler;F.S., C. B. Adams; Treasurer, Dr. Doan; R.S.N.G., Byron Rath; L.S.V.G„ Ralph Venning, R.S.V.G., WilbertFacey; L.S.V.G., Ross Secord; War­den, Alex. Wallis; Conductor, H. E. Bates; Chaplain, W. J. Jackson; LG.,Clarence Birchmore; O.G., Frank Cornish. Brethren were present from.Springfield, Dorchester, Crampton, Ingersoll, Belmont, Aylmer. Lunch was served at the close.Mrs. Chas. Secord sp«lt a coupleof days this week with relatives in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. jf Wallace visitedfriends in Tillronburg recently, Mr and Mrs. S. Archer receivedword -of Uft serious illness of theformer’s Brother, Chas. Acher of Ed- montonf Alta. Little hope is enter­tai nag for his recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday of L/hdon, were recent guests with Mr..And Mrs. A. Andrews. EBENEZER BIGHAM'S TEA ROOM The FinAt FO O D At Moderate Prices Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman of Vanessa, spent Sunday with the lat­ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDutton.Mr. and Mrs. Max Fawster and daughter Mary of Mount Elgin,visited with Mr. and Mrs. MurrayAllison on Friday. Sunday visitors at . the home ofMr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock were:Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock ofSalford; Mr. and Mrx Harold Hay­ cock and son Carl of Wert Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery spentSaturday with Mr. and ’Mrs. Harry Corlette, London'.Mr. E- J. Stone of Zenda, spentSunday with bis daughter, Mia.Charles Holmes and Mr. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbelland son Lome of Ingersoll, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock on Wednqrday. «Mrs. Raph Bellamy and Ilene,spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Green of London, Ilfenestaying for the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath ofCrampton on ^Sunday.Ralph Cornish of Avon, spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. George Dutton.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Sam Morris were Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and Shirley, Mra.John Bruce, Mrs. Ernest Kam of Ing­ ersoll.Mr. Will Ellery, Miss Alice Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johpston andElgin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr . Frank Barr, Moseley and atten­ded the anniversary service at Mose­ley United Church. \ Suriday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs, -George Dutton were:Mr. and Mrs. A. Evans, June and Georgina; Mrs. Monte Cole of Lon­don, Mrs. Robert Wilson of Mua-koka. Grant Gill attended the Kiwanisbanquet at Ailro Craig Thursdaynight given in 'honour of the Calf Club. .Miss Alice Ellery is visiting hercousin, Mrs. Otter Cornish and Mr. Cornish at Avon. A number from this communityattended the auction sale of farmstock and implements for Mrs. Geo.Harrison, on Wednesday afternoon oflast week.The ladies of the fifth concession,west of highway No. 19, met at thehome of Mrs. Charlie Stoakley onWednesday afternoon of last week to do quilting for the Red Cross.Rev. Angus Taylor ihad charge ofthe Harvest Home services at theDelmer United Church on Sunday last.A number of the members of theMount Elgin Women's Institute, at­ tended the annual Institute Conven­tion held this week in Hotel London,London.The followihg is the list of the finished work and donations sent into the Ingersoll Red Croas for themonths of September and October:5 pairs of men’s pyjamas, 22 girls* blouses, 11 girls’ skirts, 7 largequilts, 4 shelter throws, 1 small cribquilt, 10 pairs of seaman’s socks, 8pairs of service socks, 2 pairs of child's socks, (6 years); 5 navyscarves, 6 army scarves, 3 turtle­neck sweaters, 3 child’s sweaters, (5 years); 6 pairs two-way mitts, 3pairs navy mitts, 2 body belts, 6aero caps, 1 ribbed helmet.The members, of the Mount Elgin Hunt Club are making the usualpreparation for their annual hunting trip up north around Loring wheretheir camp and grounds are situated.It is expected About the uroal num­ber of hunters from this district willbe going again this year, the season opening on Monday, November 3.Thew Young Peoples League meton Tuesday evening in the UnitedChurch school room nnd was in charge of the president, Miss LeottaHartnett. The usual program waacarried out with Miss Betty Facey of Ingersoll, as the guest speaker.The proceeds of the evening will beused to buy milk for the children of Labrador.Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr. and Mrs.Irvine Young, Mrs. Groves and Har­old, were visitors of relatives in Woodstock on Sunday.Miss Laurent Freeman has return­ed to her duties at the TilkonburgMemorial Hospital, after a holiday spent with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert ofDcrcham Centre and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and family werevisitors on Sunday wjth Miss MaryProuse.Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, spent the week-er»4 at thehome of her parent*, Mr. and, Mrs.A. E. Gilbert. Mr. Bud Downing of Toronto, wr,- a week-end gjsitor at his home here.Miss Annie McCrae of Norwich,• is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson .Harris. Mr. and Mra. H. E. Freeman spentSunday with relatives in Gladstone. Little John Marsh who has beenspending the past month here accom­panied them to his home. Mrs. John Batten entertained anumber of her friends on Wednesday ExceptionalValuesReconditioned R ad ios Our reputation for relia­bility during our fnany years of business in Inger­ soll, has helped us sellmany new Radios. As theresult we haVe a large number of trade-ins that have been reconditioned and are offered to you at Bargain Prices 10 Tube RCA Victor, Console Model ..$20.00 8 Tube Rogers!.......$25.00Others from $5.00 up see\t heIe AT ' The \ BOWMAN COMPANY ----Headquarter* for — Rogers - De Forest - Crosley Phone 60 Ingersoll B IG H A M 'S "Isn’t a lawsuit involving a pat­ ent right about the dullest thing imagineable?** said one barrister to a noth V- "Not always,” the reply “I attended a ease not long ago that waa really funny, A tall lawyer named Short was reading a 6,000- word document which he called *a brief !" McCl a r y Cook Stoves Heaters ROOFING InsnlafionCaulking WeatHer Window Glass C A R R 'S rs oll H ard w are BANNER ,Friends and neighbors gatheredFriday evening in honour of the re­cent marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Ben.Leslie. Mp. Calvin Sutherland pre­sided over the following program:—Vocal solos by,Mrs. C. Burrill andMiss Beatrice. Calvert; dueta byMrs. C. Buri'll! and Mr. Calvin Suth­erland and Eileen Waring and An­nie Clark; violin solos by Mr. Chas.Waring. The. accompanists were Mrs.Chas Waring and Mrs. Albert Har­ ris. Mr. Fred Hutcheson read the ad­dress and Messrs. John Dundas AndErwin Brown presented the bride and groom with a lovely chair andtable. Mr. Leslie thanked hi* manyfriends for the gifts. Brief offngratu-latory speeches ware flven by Messrs. T, J.' Leslie, fl. Oonway, W.Clendenning, John Baigimt, Jim Les­lie, Roy Newman and sniff. RobbinsDelicious jefreshmenflii were served and a social time enigyed by all.A number from here attended the anniversary serviest at Mo.»sley onSunday with Rev. I. L. Blair of AilsaCraig in charge, fMr. and Mrsi Morris Bruce and Beth visited on/Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Brute.Mrs. Mabel and daughter, Miss Wilson and Mr. Clark of Woodnock,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Leslie.Pte. Harry Willis of Newmarket, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RoyI Newman.Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Jas. Hut­ chison, Fred and Evan *pent Sunday• with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady ofMoseley. Anniversary services will be heldhere on Sunday at 11 a.m. and7.30 p.m., with Rev. Taylor of Dor­ chester as guest speaker. work was done.The ladies of fifth concession, east of highway No. 19, met at the homeof Mrs. Clifford Prouse on Tuesday afternoon of last week and quiltedone quilt and pieced a top for an­other. At the conclusion of the work,the hostess and Mrs. Charlie Scott served refreshments. There were 14ladies present The Thankoffering meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society, was■“held at the home of Mrs. Harleyinllifff on Thursday afternoon of loi-t week. The meeting which waswell \ttcnded, was in charge of thepresident, Mrs. Ch;.rlie Stoakh-y. The theaue of this October meetingwas "We hive by Faith in God, theFather,” an<f for the call to worship, the 95th Psalm was read in unison.After singing a hymn with Mrs. Ar-'hur Flanders as pianist, the presi-evening last when some Red Cross dent gave a few thought* on the ^SNAPSHOT GUILD HALLOWE'EN PICTURES I J ALLO WEEN. with Ito partite, * * deooratioM, and grotesque maa- queradee, offers fine opportunity for weird, anuauaj pklurve And these are easy—tt’s maat’r Just a matter of placing your photo bulbs, to ob­ tain a novel lighting affect. Ordinal 1 tv, photo nulb* sure placed at the nbject'a ays level, or above. Bst for weird effects, row place .them lew—eo that the Ugtet ah Into Upward Into the sabjart'a face. It's a siasplo ’ trick, but it produces aar-prising resalta. t* Try this fdaala a Jaek-o'-laatera shoL ia,h as rhe o» above. Uss just »>m» email No 1 flood bulb in­ side the puaspkin. at a dfa- ranee oftwo feet from the subject's face. Fur boa camsraa load with high speed fllm. oC eoereo, and open to' the lent-wet toaa apart art For Auer cam.raa sad high speed fl Im. set the shutter fur 1/35 secern? and teas rtpactarest t il tn VUntaity. see that the — Photo bu.b does Mt touch the wet interior of< the pumpkin, nor shine directly into the camera tens (Oh Jack's node oreyva). Use the same idea for a picture of the "witch's cauldron" at the Hab lowe’en party Simply place thetight down in the kettle—allowing It to shins np in the -witch's” tacts Alaa. get a shot of a group listeningto a ghost story Far tMs one. plate photo lights at floor level, or conceal theta back ta th* flreplace, to Imitate flrellght Toe'll need two Mbs fixj thia shot, and exposure data will he found in any xnapahotoat-night taap let, whkh you ran get sithate charge from year photograph*doctor. It’s fun to play with these sffectst (Hit goat overtook other Haltowe'eenethrttfes Get shots at ths gamee . dur king for appto* ... costume and masks . serving of rafraeto m-mta Mska the petty record eotro ptate nnd thee yee ran enjoy ft twvr and ore again Mfl John van Guilder theme after which the Lord’s Frayer was repeated in unison. The minutesof the last meeting were read by thesecretary, Mrs. John Dutton. Thebusiness period followed and plans were made of attending the southsectional meeting to be held at Brownsville on Friday of this week,when Mrs. Herbert Childs of London,president of the London ConferenceBranch, will be the guest xpeaker. Mrs. Small reported, on the work ofpreparing another bale to be sent toSault Ste. Marie as soon as possible. The new study book on* ‘China, ser­ving with the Sons of Shu,” will beintroduced at the November meeting. The "Sunshine and Shadow” moneyin charge of Mrs. Roasr Dutton wasbrought In atid added to the alloca­ tion funds. The roll was called bythe-secretary and responded to by averae on Thanksgiving. Mrs. RossDaniel favored with a vocal solo, "The Sun of Righteousness,” Mrs.Flanders being her accomanist. Mrs.Taylor was the guest speaker and she “poke on the work in the missionfield in the northern part of Saskat­chewan, 250 mileo north of Saska­ toon. A vote of appreciation was ex­tended to Mrs. Taylor for her inter­esting talk. Mrs- Small offered prayer i and Mrs. H. Jolliffe took up the of­fering, after which a hymn was sung.' Mrs. Arthur Flanders contributed a piano solo and the meeting wasdosed with a Thanksgiving poemand the Mizpah benediction after the associate members served an en­joyable Tonch.The Red Cross of the senior room of the public school held their regularmeeting on Friday afternoon withthe president, -Robert Foster i iacharge. The meeting -opened yfrith a hymn. The business period followed.The treasurer’s report was given by . Donald Vickerman and Ruth Browngave the report of the health com­mittee. Plans were made for a Hal­lowe’en party for Friday. A reading was given hy Harold Schneller; a re­citation by Joyce Mohr; a piano se­ lection by Kathleen Stonehill; a read­ing by Donna Prousd; jokes by Don­ald Vickerman and a recitation by Helen Scott. The meeting closed withthe National Anthem played bySheila Fleming. The young people of the UnitedChurch held their first weekly meet­ing on Tuesday evening of last week in the church rehool room with thepresident, Miss Leotta Hartnett incharge and Misa Jean Smith aa pian­ist. The Scripture reading was given by Mias Ellen Harris and the Lord'sI Prayer was repented in unison. TiheI topic w*« given by Wilburn Lea mon I and other numbers were a readingI by Mrs. Gordon Baskette, and aI piano solo by Mias Ellen Harris. The election of officers followed withRev. Angu*1 Taylor in charge. Mi-«» ' tta Hartnett »»« re-elected aaomident; vice-president, HowardHarris; secretary-treasurer, Miss El­len Harris; AtoistsHt seeretary-lreas- urer, Mrs. Gordon Baskett; piahiri,Mias Sheila Fleming; aMistant pianFist. Mua Jean Siftith; convener trf fellowship department, Fred Abra­ham; missionary 1 convener, MissAriel Stoakley; citizenship convener,Wilbur Leamon; Christian culture convener, Mua Hildreth Bod well; rec­reation conveners, Paul Corbett, Lawrence Stoakley, Arthur Flandersand ( arl Anx-otobe. At the conclus­ion of the election of officer*, therewas an auction sale of boxes with Arthur Flanders as auctioneer. Theboya had furnished the boxes and thegltls bought them. All enjoyed thelunch as well aa a piewant evening. There was an attendance of 101at the United Churth Sunday Schoolon Sunday The fluperintendenl, ( harita Stoakley waa in charge andMmb Doria Young presided at thepiano. At the clow of the lereon per- K'd, Mrs. Small, temperance superin­ tendent, gave a talk on temperance.At the church •ervicv at 7.3(1. Rev. ! G. A. Shields of Brownsville, w.v in .charge of ths service and d. by vied 1 a splendid message, taking for histext, "The persistant purpmsefullnfMa | of God?* The choir with Mm Edith I Jame* a< pianist, «*ng the antbssn, ! “Praise Ye the Lord.**On Sunday, November Str.l, the ) chureh snretce will be held at 10 |. |o’clock and the Sunday Seiwul wdl |follow nt 11 cVkck The boye and girds of th* viiiage ' and community are laVved io alter.,1 i| the Mmston Band meeting to be held . at the home of Mra ( ha* Se^tt ;t Saturday afternoon, Nov tat. SUITS SHIRTSTIES 2-Trouser Suits $27.50^29 .75 Every suit well tailored from good quality worsteds. Every suit with extra trousers. Many outstanding patterns, every one carefully chosen for year Found wear—stripes, checks, mixtures in rich Fall shades. Single and double-brdasted models for men and young men. Sizes 36 to 44.Suit with extra trousers at— $27.50 and $29.75 Arrow Shirts \ $1.95 \ ' ’ Tailored nrom fine quality broadcloth ingood full cuK TheFe’s a wide range ofinspired patterns fdr /Fill, refreshingly new. All have the famous “Aroset” at­ tached collar. Kuch ........ $1.95\ English "To o ta l" Ties 50$ each These ties are made from famous Eng­ lish “Tootal” materials built to stand upunder long hard wear. They’re “tops” for color—and pattern smartness, stripes, checks and allover designs. You’ll liketheir appearance and the way they tie.Each ......................... 50c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. w*’re having, alTf' ATTENTION TO YOUR CAR NOW FOR WINT E R LUBRICATION Sav es you H o n ey and Worry later on. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dtoiva a*4 CteSwto Salaa Stowte* PHONE Ml INGERSOU. JH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, O£T. 30; 1941 Page 5SALFORD Proper vision is an important asset to you ity work or play. Youcan't afford to be handicapped by neglectcd^eyeetrain. The TaitOptical Company ia equipped to give your eyes a thorough exam­ ination, or check your lensed, / If yon -find yourself constantly frowning or if you suffer fromfrequent headaches, visit the TAIT OPTICAL COMPANY for com­ petent advice regarding the need of glasses. You can depend on TAIT’S for reliable service. SEE YOUR TAIT OPTOMETRIST TO-DAY TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. *722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO: SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM PROTECT THAT RADIATOR For Winter With SUPER PYROAnti-Freeze 100% Pure PennsylvaniaMotor Oil MASTER andMAPLE LEAFQUALITY FEEDS For Poultry and Livestock MARSH’S FEED STORE42 King St. West Phone 429 A Tabbed bachelor and an aged spinster found themselves seated side by side at a concert. The select­ ions were apparently unfamiliar to the man. But when Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March" was begun he pricked up his ears. “That sounds familiar,” he exclaimed. “I’m not very strong on classical pieces but that is very good. What is it?” The spinster cast down her eyes. “That,” she. replied demurely, “is the Maiden’s Prayer’." Mrs. Elizabeth Tait, Mrs. ErnestWelt and daughter, Edith, Mr. andMrs. Harold Tbo npson and babyLeonard, spent Sunday guests of re­latives at Langton.Mrs. Bertha Hunter and son,James of Verschoyle, spent a fewdays at the 'home of the former’sbrother, Mr. Thomas Page and Mrs.Page.Mrs. Martin Shfelton was a guestwith Mrs. H. A. Edwards on Sundayand attended service at Folden’sBaptist Church in the afternoon,whenSMiss Lida Pratt, a returnedmissionary was the speaker,Mias Clara Peck was a visitor onSaturday in Ingersoll with Mrs. B.G. Jenvey..Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock,Mrs. Irene Fewater and Mr. andMrs. Thomas Page spent Sundaywith the former’s daughter, Mrs.Stanley Nancekivell and Mr. Nance-kivell at Curries. The Baptist Ladies’ Mission Circleheld their October meeting in the school room of the church on Wed­nesday with a fair attendance. Mrs.Roy Barnett, Mrs. 'Bert Nancekivell and Miss Alberta Becker served din­ner at noon. The afternoon meetingwhich was a postponed Thanksgivingmeeting was presided over by thepresident, Mrs Roy Warren. “Comeye thankful people come,” was sungand Mrs. J. M, Swaqce offered pray­er. Reports werd given by the secre­tary and treasurer. The delegate,Mrs. H. A. Edwards, gave a verw con­cise report of the Mission Circle’smeeting of the Oxford-Brant Asso­ciation held in Calvary Church,Brantford, this month. Miss AlbertaBecker read the 100th Psalm and aportion of the 105th Psalm. Mrs.Bert Nancekivell read the story of“Four Thankoffering boxes,” andMrs. B. G. Jenvey gave a few rea­sons why we should be thankful.The meeting closed with singing“Count our Many Blessings,? and theLord’s Prayer in unison. Born—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll, on Friday, October 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell, a son. Mrs. Morton Rowsom of Ver­schoyle, and brother, Mr. ThomasMorris of Folden’s, were visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page onWednesday.Mr. W. H. McBeth met with apainful accident on Saturday whileworking in the bam on the farm ofhis nephew, Mr. Harley McBeth, he had the misfortune to fall throughthe shute fracturing his right leg be­tween the knee and ankle, A doctor was called and he was. removed toAlexandra Hospital.Mrs. IU»A. Edwards was in Till-sonburg on Friday afternoon where she was guest speaker at the W.C.T.U. parlor meeting held at the homeof Mrs. A. Hilliker. Mrs. Ed­ wards gaye a report of the ProvincialW.C.T.U. Convention at Sarnia,which she attended as a delegate from Salford Union.Mr. William 'Holtman of Detroit,was a week-end visitor at the home,of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warred? Mrs. George Harrison had a verysuccessful auction sale of .farm stockand feed on Wednesday. Mrs Harri- ,son has rented her farm and is mov­ing to Ingersoll next Week were shewill reside. )Mrs. Jack Crosby and littlg daugh­ter Pauline of Crampton, spent a fewdays last week at the- home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L C."Roberta.Mi« Eleanor Shoebottom of Wil­ ton Grove, spent a few days lastweek the guest of Miss Mary Hofiper.Those who attended the south sec­tional autumn, meeting of the WJM.S. Presbyterial held at Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll, on Wednesday,were Mrs. R". R. Nancekivell, MraGeorge Nagle, Mrs. Harley McBeth,Mrs. R. B- Cumming,. Mrs. Harley Atwood and Miss Agnes Champers.’ Mrs. Nancekivell who is first vice-president, was in charge of the ses­ sion’ for the day.Mrs. Mark Parson and Mrs. CharlesGilbert of 'Avon spent Friday at thehome of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Page.Mr Peter Westbrook received word BUDGET TERMS k» Si WOODSTOCK HITLER GOES INTO RUBBISH CAN Two students of the British Commonwealth Training Plan demonstrate what's going to happen to Hitler when they and their fellows have completed their job. Prankster going into the can is Frank “Knobby” Clark of England and student applying, the lid is Michael Lebaa of the Argentine. The act was per- formed at Uplands airport at Ottawa. on Thursday to report at London onMonday, where he will be given acourse in military mechanical train­ing. Mr. and Mrs, Westbrook have left to reside in London for the pre­sent. Mr. Westbrook has been en­gaged as mechanic in Mr. GeorgeRachar’s garage for some time andhe and Mrs. Westbrook will be miss-wed in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, were visitors on Wednes­day at the home of Mr.- and Mrs.George Nagle.Miss Zerefa Smith of NiagaraFalls, attended the banquet for theYoung People's League on Friday evening.Miss Willa Hooper, nurse-in-train-ing at Woodstock General Hospital^was a visitor on Sunday at the houseof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FredHooper.A number of the men in the com­ munity were out pheasant Shootingon Friday and Saturday and weresuccessful in capturing some game. Mrs. Gordon Dyer and baby son.Garry from near Woodstock, arespending a few days this week at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. C Roberts.Mrs Walter Wilson is spending afew days this week in London, aguest at the home of her son, Mr. M. H. and Mrs. Wibon.The pupils at S. S. No. 1 are hav­ing a holiday this week while theirteacher, Mrs. Mildred Batten is re­coverin'* from a tonsil operation.Mr£ William Warren and Mr. and Mrs. It>/ Barnett spent Sunday atMossley, guests of the former'ssister, Mrs. Robert Northmens. Mrs. Bertha Hunter and son,James of Verschoyle, and Mrs. Ed­ward Silverthorn of Dereham Centre, much appreciated. The presidentthanked all who had helped to make po sible the pleasant evening and es­pecially the ladies for serving thebountiful meal. Rev. Cumming also expressed a few words of apprecia­tion to all taking part in the even­ing’s proceedings. Rev. Mr. DeMille dismissed the gathering with thebenediction.Mrs. H. Smith of Woodstock, assisted the choir of the UnitedChurch and rendered a beautiful vo­cal solo, “The Voice in the Wilder­ ness,” wfth Miss Mary Hooper as heraccomfianist. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg and Mr. sad Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell wereMunday guests with the former’sdaughter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr.Ellis near Aylma*. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks andHelen, spent Sunday guesta of. the and Mrs. Brooks at Mossley. MILITARY BRIEFS Sergt. Observer E. Kenneth Camp­ bell who has been stationed at the I Air Navigation School No. 1 of the R.C.A.F. at Rivers, Manitoba, is spending a leave at his home here. Pilot Officer Charles Lambert left Saturday after spending Id days' leave at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and-Mr-i. William Lambert, Concession street, lor' the*' Central Flying School of the Royal Canadian Air Force at Trenton, where he will take an instructor’s course. spent Thursday with the former’sniece, Mrs. Ernest Haycock and Mr.Haycock.- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gill of Tor­onto. are spending a few holidays atthe home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. C. C. Gill.A number from the community attended Mr. Roy Mitchell’s auctionsale of farm stock and implementsat Harrietarille on Friday.Mr. and Mrs, Nunn of Tillsonburg,were Sunday guesta with Mr. andMrs. Harry Bartram.The annual banquet arranged bythe Young People’s League of theUnited Church was a delightful event on Friday evening served inthe school room of the church,which was very attractive, done in red, white and blue and patrioticemblems. About seventy guesta en­joyed the splendid meal, the tables being very pretty in the patrioticcolor scheme. The president, Mr-Murray McBeth. was the toa«t ma*-'ter, proposing the toast to the King, which waa responded to by singingGod Save The King, with Miss MaryHooper at the piano. The toast to the church was proposed by MissVerna Bratt to which Rev. R. B.Cumming''responded; toast to the visitors was proposed by Mi» FreldaHooper, to which Mis* Leota Hart­nett of Mount Elgin United Church,Mr. Murray Budd of West OxfordUnited Church, Mr, James Weateottof Ingersoll United Church and Mr.Stanley Brooks of Salford Baptist Church} toast to th* young ladies,proposed by Mr. Percy GUI, respond­ed to fa* MPs Norta* Gregg; toast to the young men proponed by Mi»Mary MacVicar, req-nded to hy MrJack Banbury Rev, R B Camming conducted a jolly community sing­song, between naeh course of themeal and following the toasts. TheYoung People* Papgr was an interest-, ing feature read by Miss Jean John­ston. Mr, Gerald Gill gave M aborttalk on the 'wwrk h*< ha* been doing in Newfoundland and an account ofhw trip to and from that place, whichnrsved very interesting to all. MimTScnj-or Shoebottom of Wilton Greve favored with a pleaatog piano la-»trum«:utal. Mr. Ronald Choml^-rs in­troduced the speaker of the rvcrJng- Rev Den 'DeMille of Doedaaa United Church. Woodstock. who rev* a vary fine addrea* to th* youngI people. Mr Bruee Amo* evtendodI the. thanks of all pro seat to lav, De I Mill* for hi* splendid addraaa. AI trie hy Mriftv.s Eiwuvor tihuemottoia,r Mary and Frelda : nv.-cmpnnI ied by Rev > R. B Cumming. wan I No more Wash Days FREE Valuable Giftsfor Everyone!GOODWILL COUPONS given with .'every 25c CashPurchase at our store. Catalogue of Free Gifts onrequest / Fruits for Christmas Baking are going to be scarce. Get your order in early. FRESjl FRUITSnhd VEGETABLES * Speed's Cash and c jr r y 3 5 King Street W est FREE PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 498 Open Every Evening and Wednesday Afternoons PUTNAM No church srvice will be held herenext Sunday owing to the anniver­sary services at Banner United Church, when Rev. Mr. Taylor ofDorchester, will be guest speaker.A number from here attended theanniversary services at Mosslcy onSunday. Rev. Jas. L. ‘Blair of AilsaCraig, a former pastor here, wasguest speaker at both services.Rev. T Garnet Husser took charge of the services at Aiisa Craig onSunday. Rev. T. Garnet Husser and BillBeacham spent a few days hunting at Wheatley and received their quotaof game. j Mr and Mrs- Frank Rath and son,Weldon, attended the anniversaryservices and! ,wero guests with Mr.and Mrs. Axford on Sunday. Mr and Mys. H. Matthews attend­ed the anniversary services at Moss-ley on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. ana Mrs. Gordon Beachamand family. ’Mr. and Mrs. John Couch, Mr. Wesley Couch, Marjorie and AliceUpfold attended the Mossley anni­versary and spent the day with Mr.and Mrs. A. Venning. Pte. Hunter of London, was visit­ing with his sbter, Mrs. Husser andRev. T. Garnet Httsser at the parson­age on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Beatty of Belmont,have moved to their new home here, recently purchased from the Boxallestate.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath attended the anniversary services at Cramptonand spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.Kenzie Longfield. Mrs. Drew Allen spent the week­ end visiting with friends at ChathamMrs. (Rev.) T. Garnet Husserjmdfamily spent a few days with fnendaat Wheatiy. When the wife of a well-known canon was first told about the theoryof evolution, she protested: “Des­ cended from apes! My dear, we will hope it is not true. But if it is, let us pray that it may not become gen­ erally known.” Protect Your CAR for Winter Le «• service it with the proper grade winter lubricants. ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZE John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE SO* ELECTRIC LAMPS 40 watt, 6 0 w att, 100 w att 20* each Carton of 6 , $1.00 T. N. DUNN, Hardware With the New - [Westinghouse Cushion Action 2 WASHER ELECTRIC TOASTERS OR IRONS FOR CHRISTMAS Aik about our LAY-A-WAY PLAN Westinghouse MAIDA L/^MPS LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO. WASHER, RANGE OR PIANO CASH OR TERMS E. H. ALBROUGH AUTHORITED WESTINGHOUSE SALES AND SERVICE 89 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHQ^F, tftS Page 6HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA “No fewer than seven major dis­ eases and illnesses are known by medical'science to be transmitted or caused by rats, and almost a dozen more are under su picion,” says the current issue of 'Hygeia.” Rat-bite fever, caused, by a spiral organism found in the rat’s saliva and injected into a human being when a rat bites him, is said to be | *] ■ jading in the United States andslung ton has launched a newcampaign again*! tnc Pcst> writers'.atjs. So far, no inoculation againstthe fever has been found, and there ii no-remedy for it. The symptoms are similar, to those of influenza but far more revere. Apart'from the health aspect of the rat. problem, it is pointed out is the expense of rats to any commun­ ity. A Tennessee city has estimated That each rat eats $2 worth of food a year, and that its own contribu­ tion to the upkeep of these rodents •Miinarttavartmtto FRUITATIVEStraB THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 30, -1941is about >600,000 annually.Whatever may be the truth aboutspinach as a purveyor of iron, itsvalue as a source of the essenial vit­amin Bl is far outdone by the soy bean, according to the current issue of "Hygeia.” The former is listed as yielding .11 milligrams per 100 giams. while the same quantity of dried soy beans yields 1.46 milli­ grams of the valuable vitamin Bl or thiamine. The fact is important since it is esimated that men and women need front 1.5 to 2.3 milligrams of the vitamin and children from 0.4 under LOOK OUT FORYOUR LIVER LOW BAIL FARESFORREMEMBRANCEDAY FARE AND ONE-QUARTER certain destinations in States. GO: Monday, Nov. 10 midniaht, 76ef?OADtoaAGDAO 6? GEORGE GIBBS CHAPTER VI The figure of a native startled her by appearing among the rocks SYNOPSISOn board th* Orizaba. beautiful Ca­milla Dean meets Ronald Barker, half ■American, mysteriously involved In si-•sirs in Palestine. Alter they havepledged their eternal friendship, Ronaldtells Camilla that Joseph Assd, a fellowpassenger and one of Camilla's admir­ers. is tn reality Hassan liar, son of,arich sheik of Damascus, instrumental intea removal of Osman Khali from theMosque of Omar 'n Jerusalem, andasks her to and out where Osman isbiding. Camilla proceeds to cultivateHassan (alias Asad) in the bop* ofgaining this "nformation. Late one after­noon Ronald I* attacked by ■ Turkishmember of the crew named Ayub, but•scapes with slight cuts. Camilla andRonald dine la the eaotaln's cabin. He one year old to 1.2 up to 12 years old per day to keep them in full mental and physical health. Pork, wheat germ and dried brewer’s yeast are also given as generous sources of thiamine, though it is contained in- smaller quantities in milk, most vegetables and various fruits. It is stated that thiamine is readily soluble in water, so that as little water as possible should be used in cooking, and wherever con­ venient the residue ‘be used in the preparation of soups, etc. MINIMUM SPECIAL FAREAdults or Children - - 25c • Full information from any agent “Do you have to disappear? Ca-mill a asked, “just now, when youand I—”“I have to go. I have no choice." She made no direct answer, butwent on in a moment coolly, “and Isuppose you want me to go onwatching Asad?”“No, not now after hl* proposal/'"I know nothing about it”It was, of course, what she hadexpected him to say.- Sh* was getting nowhere and sheknew It She must choose, like Asad,the oriental way of saying little andlistening much.They climbed the hill to Cheopsand, after the usual expressions ofawe and rapture, went down the-rocky road to the Sphinx, whicht- pc™; ™ th™ hy th*time they reached it with theynoonat just the exact angle to showthe monstrous effigy at it* worst and well wilh me."“I think you couldn't count onhim if you went off with him on acaravan into the desert”“Really. Ronnie, are you tryingto make the idea attractive?""No. I .abominate it If you carefor*me you won't take the risk.” .“And if, you care for me you’ll wslick around and make the thing im- . would be posing for them by thepossible.” ”— “-----------“■--------------------------"Please be reasonable. I knowI have no right to ask anything ofyou.”"Not unless ypu give me the right "I can’t stay.”She snubbed out her cigarette in;a receiver add said quietly, “So‘this is good-by.”He glanced at her once, quizzical­ly,. then took her in hi* arms.“You're a cruel little devil,” hesaid, “but devastatingly sweet.”She kissed him a* he wished.1 “You're a dear,” she said, “and I'llnever care for anybody else un­less"—and then she put a sting inthe tail of her speech—"unless you'stay away from me so long that.A.ad Pun* of? with me.” It teemed strange to Camilla fora pilot in a tarboosh and whatseemed like an old-fashioned frockcoat to clamber up the side of aship. It also seemed strange toher that Kitty Trimble should belaying her attractions so suddenlybefore Mahmoud Daoud, whose fa­ther had been a nephew of the Khe­dive. Perhaps, since Asad'had de­serted her, she wanted to show Ca­milla, that there were other fish io Camilla and Slim stood watchingthe rather soiled groups of porter*on the dock below who waited tounload the Orizaba.Camilla and Slim said their fare­well* to Michael Gay. who was toremain aboard the ship and see hisbus safely landed at Beinil, and plank to th* dock.In th* train the tour directorplaced Camilla and Josi* ■ in th*compartment with A*ad, Kitty Trim­ble, Mahmoud and Slim, McManus,a very lively party where the’bud­ding flirtations of the Orizaba hada chance -to flows' in a differentatmosphere. At tea time Asad, whowas now in hi* element, ordered' Turkish eoffeo almost a* heavy a*molasse* and almost •* sweetIt was Asad's intention, apparent­ly, to make himself indispensible toCamilla, and sb* accepted hi* at­tentions, trying to forget the condl-. Hon* hl* hospitality might impose.They dined well on special dishes'of Asad'* choosing and thj-n ths-following morning Miutapha AU. Muslapha All, with the air ofmystery that made his job expen­sive, advised them *U to keep to­gether under the protection of bl*men; for frequently, he said, in­quisitive tourists wandered off intothe sand and were seen no more."Hooey," Slim said, spitting inthe general direction of the Pyra­mid of Cheops.Nevertheless, the desert called toCamilla, and she could understand.Its lure—"Allah's Garden,” theycalled rt/wbere peace was a*, onlypeace on earth could be found.The voice* of her companions im­pinged on ears that she had at­tuned to silence and sbe wandered off, eluding Asad, who was occupiedwith Josie, finding her way beyondthe shadow ot the nearest tomb*and out upon a mound of rockswhere she could face the desert andfill her unquiet spirit with solitude.The figure of a native startledher by appearing among the rock*beside her.. His kaffiyeh was pulleddown over his eyei, meeting th*scarf wrapped around Ms netk,from which emerged a familiarvoice. "Haven't you wandered toofar, Camilla?”She gave a quick glance aroundat her friend* who had gone towardthe Sphinx. Apparently her absencehad not been noticed. “Oh. Ron­nie.” she sarid joyfully. "I thoughtI'd never see you again.”He laughed -as he took her in hl*arm* and she saw that hl* tac*was stained and dirty and that onlyhl* voice was familiar. “Th* jinniin the bottle,” he said. "You want­ young man In perfectly fittingmorning coat, spats and a Parisianmanner. She asked for Mahmoudbut the young man who proclaimedhimself a cousin of the proprietorreported that Mahmoud, having justreturned from America, was verybusily engaged at the moment witha lady in his private office at th*rear, of the shop and could not b*seen immediately.So Camilla and Slim browsedaround to see if there was anythingshe wanted.Slim was Incorrigible, and atonce put two old Persian armlets inhis pocket without the slightest ideaof paying for them. Meanwhile oth­ers entered the shop and Camillasucceeded in getting Slim to giveup his plunder.As they approached the rear ofthe store and examined some old •Persian luster ware, the voice otKitty Trimble came clearly fromitn open door."In a Geographic Magazine onthe ship, Mahmoud. When I wentback to look for it, the magazinehad disappeared."And then a low murmur of Mah­moud's voice, indistinguishable asCamdla moved away just in time _to see Slim ji,ut_a *maU_amber box into his pocket She was to ab­ sorbed in what she had heard thatshe almost neglected to rescue thebox, at last deciding to put SUm ona teakwood bench and hold his hand, which was tbfc only way tokeep it from taking things.“Camilla. theraL* th* loveliest scarab on this table right at my el­bow—” “Sh, Slim. Do you know thsl.Kit-ty Trimble is in there with Mah­moud?” she whispered. “Do tell," Slim faid. More dirtydoings . . . What do you sup­pose . . . ?”"I can't tell you. But I've foundout what I came here for. I’ve gotto buy something and go."Camilla, found Mahmoud's eousln,*and buying a small stave braceletwent out of the shop. Slim slowlytrailing. "I didn't know you likedslave bracelets.” be said when th* A leaflet just released by the Health League of Canada here gives nine simple rules for health; Get your full quota of sleep each day. Don’t overeat, and see that your diet is a balanced one. Avoid putting anything in your mouth that wasn't intended to be put there. Avoid sneezers, spitters and coughers. Don’t worry unnecersarily. Don’t ignore a common cold. Relax during your hour of re­ laxation. • Get plenty of fresh air. Have a doctor examine you once a year. * These rules have been circulated to thousands of industrial workers. STEELE’S GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO,Lti. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON AUCTIONEERS . Tutankhatoefl at th* museum gnd’’ showed them through the bazaar*.Then at night out to th* Pyramid*by moonlight m a string of taxi*.In th* vehicle Asad'* heavy *y«*watched Camilla with an ntmoaiproprietary interest and sb* permit-- ted him to hold bar hand. He wag “1 did. Where do you '*,m» from?Where hav* you been?”“C*m*l driving. Don't I look It?But I had to see you before I wentto Jerusalem. I'm flying tomorrow.I’ve bad som* n«W» today. Ayubhas confessed.”“I* Asad implicated?”He nodded slowly. “I came totell you that Ha* he behaved him-atR?““Th* sou! of discretion."Sound* ot voice* calling her namefrom the path below. “You mustgo now. I'll manage to tea you inJerusalem.”Again the sound at voices, “Good-by," Ronni* said, and disappeared.“Coming,” Camilla cried, wavingbar hand and moving over th* rock*toward thd SjJsinx, Asad climbing "Here's one for your other arm.Camilla,” b* added proudly. , "Slim! It has turquoises set>m "Yep, and sms II diamond*. It'sprettier than th* on* you bought”“SUm, ww've got to go back to­night and mak* some excuse.“"What excite* have you got tomake? I snltched 'em, didn't I?”He wa* h0t>ele*^ What couM bedon* with such a man? She eouMreturn them anonymously, ot Camilla wtmdared about Asad's Doubara. Nothing for Ronnie'sgood. Stus felt singularly helpless R.CA.F. GUNNER READY TO GO Throughout Canada, from dawn to dusk, keen-eyed young men from Canada and other Empire countries learn to bv.ome gunners in R.C.A.F. schools of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, Nothing is left to hazard in the training of a gunner for upon his sharp eyes and quick trigger finger depends to aJarge extent the efficiency of our Air Force. In this photo a young gunner of the R.C.A.F. with his Vickers gun stands by the tail of a Fairey Battle ready for action. A stranger was standing on the platform of a small railway station when the express rushed past. Into the whirl of dust raised by the train leaped the stationmaster’s dog and tore madly up the track m pursuit. “Doe* your dog often do that?’’ ask­ ed the stranger of the station­ master. “Yes sir. Every time the express passes the dog is after it like a hare.” “That’s queer,” commented the stranger. "Why doe* he do it?” "1 don’t know,” replied the dog’s{ owner, scratching his head thought­ fully. “What worries me is what he’s going to do with it when he gets iL” | TESTED RECIPES VERSATILE LAMB In recently discussing the ways of using the front quarter of lamb, methods' were given for roasting— either t^g whole front, or the shoul­ der alone. If the latter method has been followed, why not carry out these suggestions for utilizing the remaining parts of the front (breast, shank and neck) in other tasty dishes? Jt’s easy to cook lamb and as all cuts are tender it is not necessary to employ the ordinary methods of cooking less expensive cuts. Prac- (ically every part of lamb may be oasted, broiled or pan-broiled, as veil as stewed and braised. Another point! Lamb, in addition to its xerr’and flavour, its seasonal Cook for several minutes, stirring constantly; season with salt pepper before serving. Tomato Dumplings 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 3-4-1 cup tomato juice 1 teaspoon salt Sift dry ingredients. Add tomato juice to make stiff drop batter. Combine well. Drop by tablespoons on top of stew. Cover tightly steam twelve minute*. Edward Charles Corbett* and and 2 pounds ground lamb 1 cup fine bread crumbs 2 tablespoons minced onion 1-2 cup chili sauce 1 teaspoons salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 egg slightly beaten 1-2 cup milk Combine lamb with bread crumbs, onion, chili sauce, salt and pepper. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by theundersigned solicitors for the exe­cutors, for the purchase of the fanaconsisting of the north half of Lota27 and 28, Concession Six, Townshipof Dereham, containing two hundred acres more or less; upon which aresituated the following buildings:1 new metal barn, 22 x 39 feet, 1 new metal barn, 40 x 80 feet.1 new metal hog house, 42 x 32 ~onion, emu sauce, salt and pepper,availability, and its simplicity of | M oistcn with mi)k and slighlly bcaU n ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*County of Oxford. Sale* in th*. town or country promptly attended to. Torn* reaaonab!*. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and'Midd!****.Sale* tn town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobfl*, Aocidw-t,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thame* Street S*u»hReaxtauca, 'I 85 Wellington Skro*. BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL dangerous thing to do?” b* grum- Ronnie had (town tn Jerusalem Doubar* to attend to “important eatre aboard the Ortimba? “No." she said cheerfully. Tv*been communing with kismet,” trot "Whs* 4rer* your relations with Inknrt' hrr t.iur <m • mlfston fiat .. ah, had planned since yesterdayAeonversatioa with Muatapha con- hotel. Botal, Jerusalem. Wecbkeeday. Ron atnuit that abocting, J*>* PMm* 4M ftaarimita32W4. “It's something I can't tell you m v . Something to do with KittyTrimW*." toward their destination. “Had you ir.ierhirfe^in ^r trieqdsbia. yours preparation, contains essental min­ erals and vitamins;. , With these, facth irv . (nin<J, ;the Consumer Section, Marketing 'Ser­ vice, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, suggests the following re­ ceipts. In testing them, lamb fat (or dripping) was used successfully wherever "fat" was called for in the recipe. The popular lamb garnishes— fresh green mint or sparkling mint jelly—are still favourite*. Serve lamb often—it’s delicious;, it’s economical; it satisfies 1 egg. Pack in a'loaf pin or ring nipuld. Bake in a moderate oven ’ (350*-' F.) fon fr hour, Thi* recipt niay be made into delicious individual patties for fry­ ing or broiling, by the extra 1-4 cup milk. 1 new cement granary *nd imple­ment shed £8 x 85 feet.1 new metal barn, 28 x 62 feet. 1 renovated two story frame house.The farm consists of 140 acre* un­der cultivation, 40 acres of pasture, 20 acres of bj»i, and amp!, n serveof gravel. Abundant supplies of Fresh Spring Water during all seaadns ofthe year.Tenders submitted to show:A. Cash price offered.B. 50 "I cash and 50X balancesecured by mortgage to be taken by the estate. addition of ember 1st, 1941.The lowest or any tender not nec­essarily accepted! Further particular* granted uponrequest. DATED at Ingersoll this »ixth day of October, 1941. By PATERSON A MARSHALL BARRISTERS. Solicitors. Notaries. Mortgage* * n 4 Investment*arranged. Qffifo Old ImperialBank Building. 178 Thame* Street South, Ingersoll. Phon* 92. R*ai-• dance Phone*: J. I* Paterson,19riJ, W R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office ItoyOj Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS 2 Mi pound* shoulder of lamb Flour 2 medium onion*, minced % cup sliced fresh or drained canned mushroom* ( if desired) 1 H teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon granulated sugar 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 H cup* hot water 1 >4 cups strained canned tomatoes * -'Trim excess fat from meat, melt in frying pan. Cut lamb into piece* for rtew. Roll lightly in flour season­ ed with part of the salt and peper. Saute minced onion in fat, then addf floured moat an<r~*ook until golden brown. Turn int/ eaaaerole. Add mushroom# salt, sugar, pepper, hot water and tomatoes. Cover and cook in moderate. oven 350 ‘ F, until meat is tender—about 1 H hours. Remove cover during last 1* hour.' Serve with boiled macaroni, spaghetti or noodles. 3 lamb kidneys 1 H tablespoons fat 1 Mi tablespoons flour 1-2 cup tomato juice Salt and pepper Remove fat and gristle from kid­ ney*. Cut into piece*. Roll in flour. Brown well in hot fat. Add tomato juice. Simmer together for 3 176 ThaSik St., l*g«rs«U, Oat- 41-9-16-23-30 win- 4 to 5 shoulder chops 1 tablespoon fat- 1-2 eup tomatoes 1 slice of onion chopped 1 tablespoon flour 3-4 eup hot water 1 teaspoon salt » 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Brown chops on both tides, add vegetables, seasoning and hot witter, '^aee in a covered baking dish and bake in a slow oven (300-325' F.) until meat >* tender (dbout I hour.) H G. FURLONG. H D., C.M.' PHYSICIAN and Surgron. Dmmkms of women and children a •pacuslty. Office over Craig'* Jewelry Stor*,romer King ami Th«»>»« MtrwuPhone*—House, 37B, Office, 37, OSBORN. M4>, U4.C C . PHYSICIAN and Burgeon Sutgei TOVYN OF INGERSOLL SALE OF LANDS > — for — ARREARS OF TAXES To Wit:NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Town of IngrrMll h..s been pre­pared and was published in an ad­vertisement in “Th* Ontario Gasette" upon the 8th day of September, 1941.Copies at th* list of lands for sale the Town Treasurer’s Offic* on andafter the 20th day of September.1941.In default of payment of taxa* a* shown on auch Iwt on or baforaSaturday, the 13th day of Decmbw,1941, at th* hmtr of 2 o'tkxk n the afternoon, (E.S.T ) I shall at th*said time, in th* Council Chamber,in th* Municipal Build tag*, IngoraoU, Ontario, proceed to sell by publicauction th* said lands to pay aoeharrears together with the chargvothereon. Wife (sweetly J—“Could I have * little money for shopping, dear?” Husband (brightly) —“Certainly. Would you rather have an , old Jive or a new one?” Wife—“A new one. of court ■Husband—“Here’s the one. four dollars to the good." on inn tHto covered CUSTOM MADE tfOATS AT NO EXTRA COST cold water, i WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FVRRiER Ami »s . WOOOSTOCK 2-3 pounds lean Utnb (neck, flank, breast or shoulder 2 tablespoons fat 1. medium onion—finely chopped or sliced 1-2 cup chopped celery 1 eup cubed carrot 2 cup* tomato juice and Sait and prppe Wipe and trim meat and cot into pispea about 2 toshes square Meh fat. Caak onion in fat until Wightly browned. Add mra for on* hour Add vegwtabta* and j rook slowly ant’d meat and wgot- { 1 St-Sept Style Leaders in Furs BEAUTIFUL COATS FO|( SMART MODERNS Page 7THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1911OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— by Dean W’lson —CONSTIPATIONA LIFELONG STRUGGLEGOVERNMENT TO EXTEND DRASTIC CONTROL After many1 weeks of considera­ tion and many disputes on the sub- Xtiect, an army of about 1500 .to 2000 ’ Government officers will be used to enforce restrictive regulations of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board as part-of the official control over prices and wages as well as’product­ ion and distribution throughout Can­ ada, with the impression in usually well-informed quarters along Par­ liament Hill being that this first sweeping provision of the war may be followed by other means or meas­ ures in order to curb the vicionus spiral of threatening inflation and to stimulate public interest in sav­ ing their money so that their in­ creased purchasing power may be diverted from non-essential or non­ war channels into the public treas­ ury for the purpose of financing the war. In other words, in addition to high taxation structures, the Government may sooner or later bo compelled to enact ways and means to force savings or loans in the greatly enlarged picture of war ex­ penditures as well as to extend dras­ tic control over wages and prices in its wise “freezing” policies. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION OF VOLUNTEERS As a result of experience in na­ tional campaigns since the start of this war. the Government in Ottawa lias decided to establish a permanent organization of volunteers for the purposes of selling securities or other certificates of loans to the general public whenever money will have to" be raised in all-important war financial campaigns, with the head of this newly created body being G. Wi Spinney, joint general manager of the Bank of Montreal and with the office of this organiza­ tion being known in the capital as the “National War Finance Commit­ tee.” MADE-TO-MEASURE SHOES FOR WOMEN SOLDIERS Although it may appear a minor matter to the average Canadian cit­ izen, yet on Parliament Hill it has provoked much discussion because it indicates how well equipped the men and women in khaki are in the Canadian armed forces. All shoes for the Canadian Women's Army Corps will be made-to-measure according -to the woman’s foot measurements unlike theanale soldier who must be satisfied with shoes already on hand, allowing each woman two pairs tan oxfords with capless top. of Britain’s RgMInt PIMM and Wanhlps29 NOW AVAILABLE CROWN BRAND5YRUP Relief Found at’Laat With perfect frankness a woman correspondent .writes:—“I have suffered from constipa­tion as long as I can remetnber/andtaken all sorts of things^1—which in some cases seemed to do good atfirst, but afterwards tit> have noeffect Then I thought I would try Kruschen in my tea evdry morning,and I have done so for over a year. I am pleased to say. after the firstmonth I had no more trouble withconstipation and I have felt very fit.”—(Mrs.) G.M.S.Kruschen helps tp maintain acondition of internal cleanliness. The several salts in Kruschenstimulate the organs of elimination to smooth, gentle action. Yoursystem is thus kept clear of cloggingwaste and poisonous impurities. proving or supplementing existing,propaganda services at home andelsewhere in order that they be intune with modern developments andcircumstances.— (Reproduction Pro-hibited.) THE MIXING BOWL »y ANNI AtlAN 1 cup apple juice1-4 cup lemon juiceSimmer the sugar, ginger andprune juice on the electric elementturned to “low” for about 10 min­utes. Cool and add lemon juice andapple juice and chill rin a coveredcontainer in the electric refriger­ ator. When ready to serve, dilute the punch if desired aud pour over ice cubes. FROM CANADIAN SHIPYARDS CANADA'S PROPAGANDA POLICIES CRITICIZED SEVERELY At this extremely perilous time when the heart and mind of every man and woman throughout Canada should be united in full.support of their legally-constituted Govern­ ment’s war undertaking and efficacy without personal or political consid­ erations, it is a sorrowful duty to re­ port than an observer, who is able to measure accurately tbe public blood pressure, can detect that Umu people’s confidence in their Government is somewhat shaken more not by the actual policies or decisions made along Parliament Hill, but rather by ,the methods employed for the dissem­ ination of information or opinion. While the Government in Ottawa has the authority and the facilities to remove this common cause of com­ plaint, yet it must be admitted- that the constant changes in publicity methods which have been made again and again since the start of the war, have not satisfied the man-in-the- street, with the result that inqthis third year of the war, almost the same careworn and ineffective pub­ licity methods are being used as in the beginning. This is of sinister significance. This is cogent and timely. In face of vain trumpeting and cheer-gangs, yet poor information has brought in its wake deliberate misinterpretations and misstatements or negative information has been caused by the Jack of proper publi­ city. In other .words,, discredit-or criticism has been encouraged, not discouraged, by stressing or minimiz­ ing the meaning of certain Govern­ ment policies or decisions in this war completely out of proportion to any truthful interpretation of the real facts and official figures. The enemies in this war can haveno better allies in Canada than ig­ norance and apathy. When enemies are fighting just’as furiously on the propaganda fronts as on any battle-' fields, the Canadian Government cannot overlook this wOrld-wide oattle of communications in the press, on the radio, in the movies, in whispering campaigns, and in th* creation, of circamstances at horn* and elsewhere by so-called "fifth .columnists”, especially the Axis pro­ paganda campaigns in th* United States and the other America*. It is true that all English-speak­ ing peoples were slow in getting into into their stride in this propaganda war just as in all other preparations for this struggle, but even now Can- Ma is far behind the others, in thia respect. Great Britain has reorgan­ ised ita worid-wide information ser­ vice*, with Brendan Bracken, Prem­ ier Churchill's former private Mcr*- tary and right-hand man being en­ trusted with the important job of head of the Ministry of Public In­ formation and with Sir Gerald Camp- bell’ being in complete control of all British propaganda forces In the Uni­ ted States. The United State* has e-tabixshed a new, powerful propa­ ganda organization at hom« and abroad, with Col. W. J. Dorunan br ing in full charge of *ach publicity operations outside of the Weatcrn Hemisphere and Nelson Rockefeller carrying on aa head of such activities in .South America. phlets or other publications where quantity is emphasized instead of quality and furnishing information wjiere such is requested, there has not been a proper, scientific effort to carry on modern intelligent propa­ ganda or publicity to counteract false statements, vicious lies, and other means employed liy Axis pro­ pagandists in the United States and elsewhere in their efforts to discredit Britain, Canady and the others fight­ ing for the cause of democracy and freedom. In fact, the whispering campaign of the Axis agents, or their friends, such as Senator B. K. Wheeler, of Montana, Senator Nye of North Dakota, Charles A. Lind­ bergh, and others who have come out in the open as enemies of Amer­ ican aid to the democracies, have not received a serious challenge from the Canadian Government, though it must be remarked that there has been a peculiar similarity between the arguments used by these friends of the dictators and those employed by Herr Hitler himself, especially such familiar phrases as, “interna­ tional bankers” forcing “America into the fire of war” merely replac­ ing the original words of Hitler that “international Jewish bankers” are forcing’ “the world into the fire of However the greatest danger in this respect does not lie in tbe open eh- mies' arguments since the vast maj­ ority of the people, in this Western Hemisphere are in complete sympa­ thy with the cause for which the democracies are fighting. The real danger lies in false rumours. Not long ago a rumour was spread that I before a ship-load Of war material HALLOWE’EN Hello Homemakers! Hpw about a Hallow-e’en party this year? It can be just as much fun for you— as it is for your guests—if you plan a few humorous surprises ahead of time. And if you live anywhere near any army training centre do include some of the lads in uniform. It will be a real treat for them. Take • Tipi 1. To pot slips for 'the winter use lumps of charcoal taken from wood ashes only to keep earth sweet. 2. For potted plants on the win-' dow sill use glass gliders that you buy for furniture. They are fine especially on a narrow window sill when a saucer is too wide. 3. Always water- house plants with warm water and a little bakingsoda added to it. , * 4. Do riot forget to cover4a plant of parsley with a waxed'box and no matter how deep the snow will be you can always find fresh parsley under this box. Even of it’s just sing song with apples, doughnuts and coffee to top it off—it can be full of gaiety and atmosphere. Use Hallowe’en decora­ tions of inexpensive orange and black paper, “cut-outs” of pumpkin faces and witches. There are a lot of old “stand-byes” to spoof your visitors: the creaking hinge on the front door; the ghostly hostess with the ice-filled rubber glove; candle light in the upper hall; a very hor­ ror of a scarecrow near the coat rack! Once you’ve started this busi­ ness of trying to scare your guests— for fun—you’ll be able to invent plenty of “thrillers.” • If you’re playing bridge, have variation in each hand, i.e.—bidding in pantomine, bidding, reshuffling then playing the new hand on the original bid, bidding before picking up the hand, etc. Excitement begins all over again if you let a gruesome witch present inexpensive prizes and then you can have a tug-of-war with her broom. Other groups may enjoy the fun of apple bobbing in a tub of water— this always has hilarious results. Or try the same sort of stunt, only fishing for pennies in a pan of flour; bite for apples suspended on strings; have your fortune told, or you try the old, old favorite—ghost stories— By then your guest will be ready to dip into the festive food. The housemaid could neither read nor write, so took the letter to her mistress to learn its contents. “Why, Mary,” cried the. lady, “It’s a proposal from our friend, Jack. He’s a nice young man too. But how are you going to writ* back? Shall I write the letter for you?” “Thank ’ee kindly, mum; but I’d rather do it myself. It ain’t more’n once in a lifetime a gel ’as a chance o’ answering a note like that.” The mistress was puzzled to know how Mary would manage to write the reply, but madS no remark except that she would find all the writing materials in the library. “Thank ’ee, mum; but I think I can manage with t* work-basket.” And away she went in high glee. Presently she returned, handed her mistress a sheet of paper, and cheerly asked: "Will that do, mum?” On the blank sh*el of paper she had stitched an ordinary dressmaker’s “eye” and close below, a bit of wool. Heaves Canada for Britain, the Can-, adian Government insists on down­ right cash payment; a rumour was circulated widely all summer that no tourist can enter Canada without undergoing a medical and questioning examination . by third-degree methods; a rumour was given prom­ inency pply a short time ago that the British Government is using the pro­ visions of the “Lend-Lease Bill" not for war purposes but for furthering trade throughout the world; a rum­ our received a lot of attention re­ cently that Canadian and British officials were living very luxurious lives in Washington~"and elsewhere al a tim4 when they countries were pleading poverty, insinuating -that they were spending money lavishly on such wasteful things as air con­ ditioning machines in their hotel rooms, engaging in long personal conversations on the telephone, out- of-town trips for pleasure, and so forth; when a U-boat attacked a Uni-* ted States destroyer, a rumour was flashed all over the continent .that the American destroyer attacked the submarine first in order to provoke 1 cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons melted lard trouble and to start a reason fojt j actual shooting between the United d States fleet and Axis eeacraft, though the truth was that the opposite version was correct In short, all these rumours are spread by pro­ fessional propagandists of the Axis powers who are carrying on a des­ perate whispering campaign again at Canada and her allies in this war, using all circumstances to suit their own nefarious designs of misrepre­ senting and misinterpreting the news of the day. It must be admitted that there is no doubt About the effact- iveneaa of their detestable underhand operations in face of the pro­ Allies attitude of militant Amar- lean publishers, particularly by men of such high calibre and personal brilliancy as George Backer, editor and publisher of th* oldest daily emph^tood in this war the faej. that- thm country ha* the all-important of rapreoenUng the British Commonwealth of Nations tn the United States and the other Amer- kM. The incumbency of this duty upon Canada to beyond question just rrtbeleaa. it to &e secret that < arjuia the To the 1 cup milk 4 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt 3 or 4 cups flour 'Blend the brown sugar with lard, add the well-bpaten egg. this mixture add , alternately milk apd the dry ingredients, adding the baking powder and salt to the first cup of flour “ ‘ on a, lightly floured board, pat androll ‘ lightly, cut with a doughnut efftter and fry doughnuts (a few at a time) in hot, deep fat at 365". When doughnuts are cool add the topping. (Tapping % cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1-3 cup water Heat to boiling point the sugar, flour and water; cook the mixture until it forms * soft ball when a little is dropped into a cup of cold water. With * teaspoon, place a .band of syrup on the top of each doughnut. Tom the dough Stock .nd Gold Cake (34 Mrvlagt) 1 cup shortening _x3Mi cupe sugar Ingersoll'LC.1.-TakesSt Marys 16-0 J The I.C.I. junior rugby squad won their first engagement here on Thursday by a score of J6-0. War­ den did some fine tackling and Dan­ iels made it hot for the red team with his speedy ball carrying attacks. In the first quarter Ingersoll got away to a flying start and a rouge was made by Clark, who scored a touch down a few minutes later, making the score 6-0. Ingersoll failed to convert. In the second-, quarter, Ingersoll again marched down the field and Benjamin eluded the St. Marys team and ran 30 yards for a,touchdown,bringing .the score up to“)l-(i for Ing. eritoll Ingersoll faded W> convert. The St. Marys team tightened up in the third quarter. Both teams fought stubbornly and failed to score. Warden made some excellent tackles and Daniels made a 35r yard run-back after catching a kick from St. Marys. Both teams went into the last quarter full of fight. St. Marys slow­ ly advanced on the Ingersoll goal. Daniels received the ball, weaved his way through the red team and ran the length of the field to make Ing­ ersoll’s third touchdown. Ingersoll again failed to convert. The game ended at this point and the I.C.I. junior team emerged victorious from their first game of the season. The line up*:—Ingersoll, L. Bow­ man, R. Baskette, C- Benjamin, W. Clark, D. Daniela, R. Grieve, R. Groom, L. Kurtzman, W. Eckhardt, K. Moyer, R. Nunn, T. Phinn, O. Todd/■Q'. Reith, R. Warden, P. Web- ber, I. Martyn. 6 cups flour "■ 1 teaspoon salt 5 teaspoons baking powder cups cold water 1-2 lb. of baking chocolate Cream the shortening, sift the sugar into it gradually; cream well Add the eggs ‘and beat well after each to added,. Add th* sifted in­ gredient* alternately with the water to make a smooth batter. Melt the chocolate and mix in well Pour into tually founded Alexander Haxnil-toa, “Tife New York Post,” whoae editorials are widely quoted as sym­ bolic of the higaat excellency of American jouraalMB in its battle agamst "fifth column” operation* In ths United States While complaints against Canada’s publicity efforts in thia war have from th* MrfathUn corridors aWng ParlMwwat Hi» t* th* hamMeat electric oven at 325’. Cover with gold, frosting and decorate with Bo- 6 tablespoons butter 2 cups icing sugar 1 egg yolk 2 tabieapoon* orange juice 1 teblrapooa grated orange find Allow the butter to soften asw yolk and grat«d orange riad. Moka- One of Canada’s trim corvettes sails out to sea for patrol duty on the Atlantic. Many of these useful craft have been built in the Dominion's shipyards from coast to coast. READ and USE THE TRIBUNE W ANT-ADS Whether you are Buying or Selling Some­ thing, whether you have Lost or Found Something, or if you want to Rent Some­ thing, or if youitave 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, rind what you want in the Ads—insert a Want- Ad of your own for prompt and profitable results. IT PAYS TO USE TRIBUNE WANT-ADS. Phone 13 The Ingersoll Tribune CANADIAN **CATMEN” HANDLE NEW TANKS hattalten. from Fw Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1941KINTOREDORCHESTERPHONE 115 Repledge Savings SMART STYLES ADA UDAY 27' 36' GOWNS PYJAMAS LUCILLE BALL ...19c to 39c Children** 14/20, 36/44, 46/52 Priced at ...............41 VERY SPECI Assortedwhile it .....19c colored MONDAY - iuESDA WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY—OCTOBER 29-36 JAMES CAGNEY - BETTE DAV "BRIDE CAME C.O.DJ' Added Attraction—"Lone Wolf Takes a C nee SATURDAY—OCT. 37-NOV. 1JEFFRY LYNN "UNDERGROU Added Attraction— mu™?,, “A Girl, a Cny and /Gob’ GINGER ROGERS ORGE MURPHY"TOM, DICK HARRY" Added Attraction— lice ^osT "Pride of the Bowery" MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sitts andfamily and Mrs. E..,Sitts of Aylmer,visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Silts on Sunday.The Mossley anniversary serviceswere held oli Sunday with Rev. Mr.Blair officiating for both services.The Mossley choir sang in the morn­ing and the singing by the Avonchoir in the evening, was also en­ joyed. The church was beautifullydecorated and large congregationswere present.There will be no church servicesnext Sunday, but everyone is invitedto the anniversary services at Ban­ ner. I '/The Trail Ranger' boys met onMonday evening in |he basement OfIhe church. A-C. Burleigh Hill and NofmanOlsen of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan,now stationed at St Thoma*, wereSunday visitors with, the former’s cousins, Mr. and Mr.-. E. Cornish andsons Harley and Jack,Mr. and Mra. Walter ScOtt of Ing­ ersoll, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mw. E.’Cornish.Master Warren Woodend of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with MasterHarley Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Woodend and daugh­ter Mildred of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. E. Cornish., Mrs. Wilson of Mount Vernon,spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Percy Spence.Mr. and Mrs. ,Wm. Northmore ofFolden’s Comers, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs-Robert Northmore.Mirf Helen Smith spent a fewdays with her grandmother, Mrs. • Smith, and her aunt, Miss E.. Smithof Woodstock.Miss Rosie Northmore of Belmont, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Northmore.Mr. Murray Hutcheson from Three Bridges; Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall anddaughter Joan of Putnam; Mr. Elleryand daughter, Alice, Mr. and Mrs.Emerson Johnson and son Elgin, ofVerorhoyle; Mra. O. Ward, Shirley»ind Cecil; Mr. Jack Ashworth, Mr.Wilbert Barr, Misses Florence and Catherine * Cowin of London; Mr.Harold Barf of Ingersoll; Miss IreneBarr of Harrietsville. were Sundayvisitors wfth Mr. and Mra. Frank Bair-and children Shirley.and Alvin.MrZand Mra. Blair of Ailsa Craig, Misr Myrtle Blah- of London, Mr,and Mrs .Andrew Hutcheson, Irenearid Bruce of BseaKville, Mrs. Jim. Hutcheson and sons Fred and Evan, Mrs. Albert Harris of Banner andMr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and sons,Ross and Grant, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady andfamily. The week-end of October 19tn and20th, was the anniversary of Chal-mer*s United Church. Rev. Neil Lcckie of Grimsby, conducted theSunday services. The choir providedspecial music. Monday evening thefowl supper was served to over 700 people. This*,was about the largestcrowd ever served. The programwhich followed waa'given by Londonand Brantford artists.,Rev. Neil Leckiq spent the anni-ver&ry week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Leslie. \Mrs. Wopds of Montreal, is visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. Jdoote andRev. Mooteland their family at themanse. I The ladiea| of the village spent anevening recently in Stratford guestsof Sirs. Goultj and Miss McKellar. Miss Jean McGee and Miss Scott of ThamesforiJ, spent' .Sunday withMr. and Mrs. 0. McGee.Miss Coristipe spent the week­ end nt her home in Watford.Mra. Lindsay Calder spent theweek-end with relatives in Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee andboys spent Saturday in Brantford. Miss Johnson spent tfce week-endat her home at Melbourne. A number of the young peopleattended a roller skating party inLondon Friday night. The exeetitivc of the Y.P.S. ofChalmer’s Church met nt the home ofJessie Henderson Thursday eveningand made plans for the winter’s work. The young people are being enter­tained by the Baptist Church Monday evening. JUST ARRIVEDNEW House Dresses THAMESFORD FOLDEN’S CORNERS 36” I shades,lasts.Only ... 36” F CURTAINS DRAPERIES W. W. WlLFORD INGERSOLL ig Store .0043.45.8543.50 .5042.50 B-Comple* Cap. Tliurtell’s Di Abdoi (A.B.D. ■■ 1 ■■ VITAMIN^! HAVE YOUR HAIR STYLED AT STORY’S For Story’s wave* like natural cuOur ■satisfied cubest recommendat A Tri.1 I* Ail PERMAN PricedFrom .. Mrs. Earl Millard spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Sid.Roberts, in Ingersoll.The W. A. of the United Church furnished the lunch for thebplowingmatch on Mr. Hargreaves’ farm onFriday and realized a nice sum fortheir church work.Mis* Catherine Miles of LondonNormal School, spCnt the weeK-cnd at her hopie here.Mr. and Mrs. Ek C. Keel of Pon­tiac, Michl, spent the weck-tind withMrs M. Phillips. *■ Mr andlMrs, lioward Phillips andfamily of Derehain, spent Sunday atthe formetis h'onie here.Mr. and IMra. j’hilip Manual, Dor­ othy and Eli*, spent Thursday withMiss Irrua. Manted in Hamilton. Mr and >Irs* Lewi*, Mrs.' AnnieLawrence, aqd Mra. Davi* of Brant­ford. "called tq see Mra. Budd on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. W. Chaining* ofThamesford . and Mr, and Mra. E. Sandick of North Oxford spentSunay with Mr. and Mra. RussellShelton. The Misses Jessie and Mary Wilsonspent Sunday at their home here.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton were Sunday guest*, with the. latteri* par­ents, Mr. knd Mrs. W. Little in WestZorra: ’ Miss Margaret Still of Detroit,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. P. Still. Mr. G. G. Hogg was a businessvisitor in Ottawa over the week-end.Mrs. Kilgour has returned to her home in Winnipeg after visiting, re­latives in the village.’ Miss Margaret Weir of Toronto? spent the week-end with her parents.Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Weir.Mrs. Merritt Hogg visited her par­ent-, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Platte­ ville last week.Mr. Murray JJcKay of the R.A.F. in McLeod, Alta./and . Mrs. McKayof* Toronto, are visiting the former’sparents, Sir. and Mrs. Geo. McKay. Miss Margaret Oliver was a week­end visitor at her home in Bright. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Snell ofEthel, spent Sunday with Mra. J. G.McKay and Miss Anabef McKay. Mr.Snell occupied the pupit in West­minster church on Sunday whileRev. C. E. Tayfor conducted anniver­sary services at Ethel, Ont. Mrs. Taylor and family accompaniedMr. Taylor, spending the day withfriends there. ■Mrs. Brownlee is spending a fewdays this week with friends nearListowel. Misses Margaret Hogg and BettyCorbett of London, spent the week­end at their homes in the village. "I wrote to thhow long cows s! “And they sai, “Just like short cows.” [■paper to find out ould be milked.,’ ■ The 52nd anniversary service* ofthe Dorchester United Church wereheld on Sunday with *' good attend­ance at both service;.. The churchwas attractively decorated with’mums for thtf occasion. Rev. S. T. Tucker, B..A., B.D., of Toronto, aformer pastor of' this church, wasthe guest speaker and delivered in­ spiring addresses at both services.The special music furnished by thechoir was under* the. direction of Mias Gene Hargreaves with Miss HattieRath at the organ and-Miss EvelynMorris accompanying on the piano. The music for the morning consistedof the anthems, ‘Jude Eternal”, and“Come Let Us Sing Unto the Lord,” and a solo, “Our .Prayer,” by MissMarion Taylor, and during the even­ing service, the choir rendered two anthems, “Behold God ‘is our Hel­per,” and “Now the Day is Over”.Mr. Frank Rickard and Miss Gene Hargreaves contritpited ,a duet,“Thanks be to God.” Rev. W. J.Taylor, pastor of the church, assisted in the service and the benediction atthe evening service was pronouncedby Rev. Mr. Lindsay of St Peter’s Church. The offering for the dayamounted to $477.00.The regular meeting of the Dor­ chester Junior Institute-was held atthe home of Josephine Calvert. TheDorchester Junior, farmers also met the same night The next meeting isto be held at the home of- Ofcar Sil-verthorn on the second Tuesday in November. Mr. and Mrs. Hopier B. Neely andsons of London, were Sunday guestswith the former’s mother, Mrs. Geo.Neely.Mrs. Palmer of Toronto, is spend­ing some time with Bier parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. Williams.Mr. and Mra. Walter Ellery andMr. and Mrs. Bert Kllery of Inger­ soll, were Sunday gqest* with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Spring.Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Leslie ofBanner, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morris.Mr and Mrs. Marvin McCallum anddaughter Gloria, of London, wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. HuntMr. and Mrs. Archie McNiven and son of Wilton Grove and Mrs. MabelHatcher of London, were Sundayguests tvith Misses. Annie and Cath­arine McCallum. Mr and Mrs. George Barr ofLambeth, were Sunday guerts with the former's parents, Mr. and Mr*. B. R. Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettitt spent the week-end with relatives at Til­bury.Mrs. F. Hunter and Mias Amy Hunter were Friday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Empey at Melbourne.L.A.C Clifford Broadhurst left forSaskatchewan to return to dutyafter spending some time with hisparents.Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Morris of Harrietsville, spent Sunday with re­latives here.The Continuation School held their annual Hallowe’en party on Fridayevening with the pupils and ex-pupilsand teachers gathering for a socialevening.Mrs, C. BAwlings held a successfulauction sale of farm stock and im­plements on Thursday afternoon. • Mr. J. H. Broadhurst and familywish, to convey their thanks to, Rev.- W. J. Taylor, the choir and congrega­tion of the United Church for, re­quest granted.^ The Red Cross Society are holdingan antique tea at the home of Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Barr on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 6th, from 3 to 5 p.m.and on Friday afternoon, Nov. 7th,from 3 to 5 p.m.. and al«o Fridayevening, from 8 to 10 p.m. A specialinvitation is extended to the men toattend on Friday evening. The ad­mission is something old that can bedisposed of for cash for the warfunds. If this is not available you may pay 25c and get admission. Thecommittee in dharge would appre­ciate the loan of anything antiquefor display. Th same may be left atMr. Barr’s house a few days previousto these dates, or get in touch withany Red Cross worker and they willsec it is broujftt to the village.The boys from the Dorchester CalfClub attended the banquet sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of London, at Ailsa Craig on Thursday evening last. Following the chicken supper, afloor riiow was enjoyed, with tne fol­ lowing artiste taking part: Ed. Slat-ter Fred. Hunt, Miss Lonnie Lane.Bruce Armstrong and Bruce Sharpe.Presentation* 01 the cupe and prizeswere made to the boys by GeorgeSmith. Following is Hie standing ofthe Dorchester tour winners: 1st,Jack Hunter, Dorchester; 2nd, FrankHunter, Dorchester; 3rd, RonnieHutcheson, Putnam; 4th, Grant GiU,_Mount Elgin. “Look here,” said the captain to the newly-appointed sergeant, “there are men coming into camp night alter night after 'Lights Out* has ueen sounded. It's got to stop I* A few days later he asked the sergeant whether things had ;im- proved. "Oh, yes, sir," wps the re­ ply. "The last man in blows the bugle now!” AVON FRIDAY SATURDAY >1.00 ONE DOLLAR DRESSES Special for Dollar Day*. $1.00 2 Specially priced for Days. Fine Fingering Yarn Exceptionally good quality knitting wool foe *ock*. Smartly styled drome* for bourn df'other wear. Fine quality attractive print pattern*. A large assortment in both Miaaaa* All Wool fine 5/1 rib kneesocks with elastic striped cuff. Popular heather shade*.Site* 7 to 10. 2 $1.0 WOMEN’S Wool Hose Wool and Raff'on exception­ally fln<r ogtdity. Season’* LONDON, ONTARIO *1.00 For Your Dollar A Dollar Will Do NEED GLASSES 1 Ask us about thw manyadvantages of using TILL YER LENSES. Follow the safy way, *ea - TREBlfcCOOCoproMETnisrs WALKER 'STORES, L im itedmmaiam THURSDAY October 3 0th , 31st and November 1st D VMM A MTC WOMEN’S bo ys* KIiRUVANla Rayon Hose Knee Sox WOMEN’S BROADCLOTH; PRINT 5 YARD END CORSETS, CORSELETTES BRASSIERES, GIRDLES GABTER BELTS, Etc. Fine Quality Circular KnitRayon Hose, with fashionmarks, lisle soles and top*.Attractive and practical. Size* 9 to 10H. P--o--p--u*l a-r A number .of Avon people attend­ONE DOLLAR 3 >1.00 ed the fowl supper at Crampton Uni­ted Church on Monday night.Friend* of Mrs. T. Beer are gluito see her convalescing at her howafter being twelve day* in AlexsttinaHospital. Ingersoll. - /• Mrs. I, Bowes left on Wednesday for Toronto to visit her niece/Rev. Waldam Williams of Hamil­ ton, was a guest at theon Sunday.The ^von United Ch provided the musk forservice of the Mossley Uanniversary. Mr. Granta solo and the ehoiranthelma, “Jesu* i*“Unward ChristianJ4r. Smith of Pntn church service atmorning.man toci|cCrampto Bright colorful cotton plaid*, flared style skirt* for while where second S oe of Verachoyle, P. Cornish of Put- and ing service atfiftieth anniver- tended cm f..he home of■udettL, Mr* andlUv. London on SaturdayMr*. G. Corliss left on Thufadayfor Sarnia, on a buiinew trip.’*'* ”* ‘ was well at-’ on Dollar Day*. $1.00 y Mir. Girls' Plaid Skirts BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALK MASON’S. Ingerwll AT THE TRIBUNE “’^“SLw The MOST a* «ich a bargain is not likely to be found again. Sim about 20’ z 40” in a multitude of color­ful attractive pattern*. Phots. |0 • STORY'S BEAUTY SALON Ingoeoril C O A L h choireveningChurchrliss sang,ndered twoling|”jera.”__...conducted'the n, on Sunday day.Mrs. J. Christie spent Thursdayafternoon in Ingersoll, visiting her *on, Mr. Murray Christie and Mrs.Christie.u Mr and Mra. W Clifford, Evriyn, BIG THIRSTY BATH TOWELS ARTISTS SMOCKS Quality prints Roys' Wool Sweaters Fine all wool, long sleeve pullovers, with sipper neckopening. Fancy horizontal stripes in tones of Blue, Brown, Green and Wine. Sixes 24 to 32. PRINT cheerful pattart* fRINT HOUSE New Foil Hand Bags Pleasingly tricky, fancy and practical atyted handbag* that will suit a try purse. A splendid aamrtment for Dollar Day* in Black, Brown, Wi $1.00 PILLOWCASES Attractively boxed pillowcaaee that make fine gifts.Fanny colored embroidery FLANNEL TONE SKISHIRTS BABYLAYETTES Splendid MISSES’ .-4 LADIES' SAMPLE SLIPS $1.00 a pair $1.00PR- $1.00 $1.00 l See What WALKER STORES, Limited