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OCLnew_1941_11_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI2.W on THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ■'Tt# Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. MUCH INTEREST IN JUNIOR FARMERS’ - PLOWING MATCH Ukrainia^bonates A Pony To Red Cross THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6,1941 seventh annual plowing match sponsored by the Ingersoll Junior Farmers was held, on the farm of William Cowell, 257 King street cast, Ingersoll, on Wednes­ day, October 29th. It was regarded as the best yet undertaken by the Junior Farmers and that consider­ able interest was taken in the affair was indicated by the large crowd in attendance throughout the day. There were twenty entries in the horse contests- and six entries in the tractor classes. Competition was keen and the committee in charge of the affair, Wm. Northmore, Mur­ ray Budd, Walter Wilson, Jr., Bruce Amos, Vernon Quthbert, Harold Wiseman, Keith Cody and Cecil Howard were well pleased with the success of the affair. Consider­ able attention was paid bo the work of the younger contestants and it is hoped to have more entries in this class another year. The youngest plowman was Her­ bert. Rawlings, 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rawlings. The list of prize winners in the various events follows: Open class — Harry Blackman, Ross Hargreaves, Robert Roberta, Norman Shelton, George Jakeman. Best crown—Harry Blackman. Best Finish—Harry Blackman. Class open to active members of Ingersoll ’ ’ " Howard, Cuthbert, Howard. Best Crown—Fred Howard. Best Finish—Murray Budd. - No handling class—Fred Bert­ rand, Howard McQueen, Arlington Robinson, Bert Whately, Lawrence Mills. Best crown—Arlington Robinson. Best finish—Howard McQueen. Class open to 21 years and un­ der—Vernon Cuthbert, Max Frank­ lin, Fred Williams, Glen Bartram, Keith Cody. Best crown—Vernon Cuthbert. Best finish—Fred Williams. Class boys, 17 years and under— Leslie Pellow, Harold Masaon, Bruce Amc«. Herbert Rawlings. Bert crown—Bruce Amos. Best finish—Leslie Pellow. Tractor class—10 inch plow— Ed. Mitchell, J. Hargreaves, Rapt. Best crown—Ed. Mitchell. Best finish—Ken. Rath. Tractor class, 12 inch plow— Larlie Carmichael, Ralph Swartout, W. B. Blancher. Best crown—Leslie Carmichael, Best finsh—Ralph Swartout. Specials—Begt land plowed by /*<as*ey-Harris ‘plow—Harry Black- *man. County Inter-Club- competition consisting of two chosen members' from each club—First, Ingersoll Junior Farmers, 164 points; 2nd, Innerkip Junior Fanners* Club, 158'4 points. Best team and equipment—Vern­ on Cuthbert, Bruce Amos. Dorchester—Because this country has been good to him, Nick Wasy- leiw, Ukrainian farmer near Dor­ chester, is giving a pony to the Red Cross. Mr. Wasyleiw said when he announced his intention to donate the three-year-old Fercheron mare to the war effort, that he was offer­ ed $100.00 for her a little time ago. It is expected that the horse will be raffled and the proceeds used by the Red Cross to help /nany needy in England.In Mr. Wasyleiw’s /own words: “I saw in the Press knout the blindherse “Bill”, being/given to the Red Cross, and I itiink about how people have been rfial good to meand my folks in / this country and how I have prospered here untilnow I have all finds of farm im­ plements, tractdr, pure-bred cattle, horses, and moficy in the bank and I want to do something for this country I liks”' Mr. Wasyleiw hasbeen in Canada 11 years. He came here from Austria with $12.00 in his pocket and took various jobs be­ fore he bought his little farm near Dorchester. He has given a very good example of the loyalty and gratitude that immigrants to this country feel. LIONS CLUB LADIES’ NIGHT HELD AT WEST OXFORD CHURCH The annual Ladies* Night of the Ingersoll Lions Club was held on Tuesday evening, October 28th, at the West Oxford United Church. An exceptionally fine chicken supper was served by the ladies of the congregation to members of the club, their ladies and a number of guests. About one hundred were in attendance and the program was ably presided over by Lion President John E. Borland. Lion Fred Bigham led the sing­ songs and Miss Mary Crowley acted as accompanist for the evening. Mr. Borland proposed the toast to “The King,” which was responded to byall singing, the‘National Anthem. Past President Lfon Clifford J. Hines proposed the toast to “The Ladies," to which Mrs. John E. Boklund, wife of Lho president, re­ sponded. Rev. John Morris, rector of Old St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Wood- stock, was the guest speaker and delivered a most appropriate ad­ dress, “Will Junior Farmers — Fred Murray Budd, Mervyn Bill Northmore, Cecil Ken. NOTICE ! Re-union Active Service ST. PAULMRLS’ GUILD SPONSOR COFFEE PARTY A friendly, if somewhat startling skeleton, was on hand in the vesti­ bule of St. Paul’s Sunday School hall on Thursday evening, to greet the many who attended the Coffee Paity, sponsored by the Girls’ Guild of the church. In the main hall, where the tea was held and in the small roomq used a*. "Forjune booths,” the decorations were / also in this Hallowe’en theme. Jack o’ lanterns grinned enrfkgingly or in a leering manner, at the guests while cut-outa of witches and goblins adorned the wall. Corn stalks and the rich red of oak leaves, framed backgrounds for the brighter decor­ ations such as pumpkins and squashand these with the rathei* dim 'light­ ing conveyed ’the very spirit of autumn and Hallowe’en. ( A beautiful arrangement of green and red grapes, grapefruit, oranges, apples, gourds, pears and bananas, centred the-white linen covered tea table, and was flanked by orange and black candles in silver candle- abra. The other appointment* on the tea table were also of silver. Each small table, had as its centre, an orange candle in an apple holder. Presiding over the tea and coffee cups during the evening were Mis* Effie Bower, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Miss Annie Moon and Miss Edna Curine. Mrs. Lewi* McC^mbe, presi­ dent of the Guild and Mrs. H. H. Turner, received the guests and Mr*. R. B. Hutt, leader of the Guild, a**isted in entertaining the guest*. During the evening a most en­ joyable musical program was pre­ sented. This included piano solo* by Mhp. Grace Sivyer and Mh* Bar­ bara Staples; piano aocordian solos. Miss. Helen Balfour; xylophone aolo* by Mrs. J. Giffen, with Mr*. Fred Funnell as accompanist. The fortune booths, presided over by Mr*. C. L'ren and Mi** Janet Bower, at­ tracted many of the guests as did the “Fish Pond” in charge of Mrs. K. White and Mis* Margaret Hol. iingshead. Mrs. LeRoy Haycock was the convener of the coffee party, while member* of the Guild formed the various committee* under her direct­ ion. ‘ speaking on the subject, —, Our Civilization Survive?’’ The speaker was introduced by Lion Alex. H. Edmonds and the thanks of the gathering were ex­ pressed to the speaker by Lion J. Ferris David. A past president’s pin was presen­ ted to the immediate Past President, Clifford J. Hines, by Lion J. Ferris David on behalf of. the club. Vocal solos, were given duringthe evening by Master David Bowes of Ingersoll and Miss Grace Bride- bon, Windsor, choir leader of the Walkerville Baptist Church, with Mirs Mary Crowley as piano accom­ panist -Xs add re s of welcome was extended the gathering by Rev. R. B. Cumming.of Salford, minister of the church, who reviewed the his­ tory of the congregation which dated back to the year 1802. A shadow skit of an operation was presented by Lions John Speed, Stanley Moon and Thoma* Wilson. This received much applause and brought forth rounds of laughter. An auction sale conducted by Lion Joseph W. ChurchOuse, Tail Twister of the club, provided much amuse­ ment and netted a good sum for the club’s treasury. The drawing for the ladies’ prize was made by David Bowes and.the;winner was Mrs. R. Harold Parr. Lion W. W, Wilford expressed the thanks of the club to the Indies of the West Oxford ‘ Church for the lovely supper they provided and also thanked all others., who contributed to the program and assisted in any_ way towards making the evening a success. Mrs. Leonard Caffyn replied to this expression of thanks on be­ half of fhe ladie* of the chbreh. Dr. W. W. Hughe* Wa* Y’s Men’* Speaker Ingersoll Y’» Men** Club • Wife—"You told me before we off.” . Husband—"Yea, I know but 1 didn’t know how well off I was.” INGERSOLL WAR CHARITIES TAKE NOTICE that thr annual Hireling of ther-wmber. nf INGERSOU- WAR CHARITIES will be held >n the Cwuncil Chamber at tine Town Hall, Ingersoll^ on Tuesday evening, November 18th, 1941, commencing Director* far thr entuing WESTINGHOUSE OFFICIAL ADDRESSED KIWANIS Mis* .Margaret Bower Honoured At Shower Yearly Rate*Canada, $1.50 "Radio Goes To War," Wa* Subject of Informative Talk By Hartley Hunter of Ham­ilton. The Ingersoll Y’» Men’* Club held their regular meeting at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday evening Last. President Gordon Henry con­ ducted the business. It was announced that on Tues­ day, Nov. 11th, all the clubs of the Western Ontario diktritt will meet in London. A large turn out of local members is expected. Dr. Reg. Roger* led in a rousing sing-song; while Ewart ^Bartley ably accompanied at th* piano. Committee report* were given by George Clifton on juvenile basket­ ball activities; Ross Bigham on vol­ leyball, and Gordon Pittock on the Christmas tree project. The highlight of the evening wa* a showing of several reel* of Henry Ford’s Grenville Village and Zoo at Dearborn Mich. These were taken in natural color* by Dr. W. W. Hughes, of Embro. Dr. Hughe* pro. «ented a patriotic war film of hi* own arrangement depicting the ideals and principles of our demo­ cratic world leaden a* compared with the pagan and barbarian ide** Membcrs of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club were privileged to hear an ad­ dress of outstanding interest at their regular weekly supper meeting at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday evening last. The guest speaker was Hartley Hunter, manager of the Radio Division, Merchandise Depart­ ment of the Canadian Westing­ house Company, Limited, Hamilton, who gave an exceptionally fine talk. His subject was "Radio Goes To War.” The club president, Kiwan- ian W. A. C. Forman, was in charge of the meeting which was well at­ tended. Kiwanian E. H. Albrough, local Westinghouse dealer, introdu­ ced Mr. Hunter to the club and re­ ferred to his interest in radio, dat­ ing back many years. The speaker traced the develop­ ments of science that lead up to the present state of perfection in radio. The discovery of the alternating cur­ rent by Michael Farraday and the development of the electro magnetic theiry had formed the basic prin­ ciples upon which the telegraph and wireless had been perfected. Mr. Hunter told of the develop­ ment of wireless communications by Marconi and the perfection of radio telephony through the efforts of Lee De Forest. Radio played an important part in the last war, being used to a marked degree by Germans, but the British were able to listen-in and gained much valuable information at times unknown to the Germans, the speaker stated. Mr. Hunter pointed out that it wa* not -until Dr. Frank Conrad decided to establish the regular broadcast of radio pro­ grams that the development of radio advanced rapidly. ’’Dr. Con­ rad secured a licence and started Radio Station KJLK.A., at Pitts­ burg, just twenty-one years ago this week,” the speaker declared. From this start stations sprung up throughout the United States, Can­ ada, Great Britain, Russia and Germany. Russia was said to have con­ ducted extensive experiment* and as early a* 1528 wa- Broaden-ting in more than 60 tongue* to spread education and propaganda. to the people both inside and* outside her border*. Germany was quick to fol­ low Russia and Hitler started regu­ lar transmission to North America in English. Mr. Hunter emphasized the fact that radio had really gone to war in the present world conflict. The Nazis in particular, had made great use of the facilities of radio and particularly tried to capture the radio station* in the path of their conquest* without damaging them. It was the opinion of the speaker that Hitler would never have risen to his present power had it not been for the radio., Radio had been a great aid to bomber* in finding their targets and it wa* playing a much more important part in the present war than many realized. Mr. Hunter reminded hi* hearer* that Germany had been making preparation for the war for upward* of ten years and Britain and her allies had only really got started into production at the present time and would require many months until 'they could be on an equal footing with the Nazi, He urged every Canadian to give their all-out help toward* winning the war by depriving themselves of everything that wa*. not neeemry and of thing* that would be of use to th* armed forces, Mr. Hunter was given the undiv­ ided attention of hi* hearer* and was’ loudly applauded for his splen­ did talk. The thanks of th* eh»b war* ex­ tended to tb* speaker by Kiwanian J. M. Wilson. * A bride-el^ct of this week, Miss Margaret Bower, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Preston -T: Walker, by friends' on Monday evening. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus, Patsy Miller and Grace Walker escorted Miss Bower into the prettily decor; ated rooms. Silver and white stream­ ers from a dainty pink parasol formed, a’ canopy over the many at­ tractive gifts. , After opening the gifts, Miss Bower graciously expressed her ap­ preciation. Delicious refreshments served by the hostess and assistants, brought a very pleasant evening to a close. COUNCIL SET NOV. 21st AS NOMINATION DAY Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks Named InEvent of Election On Mon­day, Decemer 1st. Mayorkautoniatically held office for Anniversary ServicesHeld At I War Savin< Certifieiste* regularly leaders. The main theme wu that Sunday with rndanee. Rev W. Taylor of St James’ Church Choir Held Hallowe’en Social Following a ’short rehearsal Friday evening last, the choir of St. James’ Anglican Church held aHallowe’en masquerade party in the parish hall assembly room which was prettily decorated for the affair. Games and contests under the supervision of Brooks, were greatly prizes presented to Prizes for the most tames were won by Balfour and Hazel Palmer, ,......_Harold Wilson also received a prize for a special costume.At the close of the - evening de­ licious refreshments were served from a gaily decorated table con­ vened by Misses Marion Jackson and Ada Cook. Mrs. Victor enjoyed, and the winners, original cos- Misses Helen while The regular meeting of the Town Council was held in the council chamber on Monday evening. His Worship Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, occupied the chair and Councillors Harry T. Bower, Sidney H. Under­ wood, Kenneth R. Daniel and George Preston were in attendance. The minutes of the previous meeting and a number of accounts were read. There were no commun­ ications. Councillor Bower read the report of the Finance Committee which recommended the payment of a number of accounts* and that the balance of $244.00 in the estimates of the Public Library Board, be placed to the credit of that body. Councillor Underwood gave the report of the Police and Indigent Committee. This recommended the payment of several accounts, also that the Ingersoll Branch No. 119 of the Canadian Legion be granted street privileges on Saturday, Nov­ ember 8th, for the holding of Poppy Day and that $25.00 be granted the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club towards the cost of a banquet and reception for service men to be held here during the Christmas holiday period. Councillor Daniel read the report of the Board of Works Committee. The payment of accounts was rec­ ommended in this report and per­ mission was granted Frank Witty to erect a gasoline pump on his property providing he secured the necessary government permit and the pump was approved by the building inspector. Councillor Daniel also presented the report of the relief committee which recommended the payment of accounts and also named Councillor Harry T. Bower as Acting Mayor during the absence from town of Mayor Murray. The report of the Market Com­ mittee was given by Councillor Preston. This recommended the pay­ ment of accounts. All committee n ports were ad­ opted as read without any discuss-ioh. , On motion of Councillors Bower and Undprwood' a by-law war intro­ duced,’.given it* first and second readings, considered in committee of the whole, read a third time, fin­ ally powed, signed, sealed and numbered 1125, providing for the appointment of a time and place for the holding of nomination* and I for appointing Deputy Returning Officers- Ptill PlnrVa an^ 11.__ It wartmoved by Councillor Dan­ iel and seconded by Councillor Preston, that the agreement be­ tween the Corporation and The.UtaBye re the Municipal Dump be and the same jY hereby ratified and approved and the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized to execute the said agreement on behalf of the Corporation and to -affix the corporate seal thereto. It was explained that Mr. Pye is to receive $10.00 per week for look­ ing after the dump and the town i* 10 h<>Ve the U3C o f his P«»P«rty free. HARRIETSVILLE.. ehiw!L.ani Jack and^ith ‘i ^*m,llton- «P«nt. Sunday witn the latter s sister. Mr-- PO'Neil and Mr. O’Neil. ’Miss Irma Shackleton spent the J i Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Legg of Lon- FOR SALE"**ci*l* for the d ~lPorceIain tub demon-, «trator washer, nearly new: Vac­uum Cleaner. $40.00 off each an- M r D uv-al- »t P. T.Walkers Furniture Store, Inger- W. C. T. u. Meeting S«lford—The October meeting of ihe W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bell, of Verschoyle, on Wednesday afternoon. There was a large attendance of member* and visitors. The devotional period was conducted by the evangelistic sup­ erintendent, Mrs. AdeJbert jtaycock. A hymn was sung and the Scripture lesson taken from the Book-ofPhilemon, was read by /he leader who commented on various parts of the book. Prayer was offered by Rev. R. B. Cumming. Another hymn w*s sung and Mrs. Albert Quinn pre­ sided for the remajhder of the meeting. Rev. R. BJ Cumming and Rev. H- A. Edwaidfc sang a duet, "Let The Lower Lights Be Burn­ ing," ydth -Mr< Irtne Fewster ’ as piano accpriipfinUtii * The minutes read by the secretary, Mrs. I. Few- ster, were adopted and a report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Harley Atwooi. Rev. R, B. Cumming gave a splendid talk, on "Temperance."Mrs. b|ax Alrrjs favored with a solo scqomp«ni4d by Miss Dora Har-___ ...... risen. , A ver/ fine report of the ’ Office^, PdT Clerk* \nd" PoHin* Provincifil Cotvenlion held recently I Place* in the event of a Municipal in finnni* wwii ku Klcctipn Nomination* will be for the of­ fice of Couacillora, School Trustees and Public Utilities Commissioner and will be, held in th* town hall on Friday evening, November 21st, lietween the hour* of 7.30 and 8.30 p.m. In the event of an elect­ ion being necessary, it will be held on Monday, December 1st, between the hours of 9 a m. and 7 p.m. The Polling Place*, Deputy 'Returning Officer* and Poll Clerk* were namvj follows. Si»Miv.«ion No. 1 -A t Hall, cor­ ner Bell and John straete—John L. Fleet, Deputy Returning Officer; William Freemantle, Poll Cterk. Subdivision No. 2—At corner of Carnegie and George Street*— Geo. R. Heenan, Deputy Returning Officer; Mr, Wilfred Smith, Poll Clerk. tSubdivision No. 1—At 19 KingStreet East—Edward L McMulkin, Deputy Deturning Officer; Clarence TteW, P 4I Cterk. 1 Subdivision No. 4—At 42 King Street Eoat-Mr*. Jami - MacKenzie.Deputy Returning Officer; Mrs. Wm. Kirwin, Poll Clerk. Subdivision No. 5 -At 3 King Street We*t—Cbsrles B. Stuff in, Deputy Returning Officer; Mae Horwean, Poll Clerk, Subdivision No. SA—At 17 King street WeH—W, IL Artcall, Deputy Returning Offiedr; Fred Alderaon, Poll Clerk. Subdivision No, 4—At . Brady's in Sarntt wa* given by the presi­ dent, Mrs. H. A. Edwards who was: the delegate from the local Union. Plans were made for. a concert to be held in the school on Friday evening, November 14th. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. J. W. Diekout. Dainty re­ freshments were served by the ho*- tete and a pleasant social h*f? hour enjoyed together. High Score* At The Duplicate Bridge Club Eight table* were in play at the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club, . held on Monday evening in the Ingv-sqU Inn. The 'Kteh scores were a*’ fol­ lows: / 1, L. W. Staples, George Beck, Plus 23; 2, Mrs. R. A. Odell, Mrs. C, Hoag, plus If; 3, H. G. Hall, Mia* M. Robinson and A. J. Kenne­ dy, W. H. Arkell, tied, minus 1; 4, J. G. Montgomery, Mrs. H. G. Hall, Amur 2 %. - 1, Mr*. J. G. Montgomery, Mr*. T. D. Maitland, phis 15; 2, Mrs. H. G. Furlong,- Mirs. V. Waterhouse. f>lu» 9%; 3, Mr*. H. G. Small, Mrs. A. J, Kennody, plus 3H; 4, Dr, J. M. Rogers, Mrs. X. A. Stone, pin* Name* Wanted dered the anthem*. "Make a JoyfulNoto Onto JeMwh" and "Taka waited by th* Ingersoll Kiw*ni» Club who ar* endeavoring .to hold a banquet andgat-to-gether for John Bower. Deputy Return in g Offi­ cer; Mra K Brady. Poll Clark Councillor BICYCLES FOR saleJurt arrived, one Girl’* C.CJ4. Bicycle, Two Men’s Bicycles. Ifktter gei on T?° Bown“n Company,Phone 60, Ingersoll. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACEDWnnger Roller* rep&ced. Th*y make your old wringer Eks »nrKe*tle’a Garag*. Ph£. ?79. USED GCX>DS FDR NEWYo° C*n n,e* Ftmiitura. Stoves, Sewing Matting Ptono-_ graphs, for new RADIO EQU IFF Phone" 139 — PATEBSOrrS TAXI Bir Demand For Holsteins BANK OF M ON TREA L for Victory Research on The Food Front Always, Canada his come th tough stronger, better, triumphant. May the so come through the present fiery trial. To this end we work and dedicate the institution's service, just as our 6000 loyal employees are working and dedicating their personal services. the Bank witnessed the Crimean War, the Indian Mutiny, and, with other loyal Canadian*, enlisted for the duration in the South African War and World War I, tad now marches with the Dominion and the Empire in World War IL For just one year short of a century-and-a-epuner —124 dramatic, dynamic, historic years—the Bank of Montreal has lived, wotked and watched with Canada. The Bank has seen war come and peace go, peace come and war depart; shared Canada's straggle through every night of economic depression since 1817; rejoiced to see Canada always triumph over all adversity. Founded two years after the Battle of Waterloo, Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager BeachviUe (Sub-Agency) i Open Tuesday and Friday -Reception of Her Majesty's XXXIXth Regi- jmeni of Foor, on their arrival in Montreal from rhe Crimes, on the 28rh June, 1856, passing under the Triumphal Arch at rhe Place d'Armes Page 2 Verne Meek spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Stephen Noxon spent Tuesday in London. THURSDAY, -NOVEMBER 6th, L$>41 I Isn’t It Qu eer ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Frank McEwan and family have moved into the village of Veracnoyle where Mr. McEwan has taken over the cheese factory. Lawrence Waite occupied the chair at the B.Y.P. U. meeting Monday night. Mr. Crum gave an address and Mrs. W J. Tune sang a very pretty solo. Miss Grace Noe has been officially notified of the wounding of her brother, Lance Corporal Fred Noe. He was employed in Richardson and Rae’s Hardware, Store before enlisting with the 71rt. — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 656 J. C. Harris of the 47th Battery, has arrived home from Petawawa camp. The annual meeting of the Liberal-Conservative Association of Ingersoll was held on Monday even­ ing. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, James Sinclair; Secretary, Wm. Gemmell. Will George, of Galt, spent Sunday at hia home here. Miss Susie Boles returned last yveek from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Billings in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. J. G. Scott has been appointed district or­ ganizer for the Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist .Church. Five automobile loads from London visited Bel­ mont Masonic Lodge Friday night, when Dan Mc­ Larty was initiated including the DJJ.G.M., Dr. C. H. Zeigler. ----------------.----- — 1941 »u Ii66.i40.000 romnsred with Bbp.W4.W0 In the Mrs. Frank Mins|iall attended the Provincial Sun­day School Convention at Kitchener last week. Mrs. Edward Hargan and little daughters have returned from a visit with the former’s parents in Weyburn, Saskatchewan. F. McDougall, the well known grocer, is having a fine new plate glass window’ "put in his stZre. Mrs. R. Corbett of Verschoyle, spent the week­ end in Tillsonburg, visiting with her daughter and family, Mrs. G. ‘Dynes. <t A quiet wedding' took place on Wednesday, 8th inst, at high noon, when Rev. L. W. Hill united in holy wedlock, Mr. Arthur George Haight of St.Thomas and Miss Lily Ethel Lasenby, West Oxford. Miss Anna Springer, Holbrook, is visiting Miss Edith James at Mount Elgin. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Piles of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Nov. 9th 1916 Miss Minnie Stoakley of Mount Elgin, has ac­ cepted the position of teacher in the 9th School, Ostrander. Miss Lalley of Cincinatti and Miss Davis of New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery at Mount Elgin last week. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2-00 per year in advance. _______________________________ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE "The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 116 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER- Visitors From Space Are you a star-gazer? Do you stand on clear evenings staring at the bright points of light in the great vault above? Suddenly one seems to tumble from the sky—a falling star or meteorite. Sometimes its arrival on this earth is observed, but more often its presence is discovered only by accident long afterward. Meteorites are believed to be fragments of stars which have exploded and sent their parts speeding in all directions through space. If one of these fragments, happens to enter the air of our world, the friction is so great that it glows .whije-hot and its surface melts. After it has landed and»cooled, the meteorite often looks burned and rusty with numerous cavities like thumb-prints all over the surface.These visitors from’ space vary greatly in size, from particles of dust to masses weighing several tons. They are of great interest because of the information which they give about our own earth and about our neighbours in the universe. Some of them are composed almost entirely of metal and look like pieces of rusty iron; others look like stones. When examined they are found to be very similiar to what we have-on earth or what we suspect that we have far down in the interior. In the galleries of the Royal Ontario Museum are many 'examples of these heavenly visitors, some in their complete state, some cut into slices so that their internal structure may ibe observed. Administrator of Retail Trade Appointment of Edgar Gordon Burton, general . manager of the Robert Simpson Company Limited, as Administrator of Retail Trade, was announced last week from Ottawa by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. First of the administrators to be named in con­ nection with the price ceiling, Mr. Burton will sup­ ervise retail prices and it is under his jurisdiction that the Wartme Prices and Trade Board braenh offices across Canada will operate. A native of Toronto, Mr. Burton served two years with Carson, Pirie, Scott and Company of Chicqpo after graduating from the University of Toronto. He joined the staff of the Robert Simpson Company in 1926 and two years later was sent to Europe for a year on work which took him into every industrial zone of France and Great Britain. Following eleven years as buyer and manager of .Simpson's Readp-To-Wear Department, he was ap­ pointed in 1937 to the post of general manager. Mr. Burton will serve the Wartime Prices and Trade Board without remuneration. For Poat-War Prosperity . Self-Discipline is called for. The war industries have put large amounts of money in circulation and it is not surprising that this money is being' spent * for new clothes and new house furnishings, particu- 7 larly whyi the recipients of the new income are in many cases enjoying a surplus of earnings over liv­ ing costs for the time in many years. The War Savings Certificate habit is of national importance because it can be made to catch the extra five or ten dollars that would otherwise be squandered on an unnecessary, purchase. Purchase ■ of the certificate is *similar to the payment of an ' insurance premium in that it puts the money where it will not be used except in a real emergency. In two other ways the certificate is si miliar to- an insurance policy. It is insurance against failure of Canada's war effort and is also insurance against post-war unemployment. If Canadians will restrain their buying impulses now, the purchasing power released when it is again desirable to go on a buying spree should assist materially in providing jobs for the mam of workers who will no longer be needed in making munitions. “We Need Men,” Say* Col. Drew On Thursday, before a packed audience of the Empire and Canadian Clubs in Toronto .at the Royal York Hotel, Colonel George Drew, the Ontario Con­ servative leader, gave hia first public address in Can­ ada after two months* fact-finding'study in the Brit­ ish Isles. In a strong emotional and stirring address he told with new conviction the rtory of a nation that had found itself'in its most desperate momenta; and of another nation—Canada—that must follow the pattern of unselfish unity Britain has set, if it ia THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6,1941 The Women's Missionary Society of the Baptist Church met in convention in the Bloor Street Bap-, tist Church,1 Toronto, yesterday and today. The following from Ingersoll were in attendance.: Mrs. F. W. Wateqs, Mrk J. W. Hey, Mrs. W. A. Elliott; Mrs, T. R. Mayberry and Miss M. Winders. Will Show OntarioGrain At Chicago Ontario grain and seed growers who in the past have gained an enviable reputation in the United States by their winnings at the In­ ternational Grqin and Hay Show at Chicago, will again be represented at the big Chicago show being held this year from Nov. 29th, to Dec­ ember 6. ' To encourage Ontario growers to exhibit at Chicago, the Ontario Dept, of Agriculture will give an added prize of $16.00 to each ex­ hibitor winning a first prize and $6 each to exhibitors winning highest awards in the various classes provid­ ing such exhibitors did not win a first prize in the same class. Growers interested in showing at Chicago may obtain a list of the classes and prizes offered by writ­ ing John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Parliament Buil­ dings, Toronto. Mr. MacLeod points out thpt crops in southern Ontario were harvested under excellent weather conditions this year and many growers have grain and seed from which it should be possible to produce a prize winning sample. All ■entries must reach Chicago not later than November 10th, Mr. MacLeod states. A very pretty double wedding ’was celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Wednesday morn­ ing, when two sisters, Misses Stella and Gladys .Johnson,-daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo John­ son, of Centreville, were married to Roy McKay of Ingersoll, and Elgin Whaley of .Harrietsvilie, re­ spectively. Rev. Father Gnam performed tiie cere­ mony. Miss Kathleen O’Callaghan, Ingersoll, was bridesmaid and Thomas J. Morrison, .Ingersoll, best man. Mrs. Mills played the organ, while Miss Mar­ guerite Enright and Fred O'Callaghan rendered .vo- The demand for Holstein cattle for export to the United States has continued to be very keen during the past month. Breeders from all parts of Ontario shared in this lu­ crative trade. Shipments went for­ ward to Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massa­ chusetts, New Y’ork, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois. Sixty-five head were shipped to San Juan, Porto Rico, by James W. Fergusson, Ingersoll. These animals, secured for foundation purposes, were hand-picked from Oxford and Perth Counties. Carl H. Gray, West Liberty, Ohio, arranged through Geo. Hart, Woodstock, for the purchase of forty females, most­ ly from Oxford County herds. George Currie, Sales Agent of the Oxford Holstein Club, supervised the assembly and forwarding of two shipment to Indiana and one to Pennsylvania. Thirty-six head went to Joe Cohen, Portsmouth, N. H. These, too, were mostly from this -district with Elmer Lawr, Wood- stock, acting as agent for Mr. Cohen. Local breeders contributing to these shipments were as follows:— Fred McDonald, John J. Matheson, F. J. Curry, Scott Bros,, Thos. B. Hart, Harry Foster, Archibald E. Perry, Irwin V. Hartley,. Earl Cor­ man. Harper Hammond, R. A. Mar­ riage and Elliott Bros., Woodstock; Francis Pirie, W. W. Nancekivell, Qnniel Barratt and A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll; Wm. Hanson,* J. Alvin| Innes, H. Earl Day, Frank Smith and Peter Smith, Embro; Roy Sack­ rider and Edgar F, Cohoe, Bur- gessville; Bert L. Siple and F, D. Manson, Curries; McGhee Bros., and Charles G. Brink, Beachville; Alonzo, Taylor, Lakeside; Fernny Champion, Tavistock; Roy Stauffer, Bright Officers elected at the 22nd annual convention of the Woodstock District' Epworth ^eagtfe held in the ’ parlors of the Methodirt Church, Ingersoll, on Tues­ day, Nov. 7th, were as follows: Hon. President, Dr. H. W. Crews. Woodrtock; President, G. H. Wood, Ingersoll; Irt Vice-Paesidcnt, Wesley Osmond, Fol- den’s; 2nd Vice-President, Wm. Mann, Innerkip; 3rd Vice-President, Rev. J. F. Kaye, BJC; Beach- ville; 4th Vice-President, W. 1. McCaffery, Wood- stock; 5th Vice-President, Miss M Walker, Secre­ tary, Miss Blanche Newton, Woodstock; Treasurer, Mira Agnes Chambers, Salford; Conference Repre­ sentative, Rev. A. Neill, Salford. ' Mr. Herbert Woobon left on Monday for Gtafid Rapids where he has accepted a lucrative position. About forty friends visited his home on Thamre street Friday night. Leo Kirwin reed an address and Thot Devereaux presented him with a handsome club bag. Food studies constitute a very important field of research. In the Nntiona] Research Laboratories at Ottawa, nearly one-half of the work ih the Division of Biology and Agri­ culture relates to food. Preparation, processing, packaging and preser­ vation during transport are all sub­ jects of painstaking research. The Canadian Committee on Storage and Transport of Food is a cooperative group formed under the auspices of the National Research Council with the support of the Do­ minion Department of Agricutlure and the Fisheries Research Board of Canada. The general objective of the committee La to promote and co-or­ dinate Canadian investigations de­ signed to increase the storage life and improve the quality of perish­ able products which must be stored for domestic consumption or trans­ ported to markets in other countries. This committee ia now organized in The star message that he drove home to his lia- Nothing «Ue is truly "One united A*opJe putting forth every effort, ia to aaatat -in bailding up *n outside institution, how Think thia over! Build up year town. Thw is a The discontinuance of Ingersoll's daily paper last ' ? VTMT 14 guch an emergency as .we have never facFd before. • We Weed, men, large numbers of mt< in the armed force*. We'Weed them immediately autd we need them very badly . . , There must be equality of service and of sacrifice under ^ universal compulsory selective system Nothing, else will pro­ duce the manpower we need «> urgently. Nothing vertising columns of The Tribune several hundreds of dollars worth of new advertising and many new town aubaeribera. This result was 5aturally to be expected, and only proves the fact that citizens of Ingersoll, and merchants, believe in co-operation and building up of local institutions. This s the right spirit and should be put into practice by every resi­ dent of Ingersoll if we would have a»jd maintain our high standing aa a town. Why should the ciU- sms of Ingersoll be required to support and build up a foreign newspaper to the detriment of their local institutions? We pay taxes to do business, taxes for town maintenance and schools. We live here and employ Ingereoll help who buy goods from Living Historic TimesWith Canada MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ... ihe Outcome of 124 Yon Succew&l Oftaiioa four sections dealing respectively with (1) fruits and vegetables; (2) meat and meat products; (3) fish; (4) engineering problems. Small panels for the study of taints and refrigerated railway cars have been set up under the section on engin­ eering. On the recommendation, of this committee the Dominion Deport­ ment of Agriculture, through its Ex­ perimental -'Farms laboratories is investigating the cold storage of fruits and vegetables. Problems In the preservation apd .transport offish are, of course', a. responsibility jo? the Fisheries • Research Board ' of Canada, and work is carried on in their several Experiment Stations. Since the autumn of 1939 the in­ vestigations in the food laboratories of the National Research' Council have been directed almost wholly to new problems arising from the war. Among these is improved preserva­ tion of perishable products such as bacon and eggs shipped to England, the object being to overcome the effects of the longer shipping period and^the lack of refrigerated space. The utilization of market poultry and other perishable products for which the export market has been reduced, and improvements in the nutritional value of canned goods and other processed foods have been studied. Special problems such aa the storage of bloor for transfus­ ion which the storage laboratories are well equipped to study, have aldn-^been given attention. Many of the early investigations in the food laboratories have be^n completed; ohers have been suspended or are being continued on a reduced scale.One of the first'^oblema under- taken in the food storage laborator­ ies dealt with the preservation of dressed poultry in the frozen state. The results of this study led to de­ finite recommendations as to pre­ cooling, freezing, packaging and storage practices that should be fol­ lowed to avoid impairment in ap­ pearance or eating quality. A new package was designed to facilitate moisture-proof sealing of the pro­ duct in order to prevent deteriora­ tion from surfacfe drying during storage. This container proved to be superior to those formerly in com­ mon use. Detailed accounts of investiga­ tions in food storage and transport are contained in papers published in the Canadian Journal of Research and in the annual Review of Activi­ ties issued by the National Research Council of Canada. Rev. R. H. Parr AddfetsedThe Junior Farmer* The October meeting of the Jun­ ior Farmers and Junior Institute was held recently al, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Amos. Rev. R. II. Parr was the very interesting speaker for the joint portion of the meeting and Miss Ruth Turner ions. Mr. A. D. Robinson addressed .the boys, giving some very helpfid hints on the ploying match. Plara.» for the banquet which is to be, held in Bgachville on November 7, were discussed and it was announced that the November meeting will be held at the home of Earl Riddell. At the refreshments were enjoyed. That« man who thinks he ia a busineea man Will get up in the morning From an advertised mattreee. Shave with an advertised razor And put on advertised underwear And advertised hose, shirt, collar and tie and shoes. Seat himself at the breakfast table and eat adver­ tised breakfast food, Drink advertised coffee, or ' Advertised tea, Put on an advertised hat. Light an advertised cigar. Ride to buoinaan in an advertised motor rar - - And then turn down advertising ' On the ground that advertising doesn't pay? survey of your Estate will show h<<wHl b«rar up under Suecemioa Duty lew Willthere be .liquid aeneta in your Estate with which to pay duties? Have yog stocks and bonds which may be taxable in another Pro­ vince or country aa well as in Ontario? ATrust in Will may effect substantial sav­ ings. The officers of thia Company will be pleased to-dienes th cm prartir-al prabtoomwith you. THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch WQOD8TOQK. ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6,1941 Page 3THE FACTS OF LONG LIFE Mat thews-Wells Quality Products W. E. Northmens SOUR MIXED PICKLES 190 NUGGET SHOE POLISH CORN SYRUP 23*140 INGERSOLL MOSSLEY •JELL-AMILK-200 150 PUTNAM VITA-B-CEREAL ^CRACKEDCHUNKY NUT MAGIC GLACE FRUITS ST E E L E’S G L A SSES YOU ALWAYS QET HYMENEAL FRAMES J. T. NANCEKIVELL Boys we've known since babies »e Bellamy FROM INGERSOLL SUPPORT THI WAR WIAPONS — LOW S^«u 011.70 42.00 42.0049 45 ASPHALT ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLE a 53 55 51.006 00 •X40 MOO30.10 29.0020.40 29.90 30.45 34.23 Pnnir Albert N..rth HattletordSwift Current STORE HOURS: 8.30 to 6 p.M., except WEDNESDAY, 8.30 to 12.30 SATURDAY, 8.30 to 10 p.a. CREAMCHEESE« is. Domestic Shortening SWEET GHERKINSROSE brand SpicedSWEET WAFER PICKLES TEN TEST WALL BOARD in SIN! 0 D S DESSERT PEARS GRAVES Pure Unsweetened APPLE JUICE ■ Get Your 1942 LUX Knit­ting Book—Send One LargeLux Box Top and 15c to LUX. TORONTO Lux Flakes 240 LUMBER builders’ supplies of Every JJescriptioB OGILVIEMINUTE OATS 19, tutted at the home at hta daughter, Mrs. Frank Morrfa. Centreville, oe Saturday eveniwr. October Wth. fal­ lowing •* Ubwaa of about a month’# GIVE GENEROUSLY! POPPY DAY - MOV. 8th The Family Leaf COTTAGE BrandBREAD Go WEST b y a.GREYHOUND ^^®*“**—Civilians PACKAGE NO. 1 @ $2.25 PACKAGE NO. 2 @ $2.30 PACKAGE NO* 3 @ $2.40 • In the icy depths of Sub­ Arctic seas the Greenland Whale hunts his food, and Is hunted in turn when he rises to blow. If he escapes har­ pooning he is likely to become one of the oldest as well as biggest of the earth’s crea­ tures—living for 300 or 400 year*. Hydro Long-Life Lamp* are no bigger than other lamps but they do last longer —give hundreds of extra^fours of life? And they cost n/more. The Hp of every Corwctan is needed for Victory. bi *•*» days of war the fhougMeat, seMsh spendw is a (rotor to mt ww effort. A rafeefron in personal spending is new • vital nersssfty to refieve the preen rs for goods, to S A T IS FY STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Ltd. * The west group of the W. A. metat the home of Mrs. Frank L. At­ kins on Tuesday and spent theafternoon quilting./—Lunch wasserved by the hwfess, assisted by Mr*. E. D. George.Sunday School will meet at 1.30p.m., on Sunday next. Note the change henceforth.A number from here attendedthe Banner anniversary services onSunday when Rev. Mr. Taylor of Dorchester was guest speaker at HartyFloyd Mm# _____ May Hunter;Bhirtay Bain. ________•nd eider was then served. STAR CAFE 15 Thame* St. Ingersoll You »lw«yi save when you uee the world’s largest motor conch ayatom. Skilled driven, complete comfort all the way —all depots right downtown—scenic travel every mile. Ivory Flakus Concentrated Javel must ptbvide Hie money to much needed to the war . . . and one way to do thdt it to buy more W ar Savin a* Certificates. A Hallowe’en party was held in the Mossley Public School on Wed-| nesday evening with Mr. E. Armesacting as chairman. The programmewas directed by the teacher, Mr. J. Ashworth. Miss Irvine took charge\ of the musical part of the pro-gramme. Those in costume paraded ’ the floor and were judged as fol­lows by Mrs. H. Ford and Mrs. R.A. Guest: Best dressed lady, Mrs. , Wm. Small; best dressed gent, Mr.Ted Thomas bast dressed couple,Bonnie Clement and. Marjorie, Forbes; best comic, lady, Mrs. Forbes; best comic gent. Miss Doris*Hansford; best comic couple, LomeBrady and Gerald Armes; bestdressed girl pupil, Edith Franks; Aylmer Overseas Gift •, P ackages! All lllbury** Fur* are exactly a* repretented. We offer you the neweH fur fashions, the finest furs, the most advanced styles" and the greatest values. From Factory To Wearer CUSTOM MADE COATS AT NO EXTRA COST Restyling - Repairing - Relining - Cleaning with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Couch.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.A number from here have gone north hunting deer.Rev. T. Garnet Husser tookcharge of the services at Dorchester on Sunday. Mrs. John Couch, Mrs. AmeliaVenning of Mossley and Mrs. EllenSkinner of Dorchester, attended thefuneral of the late Capt Charles Fletcher at London.Mrs. Harold Upfold visited withMrs. Homer Rodgers at Dorchester recently.’Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams ofSweaburg, and Mrs. P. Longfieldof Ingersoll, visited with Mr. andMrs. trank L. Atkins on Friday. Mrs. John Couch visited with hercousin, Mrs. S. Morris and Mr. Mor­ris at Verschoyle on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall anddaughter, Joan, spent Sunday visitshng with Rev. "and Mrs. J/'L. Blair at Ailsa Craig.Mr. Wesley Couch/who is atten­ ding the Toronto/ Radio College,spent the weekend at his home David Hutchison, Hamilton; Alex. Hutchison, North Oxford; Miss Mary Hutchison, Thamesford; Mrs. Fred Boniface, Ingersoll and Mrs, Frank Morris, Centreville. , The funeral wa* held from the re- -sidencp of his- daughter, 'Mrs, Frank Morris, Centreville, on Tuesday afternoon, with services conducted at 2.30 o’clock. Interment was made in St Andrew’s Cemetery at Thsm- quiet but pretty wedding on Satur­ day, October 25th, when Mr. John E. Price of Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Eugene Irene Sov­ ereign of Burgeuville by. Rev. R, B. Cumming of Salford. The bride was dressed in blue crepe and was .attended by her sister, Florence B. Cook. The bridegroom was at­ tended by William G. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Price will reside In Ing- soiis and three daughters as follows: John Hutchison, Dereham Township; William Hutchison, East Nissouri; James Hutchison, Peterborough; • We *m them board the train after their last leave home . . . boyi we’ve known since they were babies. We say "Good Luck . we’re all pulling for you”, <nrwe bid. them G.ood Bye. But are we? Are we “pulling”. , , all we can? What are we doing to help them? Are we giving them th> things theV need so badly . . . ships gnd tanks and gun* qmd plane* and ammunition? Are we giving them all they peed? fhai’s one thing we coo do , . . we who slay at home.. * one thing we must do. We best dressed boy pupil, Jim Forbes; iThe pupils of the school opened the* programme by singing, ’’There areMany Flags," followed by a recita­tion by Jim Smith. The Trail Ran­ ger Boys, introduced by Mr. Ash­worth, put on a short play, showinghow the Indians lived years ago, follqwed by an enjoyable contestconducted byy Madeline Malpa?*,The pupils sang a group of songs followed by a recitation by AnnieArmes. The children put on a playentitled, "Tildy who didn't watchout.” »Between the scenes, readings were given by Keith Brady, JohnSmith, Marion Smith and RonnieSpence. A quia contest under dir- ectiorT'of Professor Quia, (Mr. Geo.Forbes), was enjoyed by all. Thepupils of grades I to 4, sang a group of songs and everyone played gamesunder the direction of Miss FlorenceCowen of London. Lunch was served by the older girls. The even­ing was brought to a close by thesinging of God’ Save the King.Miss Kathleen Hookes spent afew days last week with her father,Mr. Frank Moake*.Mrs. Kenneth Cornish of Ostran­der. spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. R. C. Smith.Mr. Wilbert Barr, Miss HaselClifford and her nephew, Gary Dun­can of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Frank Barr.A number from thh communityattended the Hallowe’en party at Hatrsetaville on Friday evening.Miss Helen Smith spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mr*. Donald Shackleton of Gladstone.Mr. R. C. Smith. Virginia andJimmy, spent .Sunday with the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. Smith and hissifter, Evelyn-Bmith of Woodstock.A number from her attended the anniversary services at Banner onSunday. VERSCHOYLE FULL COURSE M EA LS 35c up WHOLESOME FtXJDS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER * ROSE Brand Absolutely PURE JAM --A 1 C SUPPLIES * PEEL Turned Down Capt LM*MM*0raif4 *• 310 AYLMER CUT MIXED. . SAXON IA CUT CITRtN . Mixed Caps OrSNCi.LMRM& Cifr.n . . / * 340 Banff , 30-70Kamlooga . 37.15 Vancouver - . .07,10 AU Faroa Sabjaat Ta 10% Fadwral To Members of H.M. iPorces Overseas Postage PaidIFACKAQE WO> 4 @ 52*95 FwH details off contents of parhaass■vaHabia in all LOBLAW Btora*.MHer Pacfrrges Mailed at Sender's Rishi Rinso - - . 2 Swdight Soap PieCh8rri8iir,”“.150 Normandie StandardPi*PMeh*s2^,J..29* ...Two-FI* Mm LOBUW gr oceterias co. l imited ConcentratedSuper Suds . Maple Leaf _ Toilet Soap - 50%Fa3ter--TheNeu> Old Dutch 9 ThCleanser - . Silver Polish .Silvo - - . ^1 9 0 ’ RAISINS bak in g Australian RecleancdSEEDLESS - - - »• 100 Fancy Seeded ■LEXIAS..............*15 0 California Extra Fancy GoldenBLEACHED .. - - fb 190 Australian Smyrna Style Golden SULTANAS------* 180 Australian Choice _. „ _CURRANTS . .2 * 250 Homemade Style , _ J _■Mrt.HamilUR’s c£ 1 7 *‘ Cotvan* Perfection COCOA - - - ** RED SEAL Red Silver SALMON -2 ^2 3 0 CATELLTS Cooked SPAGHETTI - 70>■ T«—U 8—m wlti. Cfcww* OLD COLONY Pure MapltBoHer 34/ AUNT JEMIMA Pan*ake Flour ££ 140 HEINZ-13 Varieties • FL BABY FOODS , CHERRIES'- '‘*11 0 AYLMER AssortedGlwtFrwifj -2££,190 Dead Or Alive? Mrs. Fanny Longworth Brower, a resident of Santiago, Chile, has not heard from her grandfather, John Longworth for- many years, and she is very worried indeed] En­ quiries made in his native town of Goderich, Huron, liave, be£n to no avail. Any information about Mr. Longworth, sent to the Consulate General of Chile (Ottawa,) will reach Mrs. Longworth and be very much appreciated by her.—"Chilean Press Service.” R 08 E "™REE FRUIT” (ORANGE, LEMON, GRAPEFRUIT) mar mal ade^S ]* ROSE Brand „SWEET MIXED PICKLES ... ££ 9A4 BHiry; viee-pruidanL Mr.LRUt ; Mervtary-trfMurer,H13-J* Albright; pwuiirt, Mrs. *—— Pt*’’ rvporter, MiaPusspkhi pie, chee-e Style Leaders in Furs BEAUTIFUL COATS FOR SMART MODERNS Henry Ogden Builder*' Supplies Orange MARMALADE LIBBY'S TOMATO CATCHUPi*-**. i c *Buttk. LOBLAWS Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6,1941CARPETBALL SCHEDULEFOR 1941-1942 I.C.I. NEWS NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL NOVEMBER SELLING EVENT Brings Genuine Savings!! 529 DUNDAS STREET LOCAL ITEMS Oct 31 and Jan. 23— Borden’s vs. I». U. C. Cream Cheese vs. Legion West Erfd vs. S.O.E. K. of C. vs. Oxford Rifles. Nov. 7 and Jan. 30— Borden’s vs. S.O.E. 'Legion vs. West End. Cream Cheese vs. Oxford Rifles. We believe we have the finest stock of furs and fur coats we have ever shewn . . selected skins .. carefully tailored and peYfectly fashioned in the moat approved styles . ./bought at the lowest.caah prices, and offered during this No­ vember Sale of Furs at molt reasonable prices. / Choose from— Persian Lamb Hudson Seal ' French Seal Muskrat Broadtail French Beaver Caracul WOODSTOCK Earl Browp of Toronto spent w»e week-end with his mother, Mrs. C. H. Brown and sister, Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street | south. Mrs. E. F. Kirkness and son Byron, of Baltimore, Md„ UB.A4 and Miss Edith E. Elliott of Toronto, were re­ cent visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott, Duke street. Rev. Frank C. McMulkin and Mrs. McMulkin of Rosemount, spent Bonspiel. Nov. 21 and -Feb. 13— West End vs. Oxforji Rifles. Legion vs. P.U.C. Borden's ya. Cream Cheese. S. O. E. vs. K. of C. ’Nov. 28 and Feb. 20— iLegion vs. K.-of C. S. 0. E. vs. Cream Cheese. Borden’s vs. Oxford Rifles. ‘ West End vs. P. U. C. Dec. 5 and Feb. 27— . Bonspiel. Dec. 12 and March 6— Cream Cheese vs. K. of C. Borden’s vs. West End. P. U. C. vs. Oxford Rifles. Legion vs. S. O. E. Dec. 19 and March 13— S. 0. E. vs. P.U.C. Cream Cheese vs. West End. Oxford Rilkw vs. Legion. Borden’s vs. L of C. Jan. 2 and March 20— Bonspiel. Jan. 9 and March 27— P. U. C. vs. Cream Cheese. K.-ASf C. vb. West End. S. O. E. vs. Oxford Rifles. Borders vs. Legion. Jan. 16 and April 3—- Bonspiel,- a few days this week with their re­ spective parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McMulkin and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Kipp arc spen­ ding several daysy/rr Toronto this week where MrT’Kipp is attending a convention of the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Com­ pany at the Royal York Hotel. L.A.C. Leo Mar.zer of R.C.AJF. Service Flying Training School No. 1, Camp Borden, spent the week­ end at his home here. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Inserted in the interests of Ingersoll’s War Weapons'? Drive by- NEW IDEA FURNACESLIMITED — Manufacturers of — NEW IDEA FURNACES, ‘ AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT and STOVES INGERSOLL - ONTARIO BANNER Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.George Leslie were Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Burrill and family of Burgera- ville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslieand family of Kintore.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffin and family of West Oxford, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs.. RoyNewman.Mr and Mrs. Gordon Walker and family of Crampton, and Mr. andMrs. J. W. Clifford of Beachville,and Messrs. Bob. and Ray Archerof Sweaburg, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutcheson ofBeachville, and Mr. and Airs. Geo.Brady and sons of Morale/, visitedon Sunday witlk, Mrs, Ja< Hutche-?on.-Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie and son, Robert of Dickson’s'Co/hers, visitedon Sunday with Mr. add Mrs. T, J.Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins,Beulah and Joe , of HameUville,were Sunday gue’tt) with Mr. and■ Mrs. E. Ovens. I Mr. and Mrs. BrOumpton and Mr.and Mrs. M. Brucd and daughter ofIngersoll, visited on Sunday with Air. and Mrs. George Bruce.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, A. Capstick were Mr. and Mrs. Wil| Lengfeld of ML Brydges,and Mr. and Mrs. Dave McDonaldof Ottawa, and Messrs. Lloyd andMurray Harris of Salford. Mrs. Chas. Robbins spent a fewdays recently with her daughter,Mrs. D. A. Carmichael and Mr. Car­michael of Udtrton.Mr. and Mrs. Fted O’Neil of Dor*cheater, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce.Min Jennie Pirie of Chicago, HL,arrived here last week and. will take up residence with her sister. Mrs.E, D. Rogers and Mr. Rogers. 'The Dorchester Red Cross willcollect the salvage on November 15th in the Banner* district.Spr, Jaek Hutcheson of Petawawafspent the wee<k-end at hjs homehere.Services next Sunday will beheld at the usual- hour. Mr. and Mra. E. D. Rogers andMira Jennie Pirie are spending afew days with their brother-m-uiw, Mr. George Oliver of Kintore.Mira Marion Taylor of Dorches­ter, visited • op Sunday, with MissRuth Clark. Mr. and Mra. W. Hammond anddaughter of Rayside, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond. Mra. J. Ke^s and daughter, Irene A surprise visit was paid to the pupils of the LCJ. by Mr. Gerald Gill, a former student of the Collegiate. Mr. GUI who holds an important position in the Dominion Meteorological ^Depart­ ment, gave credit to the training he received at the I.C.I. Mr. Gill urged the boys and girls not to think that seemingly unimportant Physics, His­ tory, English and Mathematics are useless subjects. Mr. GUI’s first port was at Fort Smith, North-West Territories, where he was engaged in facilitat­ ing weather forecasts for Canada. The speaker told the pupils of the intense cold of that district where the mercury is 50 degrees below zero. "However,” stated Mr. Gill, it was worth going out in the cold to see the sun glistening on the ice­ crystal mist in the early morning. It was a lovely sight”. Flying from the far north to the Okanagan Valley seemed, as the speaker said, “like coming from the north-pole to Florida." Mr. Gill’s work in the Okanagan Valley was to predict the coming of frost, so that the fruit farmers would know what nights they would need to light their heating-pots. These heat­ ers are used to warm the chilled air in the orchards and thus prevent the buds and biossoms on the trees from being frozen. At Trail, B.C., the next field for Mr. Gill’s work, the huge smelter plant was being sued each year by farmers in the surrounding districts and even across the border in the state of Washington, because the sulphur -fumes from the smelter were killing the crops. After exper­ imenting, Mr. Gill and his coll­ eagues discovered that on a clear, bright day, the fumes easily dis­ persed without any harmful effect on vegetation, but on a dull, Wet day because of the damp atmos­ phere, they caused a great deal of damage. Now, as a result of two years’ research,’ in which Mr. Gill was engaged, the fumes can be control­ led and the smelter company is saved thousands of dollars each year in addition to the fact that the farmers' crops are protected. Mr. Gill’s last post has been in Newfoundland where he was en­ gaged in war work. Mr. Gill’s talk was indeed very laminating and truly inspiring and the pupils are proud to know that a graduate of the I.C.I. has been i doing such valuable work. The second speaker from the Ministerial Association, Rev. R. H. Parr came to the I.C.I ‘ to address the pupils. The topic of his talk | was "Making a Touchdown."1 Touchdowns are made as the result I sound training.“Rugby players,” said Mr. Parr, I “must have no late hours, plenty I of sleep and no overeating. The rules for proper living are the same. In a rugby game the players try to block the interference; so in life, we must try to prevent any­ thing which will disrupt our Chris­ tian code of living. Then, a rugby team must have a good coach to direct it in its game. So we must have a^good Coach in the game of life We need one who will go with us, all the way. It is not sissy to have a coach like this one. We must accept Jesus Christ as our Qoach and if we make a touchdown we will be rewarded, as a rugby team earns points for a good play. Our goal is to build the Kingdom of God here on earth," This series of talks by the clergy­ men of the town, which has been Introduced for the first time this year is proving helpful and inspir­ ing to the students. The regular meeting of theNorth Oxford Council was held on Monday, Nov. 3, 1941, at 1.30 p.m., as <per adjournment, with, all the members in .attendance. The minutes of the’ October meeting were adopt­ ed as read. Communications were received from the following: Craig McKay, Clerk of-the Peace, acknowledging receipt of return of' Jurors for the year 1942 and enclos- in certificate., ■ , Department of Highways, re Pur­ chase of gasoline. Ontario Department of Agricul­ ture, re supply of Sodium Chlorate for 1942 for Weed Killing Purposes. Provincial Poppy Committee, en­ closing catalogue v of rescognized symbols for marking Remembrance Day. Collector Fred McDermott was present and reported on the collect­ ion of taxes ar. follows:—For 1940, $59.37; for- 1941, $428.57; 1940 taxes still outstanding $342.00. The collector’s time was extended to Dec. 1 and his commission of $2.97 or­ dered -paid. > The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: The Ingersoll Tribune, 400 tax notices and 1000* Resolution Forms,$14*04; Arthur Richardson, select­ ing jurors, $3.00, Arthur Hutchison, selecting jurors, $3; E. A. Seldon, selecting jurors and room, $4.00; Town of Ingersoll, relief, $4.55; Forman’s Superior Stores, relief, $10.00. Road Supt- Leonard Minier pre­ sented paymount voucher amount­ ing to $296.24, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Dec. 1st, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. DORCHESTER The death occurred on Thursdayevening in Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, of Charles Hartle, following a couple of weeks’ illness. He wasseemingly much improved and was up and around when • he suddenlycollapsed with a heart attack. Mr. Hartle was a life long resident ofthis community and was a member of the Mossley United Church. Heis survived by his wife, Ettie Dakins and two daughters, Mrs.. RaymondBeacham of ’ Dorchester and Mrs. Alex. Guthrie of Woodstock. Fun­eral services were held at the R, R.J*ogan* Funeral Home oii Saturday with Rev. W. J, Taylor in charge.Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery.'Last week at the United Church, Mr. Douglas M. Carr of IngersolLunder the auspices of the YoungPeople’s Society, presented histravelogue, “Thirty Moons Around The World,” to a full house of in­terested listeners- The illustrated travelogue consists of 130 stillviews, each picture in color. Thistirp takes in 70,000 miles in 45countries in 30 months.Mrs. G. Showier left on Frfday for the home of her daughter, Mrs.Henry Baskerville and Mr. Basker­ ville in Nisltouri.Quite a number of the membersof the W. I.'attended the conven­ tion and banquet J)el<| at‘Londonlast week. . “ ■ . ■ 1 Mr. and Mrs.'Ardtfe *McNWenand son of Wilton Grove, and Mrs, Mabel Hatcher of Londfn, were re­tent guests with the Mteaes Cathar­ine and Annie McCallum.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. |^>ngfield offML Brydges, and Mr. and Mra.’/J. McDonald of Lanark, ware Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs, /Roy Hunter.The Boy Scouts held their annual Apple Day on Saturday last and re­port good sales. The public are reminded of theantique tea being held under the au-' spices of the Red Cross at the homeof *Mr. and Mra. C, E. Barr this (Thursday) and Friday afternoonsand' Friday evening, when a specialinvitation is extended to the men toattend.Mra. McNiven and daughens. Misses Aggie and Carrie McNiven of /London, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mra. Chas. Thompson. The Young People's Societies ofthe Anglican, Presbyterian and Uni­ted Churches of the village, held aHallowe’en party in the I’niterf Chufich parlors on Wednesday even- "You can get anything at a mail­ order house,” remarked the lady next door. “Everything, alas, but a male, sighed the spinster. GIFT of GLAMOUR Hostess Gowns Luxury lounging robes of quilted satin or crepe, dainty eyelet embroidered slipper satin, taffeta, jacquards, plain and print­ ed Bengaline and floral moires—smart, gracious—giving you the perfect hostess look when friends drop in unexpectedly. Styled with the new 3-4 or 7-8 length draped sleeves, full flowing wraparound or zipper closed skirt. Priced from— $6.95-$ 16. Flannel Housecoi Plain and herringbone flannel coats inwraparound or zip style/ Snugly warm and smartly styled with-'gay contrast pip­ ing from neckline to hem and on roomy patch pocket. Large J^laid, checked and fancy striped houseccAts with full skirts. Priced from— 1 Chenille $16.50 lusecoats Featherweight chenille lounging coats ttfith scroll borders, bell shape sleeves and full flaring skirts. Small, medium and large sizes in white, turquoise, pink, Am­ erican beauty, powder blue and light green. Priced from— $4.95-$6.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. ing. Quite a -number came in cos­tume and later a parade of the masked guests was held before thejudges, Rev. W. J. Taylor, Jack Rogers and Frank Rickard, who de­cided in favor of the awards beingpresented to Mira Helen Taylor,best impersonator; Mrs, W. Barr,comic; and Mgrion Taylor mid Phy-lis James, fancy costume: Gamescontests wore enjoyed after which lunch was served.Owing to the several cases of scarlet fever developing in thiacommunity, Dr. Dpan started onFriday last to innoculate the school chjdrtm.- Mr. .J. H. Hunt had' the misfor­ tune Xo have his car badly damagedoft Thursday evening last near t'rumlin, when a trailed behind acar side-swiped Mr. Hunt’s car. week-end at their homes here. Mrs. J., G. MacKay and MissAnabel MacKay were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel nearVerschoyle on Sunday. GOOD USED CARS are Becoming Scarce ! t ha Mesfor d Mrs. Howard Hogg of Mount Brydges, was a week-end visitorwith Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hogg. Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Dickson of Dungan nor, Mira Cora Dickson and Mr. Harvey Bryans of Goderich,spent Saturday with Rev. and Mrs, C. E. Taylor. Mra. Etherington of Brantford, and Mrs. Kenton of, St. Louis, wereweek-end guests with their niece,Mira Jean McGee.Misses Betty Corbett and Mar­garet Hogg of London, spent the SEE US NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW ! Ingersoll* Auto Electric FlriacAer & Jewett Limited PHONE D«3«t« INGERSOLL 2 UNIVERSAL CARRIERS EACH MONTH FOR THE DURATION 7WF JOB IS NOT NAIF PONS! out slut wuroiis turn c u b f pMgiil «• to take D vtaal part hi CmhmIo** MAKE OUR OBJECTIVE A REALITY WITH YOUR DOLLARS I INGERSOLL M UST NOT FAIL ML-our mtsoiui u ain a IN G E R S O L LWAR SAVINGS C O M M ITT E E Double Your Pledge to Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES REGULARLY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6 ,1 9 4 1 Page 6 and prescribe glasses if to your eyes now may pre- Regardless of what work you iency and comfort. Ifeyes are not in perfectTait Optometrist. He will thoroughly examinethey . re needed. Remember,vent . .:ious trouble later .on. mean much to your efflc- to believe that yournot delay a visit to your TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO: SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM Mrs. John A. Clark | where she was well known and very Passes At Thamesford , • • • —• -...........- ’ Airs, viaric ha M. S. at Brownsville, on Thursday.Mr. L. A. McLean and ArchieMcLean of Durham, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Art McIn­tosh.Mr and«Mrs. Cecil G,ill, Grant andRay, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs., Wm. A. Penny at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith anddaughters, Madeline and Vera, of Brownsville, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery. Mrs. Ralph Bellamy and daughter,llene, spent the week-end with re­latives in London. HARRIETSVILLE Airs. Geo. Garton and daughtersentertained abodt 30 friends andneighbors to a 'euchre party on Fri­ day evening in the form of a sur­prise in honour of Mr. Garton’s birtllday. Mrs. Sam Archer andGordon Rickard were the prize win­ners. The hostess served a dainty lunch. after which Mr. Garton waspresented /with a number of useful gifts by his friends and after sing­ing “For he’s a jolly good fellow,”the friends departed wishing Mr.Garton many more happy birthdays.On Friday evening a number ofenthusiastic ladies of the villagestaged a very successful euchre anddance in the hall here in aid of the Red Cross. Prize winners for cardswere Mrs.’ Gordon Barons and Mrs.Sam Archer for ladies, and Mr.Emerson Cornish and GordonMarsh for gentlemen. Music for thedlnce was furnished by Mr. Church of Belmont and Ralph Corlem ofSpringfield. An interesting featureof the evening was .the presentation of a lovely upholstered chair to Mr.and Mrs. Leslie White and a wool­len blanket and electric lamp to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, who are'moving immediately to their newhomes at Woodstock. C. E. Jackson read the addresses and the presen­tations were made by H, E. Bates.Mr. White and Mr. Anderson thank­ ed the community for their gifts andafter singing “For they are jollygood fellows,” the ladies served lunch.Miss Bella Pendreigh, R.N., hasaccepted a position in the Tilhon-burg Hospital and commenced her duties on Saturday. Mrs. John Pepdreigh is spendingthia week with her aunt in Battle Creek, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. Brinker of London,werfl Sunday guests with Mr. Robt. Secord.Mrs. Chas. Secord and Mrs. EarlO’Neil spent a couple of days withrelatives in Hamilton last-week.A number from here attended thesale of thoroughbred cattle of Mr?. Malcom MacVicar, on Friday after- 88 KING ST. W. Our modern funeral home is available at any time without extra charge. W alker FUNERAL HOME. noon. ■ i end at their homes here. Chas. Secord left on Saturday! C. ... , . g _ ___ron a hunting trip to-Parry aounffting a few weeks’ holidays at Msdi trict - , homa here. Misses Phyllis Facey and Muriel Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley re-Facey of London, spent the week- ceived a cable last week stating id at their homes here. that their son. Sapper Gordon Bent- C. E. Facey pf . London, is spend- ley had arrived safely m England._ _ e—-----c.-wx— — •->- He enlisted with the Royal Canadian Engineers.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Don.Shackleton, on October 19th, a son. Mrs. Clark had been in failing health for the ‘past two years and had been seriously ill for about six months. She was a member of West­ minster United Church, Thamesford, and was an active worker in the various women’s societies of the congregation as long as her health permitted. Her husband predeceased her twelve years ago this month. Surviving to mourn her passing are three sons, R. Sterling' Clark,... .. ... Buffa)Oi 1 New York, and J. Howard Clark, Thamesford; also one grandson and three granddaughters. The funeral was held from the family residence, Thamesford, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. An impressive service was conduct­ ed by Rev. C. Elmer Taylor, minis­ ter of Westminster United Church, Thamesford and interment was made in the Banner Cemetery, made in the^Banncr Cemetery. The pallbearers were Dr. Grant Macken­ zie, Steven Dundas,, James Dundass, John Truefitt, John Woods and Isaac Carson. The death occurred early Sunday moring, November 2nd, 1941, of Letitia Jane Day, widow of the late John A. Clark, at the family resi­ dence, Thamesford. Deceased who was in her 67th year, waj bom in North Oxford Township, and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Day. She resided in North Oxford until her marriage and for the past 43 years had been a rest-,dent of the village of Thamesford,S| Ingersoll; Mcrv/n Clark, —————__________________ Nour York, and J. Mown ' AUCTION SALE Giving up farmirig. Clearing Auc­ tion Sale of Farm tftock, Implements,Hay, Grain and Lfisilage, on Lot 7, Con. 4, N’.rth Oxford, on Rivor Road,1 Mile Ve.t of Ihgersoll, on WED-NESDAf, NOVEMBER 12, 1941, commencing at 12 o’clock, 'noon.Maurice Breen, Proprietor] Alex. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction ;Sale of FarmStock and Feed, on Lot 26, Con. 3, Dereham, 1 Mile North and 1 MMiles West of Verschoyle/ on TUESDAY, NOV. 18. commencingat 2.30 p.m. Milton MeKibben, Pro- Full Programme At Victoria Auxiliary Meeting BUY Barbed NOW ' 80 ROD SPOOLS 4 point 6" al.. 4 point 4" at.... $4.25 $4.50 T .N .D unn H A R D W A R E Protect Your CAR for Winter ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZE • Hirh-Pm.u^. G/easlag JobnIE. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES-ST. ' PHONE MM Mrs. T. N. Dunn was hostess on Monday; evening to the Victoria Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of ..St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The president. Mrs. H. H. Turner, open­ ed the meeting with U very impress­ ive devotional service and Mrs. L. W. Staples played meditation hymns. Remembrance Day was re­ cognized by the singing of the hymn, '•For all the Saints who from their labours rest.” At the close,,Mrs. Turner read a quotation'from the works of Thomas Macauley. The develops! program, “The ofcer at Salvation,” was in charge of Mrs. C. L. Bole and she was assisted by Jfrs; G. L( Scott who led in prayer and Mrs. Dunn who gave the Bible .reading. Three read’.iigs from the .study book were given as follows: •‘Many are called . hut few are chosen,” Mis« Edna Currie; “When Christ Comes," Miss Carrie Hutt; “Show us the Father,” Miss Annie Moon. Miss Effie Bower read a se- ection from the study book, “The Message of the Bible in War Time,’’, and the chapter on "Lydia,”, .from “Women of the New Testa­ ment,” was given by Miss C. HutL A lovely vocal solo by Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, accompanied by Mrs, L. W. Staples, was greatly appre­ ciated. The Reports of <he various offi­ cer* were given and at the close of the business period, a social time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served" by the hostess, assisted by Mis. C. L. Bole, Miss C. Hutt, Mbs Margaret McNiven and Mrs. G. 8. Scott. The next meeting which will be the final meeting of the year,, will be .held at the home of Mrs. William B. McKay, Wellington street. EBENEZEk FORD - g l s y Q V * E C O N O M Y C A R A.-^ ■ J If you’re thinking of keeping your motor- Sue what this car offers—learn what it saves—in first cost ing costs to the "very minimum, the 1942 dnd in operating costs. Visit 'a Ford-Mercury dealer now.D p -El Ford is the number one car for you. Look at its new, modern massive lines.l| made possible by the new, wider tread anflHi™ P / lower ©▼“’-■Il height. See the richnespof ' ' adored interior, with quality fabricsI///1JUUJU IlllWa*' combined with genuine leatne/ and "polished wood-grain" plastics. Feel the deep restfulness of its riding contort — io sweeping width of seats and doors and windows, plusits soft, level ride improved s$H further this year in quietness, steadiness, and ease. But above all, you must drive this pew Ford. Its enginegives thrilling response when you need it. It’s the economyengine for an economy year—decidedly thrifty on both gasoline and oil. , QUICK FACTS ABOUT THE 1042 FORD New waurie tty&ng. Body a full inch lower—with no sacrifice inhead room. Wider front and rear tread. Lower centre of gravityfor road-hugging security. New "Velvet" ride. Longer, slower action springs. Double-acting shock absorbers. New quietneu,Eauer Steering, New Trade Bar assures "straight-line'' steering. Improved Torsion Bir redncei body roll and sidesway. Swcothrr hydraulic brake operation. Quick, easy stops with less pedalpressure. New inierier beauty. Earier tbifiixg. tl brilliant ntu Fordtt The Deluxe scries for the motorist who wants top quality in thelowest price field. The Special series—for wartime budgets —has bumpers sad bumper guards, built-in gravel deflectors, stone­ guards on rear fenders, dual visors, windshield wipers, cigarette LOW-PRICED FIELD FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIM ITED/* ,M,rJ “n<1 J1™- Arthur Columbusof Delhi; Mrs. Nellie Smidt and Mr*. Ed". Tanner and son of EriePa., visited on Saturday with Mr’and Mn, Salem McKi.bin, Mr. and Mr*. Ray Morris and son,Stephen and Mrs. Armour of Sum - ford, spent Sunday with the form­at's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goo.Morris. The third concession gioop held• ?,ulltin* hom^ of Mrs. CecilGill on Tuesday. Mrs. John Coach <4 Putnam,spent Friday with Mr and Mrs.Samuel Mums. Mrs Walter WiImm bf Salford,and Mrs. Morton Wilaonl and son Ledie of London. vidt«4 on Mon­day with the former* Mother, Mr.Lharloa Holmes and Mrt. flolmea. Get You are the Facts and Yo u 'll Get a FORD I invited to see the Big, Beautiful, New 1942 F0ftD invited IF YOUR HAIR ISN’T.. bec6min g TO YOU YOU SMART Krum STORY'S BEAUTY SALON | and Mrs, Georgy Skinner, DorothyM*nr FJten and Mrs. EllenSkinner of Dorvheater. family of FuWoaXU» home of Mr aa.KiMnn. vtarted hrr Mrs. GeorDutton and other relattne last w« • Hospital Ia»nd»n W ith the It's Your Ec omy Car Greatest Engine in the Low-P^ced Field. NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED Than e 134_______________FORB BALKS AMD SKRV1CK 1M6EBSOL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6,1941O W A T T AWEEK. BY WEEK— by Dean WHson — CANADA IS CENTRE OF. I.L.O. Although it may not be realised by the man-in-the-strect, yet Canada is to-day the centre of the extremely important International Labor Of­ fice, with its head office being at McGill University in Montreal where a staff flf international experts - on labor work under the general direct­ ion of E. J. Phelan and which oper­ ates there with the approval and co­ operation of the authorities in Ot­ tawa. This fact was emphasized re­ cently when a world labor parley fyjok place in New York under the supervision of the I.L.O., and when the gathering of leading statesmen from European and other govern­ ments gave the meetings all the ap­ pearances of a rehearsal of a post­ war gathering of the League of Na­ tions. Canada was represented not only by the large staff which serve the international body in Montreal’s head office but by the Minister of Labor, Hon. Norman McLarty, and a number of delegates. ANY BRITISH ORDER CAN BE FILLED NOW Canada's machine tool industry has advanced to such an extent un­ der the supervision of Thomas Arn­ old, Canadian Machine Tool Con­ troller, that it is now possi>le to fill any order that Britain may give this country. This became known along Parliament Hill. In the past two years, the progress in this dir­ ection has been so remarkable that tnough at that time the Dominion's machine tool industry was valued at $500,000 yet to-day it is well over $28,000,000 with the possibility that it will rise to $40,000,000 within a year. HINT OF NO APPEASEMENT POLICY When the Government in Ottawa announced that it would send a Canadian Minister to the Governmentof General Chiang Kai-shek inChina and that the latter would dothe same, it was not a mere exchangeof envoys. Well-informed observerson arliament Hill read in this terse announcement a hint that the Gov- eminent of Canada does not favour any appeasement policy towards Jap­ an since it is really a former! declar­ ation by the Canadoan Government that this nation refuses to recognize any Chinese Government which is nothing more and nothing less than a mere puppet body under the direct 01 indirect domination of the Janpan- <ise Government GOVERNMENT’S V^AR PROGRAM IS REACHING A CROSS-ROAD At the present time, the scene along Parliament Hill is strongly re- miniscerit of the critical and trouble­ some days of *1017 in the last World War. This is .wholly or mainly attrib­ utable to the fact that the Govern­ ment’s programme is reaching a cross-road in this war where the history-making decision must be made now in Ottawa how to balance properly the resilient and vital forces of demand and supply in a workable MotherszThis will remind 7fefiOADtofiAGDAD ^GEORGE GIBBS CHAPTER VII SYNOPSISChirmlng Camilla Dean reachesEgypt on a pleasure tour with a partyot other American*. On the voyage sitehas many admirers, among them thewealthy Syrian. Joseph Asad who. asCamilla learns, 1* in reality Hassan Isar,a leader of fanatical Arabs In Palestine.On the boat tai, she meets Ronald Stark­er. half American educated in Eng­land. known a* El Kerak. mysteriousleader of tribes opposed to Hassan Isar.CamIRa accept* the attentions of JosephAsad in order to obtain Information help- to view the Pyramid! by moon'i'-'-t.Eluding Asad, she goes out on the rock*to enjoy the quiet. There Ronald Bark­er appear* in the costume of a nativecamel driver. He tell* her he 1* goingto Jerusalem where he hope* to see herlater. The next day Camilla and SlimMcManus, fellow tourist, visit the an­tique shop owned by Mahmoud Daoud.*oe of Ronald's enemies. The most fascinating city in theworld, the object of her Eastern pil­grimage, was now unimportant toCamilla beside the impulse to getto Jerusalem and Ronald Barker When she mentioned the name of All Afdal his face broke Into a hun­ dred wrinkles and became what be Intended to be a smile. wartime internal economic equili­ brium and Canada's active participa­ tion in the actual theatre or theatres of war, with the avowed purpose being to achieve both ends without endangering the system of democ­ racy and to stave off economic col­ lapse during or after this war. In what proportion will Canadians wear more and more uniforms rather than more and more overalls as the continuance and extension of Can­ ada’s war effort move at an ever-in­ creasing pace? This is the question of the day along Parliament Hill and it concerns every man, woman and child in Canada. Though this may seem to be a simple enough question to answer for the. “little fellows" throughout Canada yet it must be reported at this time that this is the real back­ ground of the coming days in the new session of Canada’s Parliament and this is receiving the serious, per­ haps, the greatest amount of atten­ tion of all the “big fellows"’ in the capital who feel now that in this grave national emergency or crisis every political leader on Parliament Hill must be absolutely faithful to i the trust of the Canadian people that nothing short of a supreme war effort will be made at any cost or sacrifice of human or material re­ sources without any peace-time pol­ itical favouritism entering the na­ tional picture. This was the impellent force that caused Premier Mackenzie King to fly to Britain where he ob­ tained first hand information. The same is true of the Hon. R. B. Han­ son, leader of the Official Opposition. Likewise, it is expected that M. J. Coldwell, leader of the C|C.F. and spirit of all Canadians. It is intendedto be drastic but fair to all Canad­ians • It ia intended to eliminatepolitical manipulation in wartime.In plain, everyday language, anImpartial and experienced observer must inform the people of Canada that they must look upon their Gov­ ernment’s new “freezing*’ policy as not a mejre attempt to stop the rise in prices, wages, or rental*, at a cer­ tain level on a particular date but rather as foreshadowing other dras­ tic war measures of control over-the daily lives' ,6f the people in accord-, ance with the circumstances and as not a mere indication of a “piece-' meal" economic scheme but rather as anticipating other plans to give more and more strength to the whole Canadian war tqaehine. This is the real background of activities at the present time or in the immediate fu­ ture in the coming days df the new session of Canada’s Parliament where many history-making decisions will have to be made by the representa­ tives of a'free people who are ready sack, Jr., Thamesford, and MerlinHossack who is serving overseaswith the Canadian Army ServiceCorps; Mis* Marion Hossack, Reg.N., London and Mrs, EdwardElsaesserj (Ann), ,of Buffalo, N. Y. 'The funeral was held from his late residence, Thamesford, on Tues­ day afternoon, where service was conducted at 2.00 o’clock by Rev. C. Elmer Taylor, minister of West­ minster United Church. Interment was made iir the North Embrv- Cemetery. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thstown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. to give up temporarily some of their freedom for the time being so that it may survive,— (Reproduction Pro­ hibited.) at the earliest moment She packed-her bag and waited in the lobby forthe time when they would take theafternoon train to Jerusalem. Slimjoined her and ordered a coffee in­stead ot a cocktail because Camillaordered one and they sat watchingthe people come and go like thestrutters of Peacock Alley, keepingan eye for the returning touristsfrom the Green Mosque. Three per­son* entered the hotel in earnestconversation—Asad, Kitty Trimbleand Mahmoud. Without seeing Ca­milla and Slim, they went Into the Slim watched them auspiciouslyas they disappeared behind ascreen.Slim flicked hi* cigarette ac­curately Into a Japanese vase.’.Well. It’s no business of mine,”he told Camilla, "All I know isthat you or Barker can call on mefor help if ybu need it. I like Ron­ald Barker, he’s half American anda regular guy. I don't like thatbird,. Asad. I think you've fallenfor that guy, Camilla. I used tothink J was in the running. It seem*to me it might clear the air a bitif you'd tell me just how we allstand.”She smiled. “I like Ronnie aX-w* ’ low* a* HtUik. I •rette in a- dish. "Say, quit yourkidding, Camilla.” . "Then don't ask impertinent ques­tions. And if you'll promise not totell anybody I'll let you into a se­cret.” She paused and examined thetoe of her slipper. “You see, Slim,we're getting out Into Joe Asad'scountry now. I encouraged Asad togo on the tour with me. SUm. I'drather have him where I can keepan eye on him—at least until Ihear from Ronnie at the King Da­vid Hotel.""And then?"At this moment Edgar Willingentered lb* corridor shepherding hisflock, sanding the tourists al onceto their rooms to have their bag­gage ready for the porters andthemselves for the taxis to the sta­tion.Asad and Kitty Trtmbly joinedCamilla and Slim. "Too bad'I For this she was, thankful, takingcoffee with Slim and hurrying offin a taxi after making sure theywere not observed or followed.At David’s Tower Slim and Ca­milla dismissed the taxi and wenton foot into a narrow street littlemore than an alley, a dark streetof shadows striped with sunlight,with narrow archway* leading intodark passages, others leading to lit­tle courtyards with glimpses ofpalms and bright sunlight beyondthe gloom.On the right down the hill was apool of bright sunlight where Ca­milla saw a pile of oranges spreadfor customers. Thia was the place;she was sure. She laid restrainingfinger* on Slim’s arm. asking himto wait In a tobacconist’s shop whileshe went forward. An old Jew sat inthe mouth of the stall, a Jew in askullcap thumbing the pages of abook. He looked up as she stoppedbefore him and spoke the name"AmariAh'! as*he uncrooked hisback and then crooked It again ina coprteous bow.When she mentioned the name ofAU Afdal hl* face broke into a hun­dred wrinkles and became what heintended to be a smile. And then hemade a gesture, “All Afdal—yes,”>v.i,.tlna tn a bcslV him. tawall that seemed to protect a gar­den There were olive trees |p thegarden and stone pedestals of whathad once been a temple. A* sheentered a figure rose frofo a benchand greeted her—an Arab, slfethought,’ and- was about to ask himwhere All Afdal was when the Arabbehind his stain* and robes wassuddenly Ronald Barker himself. He embraced her eagerly, ex­plaining that he had remained innative costume since she had seenhim last, for be had beard in Cairothat there were other Arab* in Je­rusalem de term toed to destroy him. "It’s worse than I thoutfit," hemuttered, shaking his head.“Asad's crowd ba* been too cleverfor me. But at least 1 can nowmove with my eye* open. Did Asada*k you any question* about me?” "Yes." Camilla replied with asmile at Kitty, "I noured that,” Slim stood on the sidelines, grin­ning. It seemed to him that more•J.sn ever C* mills auuls have towatch her step—especially as Joearranged that Camilla and KittyTrim bit Should dm* with him onthe train. But Sum invited himselfto that party. He had made up hl*nitnd nut to lei Camilla out of hissight. "Y«*. tots. But he didn't get theright answers." “Where is Asad now?" he asked. "I den't know. He disappearedfr-<m thehrailway station inI haven't seen him since.” “Who brought you here?"SUm." In Camilla's voice. He glanced upat her with an expression she badnot seen on his face."I thoroughly believe,” he saidwith great deliberation, “that youxaffair with Hassan gives yotl. agreat deal of pleasure, as weU asexcitement that his attention flat­ters you, that danger intrigues ■'ReaUy?"•It’s true. You like being neatthe edge of disaster. In the UnitedState* girls are accustomed to hav­ing their own way, to ruling theiimen by flattery, and they play thegame to win. But in Turkish coun­ tries it’s not the same thing. A wom­an Is less than a man. A girl can’t’play with men in Moslem countries.as she does In the United States."<1 can't permit you to go any furtherin this affair with Hassan.”She frowned angrily. "Permitl Idon't like that word. Ronnie Bark­er. You don't want my friendshipwith Hassan Isar. WeU"—sheshrugged—“I do want It Even itI'd never met you I'd want it I’mver> fond of Hassan! He's alwayskind and considerate. I began bytrying to do you a service. Now Iintend to cultivate Hassan’s friend­ship whether I do you a service ornaxz' He paused abruptly.and she nev­er learned what he was going tosay. For sounds of commotioncame through tbe-doqr ot Amari-ah'* fruit stall, voices raised in an­ger and the sounds of blows. Ronnie ran to 'the doqr' Shd peered out at a scene at wreckageand turmoil where Arabs. Jews andblacks surged sroufid the taU fig-ore of SUm McManus who. bare­headed. was pushing and strikingright and left at the antagonist*,one of whom had clambered on hl*back in the hope at pulling him toth* ground. Finally, a* RonaldBarker rushed past the frightenedAmariah and hi* scattered orange*,a momentary diversion took placeas two British constable* tn neatblue uniforms came hurrying downthe step*. By this time SUm waswiping the blood from hi* face. ,ready to alm a blow at the figure-7 wbo rushed out of Amariah'* door­way toward him.“Steady on there, SUm." cameAU Afdars voice tn Fngiuh. “I'mRonald Barker.” Slim was so as-Vanished at this tamlUar vole*emerging from a natty* costume ■ It seemed tttzsordtasry to see■n.xtis liner, all her Uahtstiow- the dartmeaa, ut« toqtoetud* that eotor* with a nerte-eoebore tadboys tn taka lutih esrturrei jm. "Can: I Us. I'm gntaig tote asituation at considerable difficulty,1 think IT* safer tor yon wt to beConnected with-me to any way IfI had my .wish I'd prefer to sendyou by train down to Haifa.- "Nansen**, Romite. Fm perfect­ly capable of protecting myeett." Meanwhile a larger crowd hadgathered again at tha right at tn*constables, peering taxa every wto- dal to the constable in English andadd«4 something that mad* theman comply at once. (TOKCOfrrtfKiD: TOWN OiF INGERSOLL SALE OF LANDS — for —ARREARS OF TAXES Fourn of Ingersoll, County of Oxford To Wit: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the list of lands to be sold forarrears of assessment or taxes inthe Town of Ingersoll has been pre-1 pared and was published in an ad­vertisement in “The -Ontario Gazette"upon the 6th day of September, 1941.Copies of the list of lands for salefor' arrears of taxes may be had inthe Town Treasurer’s Office on andafter the 20th day of September, 1941. In default of payment of taxes asshown on such list on or beforeSaturday, the 13th day of December,1941, at the hour of 2 o’clock in theafternoon, (E.S.T.) I shall at the said time, in the Council Chamber,in the Municipal Buildings, Ingersoll, Ontario, proceed to sell by publicauction the said lands to pay sucharrears together With the chargesthereon. R. McNIVEN,Town Treasurer.Town Treasurer's Office, Ingersoll, September 11th, 194113t-Sept. 11-Dec. 4/41 Puncan Hoxsack, Sr., Claimed By Death A well known resident of Thames­ ford and Ea t Missouri Township, Duncan Hossack, Sr., passed away at his home in Thamesford on Sun­ day, November 2nd. Mr. Hossack was born in East Missouri Town­ hip and farmed there until about fifteen years ago when he came to Thamesford to retire. . He was in his 74 th year. After taking up re­ sidence in the village he built a service static.i ...id operated this for about three years before it was taken over by his son, Duncan Hox- sack, Jr., by whom it is at present operated. Because of his long residence in the community, deceased was well known and had a wide.'circle of friends. He was a member of West­ minster United Church, Thamesford. Mr. Ho»sacTc had been in his usual health up until about three weeks ago and the news of his passing came as a shock to many of his friends. His wife predeceased him about seven years ago. Surviving to mourn his passing are four sons and two daughters:-— John Hossack ‘ and Emin Hossick, on th? family homestead in East Missouri Township; Duncan Hos­ S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlwnc.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE^/ MOON & MO9<< FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accldm-t,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Th<m4« Street South. Reslceuee. 286 Wellington Stree.- BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL----- John L. Paterson, B.A., L-L-B.Warwick R. Marshall, B.A.BARRISTERS, Solicited, Notaries. Mortgages a n d / Investments arranged. Office Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll/ Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson.196J; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G79tART, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Offife./ftoyal Bank Building, Ingersoll, phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialtyOffice over Craig’s Jewelry Storo,corner King and Thames Street*,Phones—House, 37B, Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN. M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surffeon. Surgeryand di eases of wofnen a specialty. Office, 117 Duk/Street, Ingeraoll,Phone 45$. Beachville Phone329J4. John Blackmore, leader of the New Democracy group, will have much to say from time to time about the Government’s war effort in this dir­ ection up to this date. In order to carry out the war aims of the Canadian people, the Govern­ ment has made now a daring and un­ precedented move by “freezing” all prices, wages, and rentals as of a given date. Officially, it was reported that Canada has taki-n this very drastic measure to prevent inflation or a rise in the general level of prices, with this control endeavouring 1 to protect fixed income*, to reduce government expenses, to destroy ‘ war profiteering”, and to forestall post-war depression in this ountry. Unofficially, well-informed observers believe that though this measure has been brought about in dramatic style and accompanied by much fanfare, jet tjiis is possibly only a mild start in steps whih may be taken as cir­ cumstances wanant, to regulate the daily lives of every man, woman and child throughout Canada as the intensity of the war effort of the democracies inreaaes in time, with the strong possibility of the gradual introduction of other logeial and tscientific controls over the abnormal conditions to the very limits of safety. Indeed, the legal and inquisi­ torial structure, which ia being erect­ ed'to enforce the new regulations or or restrictions,’can easily and readily be used for any scheme of nation­ wide essential war control or regu­ lation of the daily lives of the people of this country. It must be kept elearly in mind by the man-in-the-street that-Cenad* is rapidly achieving almost total employment of all her human and material resources as preparations for the Canadian war machine move faster and faster, with thia nation already devoting to the war effort no lew than 46 cento of every dol­ lar produced* ta this land. It means that in quick time Canada may have to apply in full measure *1] the mo- tire* principle*; and actions of cur­ rent war Industrie* or undertaking* to the present peace-time industries er undertakinsrs, this being no mere theoretical assertion but rather quite a practical statement It would effect men, women and children on farms as well a* people in villages, town* or cities. It would affect “anutll bus­ iness” u well as “big businee*.” It would affect the people of ths East as well a* the Wert of this country. It would strike everyon* and every­ where in Ganade. Such ptana. schemes order* of regimentjUon or tysternal nation of th, daily lives of the Canadian people are temporary and smentiaJ, measures which tbe Government of Canada must adopt from Um to time in this war. It fa* not Intended to be politieaHy adwilairtared. It is not intended to interfere in its free­ dom for the working of eeonoaeic law and mdiwluaj mttintive of our democracy It w not intended to tol- «rate sxreamve Mseitiation or ea- pkntation by eatetal or tabor. It ia intended to isapifova the morale end Ric o b a c REAL GO O D NEWS FOR BOYS AN D GIRLS CROWN BR AN D SYRUP THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6,1941 Page?- 3 | WHUI WHIT! “Shop In Ingersol Days Thursday - Friday - Saturday NOVEMBER 13 - 14 - 15 DEMAND YOUR COUPONS H e re's H ow W. W. Wilf ord H. G. McMulkin, Butcher To W in ! Zurbrigg’* Bakery Bartlett's Clothes Shop McVittie *, Shelton Limited Preston T. Walker Borland's Service Station Wilson’s Dairy A Record Breaking Value Event F. W. Waters, Jeweler Bigham’s Limited Every man, woman andchild in this district shouldwatch next week's Inger­soll Tribune to read the values that will be offered THE FOLLOWING INGERSOLL BUSINESS FIRMS ARE 'J CO-OPERATING WITH THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE IN SPONSORING ‘SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” Walker Store* Limited Christie's Electric Bruce Phillipa J. M. Wdsea Hardware AT.THE STORES DISPLAYING THE "SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS" RED BANN ERS AND ’ PENN A N TS luiauux* ■ acuiuj w ea l,Shop in Ingersoll Days" James Baxter, Florist You'lllbe smart to cometo Ingersoll and start yourChristmas Shopping on"Shop in Ingersoll Days." Christmas stocks are most complete and extra valuesare offered for this specialevent. Once again a n um ber of In gersoll Business Firm s are co-operating to sponsor *'Shop in Ingersoll D ay s ", Thu rsda y, F rid ay and Sat­ u rda y, November 1 3th, 14th and IS th . Come to In gersoll for Real Values on these Special Sale Days and you w o n 't be disappointed. Rem ember, prices are advancing stead ily and m any articles are no w hard to get. Ingersoll M erchants are offering th eir stocks for ^>Shop in Ing ersoll D ay s" at prices tha t cannot be equalled or re^ peated for some tim e, if ever. The best values w ill go to th e earliest shoppers so be on han d early. Yo u w ill save yourself tim e and steps if you w ill get the Novem b er 13th issue of The In ­ gersoll T ribun e and check all the ad vertisem ents. It's not so long u n til Christmas DEMAND YOUR COUPONS THIRTY PRIZES-OVER $50.00 IN CASH Given A w ay by Ingersoll Business Firms Over *5 0 .00 IN Cash Prizes 1st Prise 2nd Prise 3rd Prise 4thx^rixe Sth Prise 6th Prise 7th Prise 8th Prise '10.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 10th Prixe E00 Uth toJ30th Prixei 4 Page 8 THE RTE?. E GODDARD THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6,1941 SALFORD JAMES STEWART"POT O Added Attraction— / JOHN WAYNE Voyage Hom e" d Thursday NOVEMBElT"7-8 GARFIELDSATURDAY IDA LUPINO ...................."OUT\OF THE FOC" Added Attraction—es Latin" g’s Comic Strip MONDAY - TthaaVAY—NOVEMBER 10-11 LARAINE DAY - ROBERT YOUNG"THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" Added Attraction—ROGER PRVOR ^R ic .h e s t M a n jn Town" Reduced Prices effective Monday, Nov. 3Adult Evening Admission, 30c—Plus Dotnirfion Gov’t. War Tax FOR THE TROOPS Shaving Setssrdley - Williams'Potter and Moore Military Brushes Writing Kitt Razor. Blade*.Vitamin Capsules Tkurtells Drug Store NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the;* manyadvantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow the safe wajr, see - - LYLE R IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown wererecent Brae mar visitors.„Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mr*.Arthur Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Branston spent theweek-end at Lambeth. Mr. and Mr?. Gordon Oliver wereWoodstock visitors on Friday.Mrs. ’ Wilfred Hutchison is in Victoria Hospital. London, whereshe underwent an operation for ap­pendicitis. We hope for a speedyrecovery. The Ladies Aid met at the homeof the president .Mrs. Arthur Hut­chison with.* good attendance. Theusual opening exercises were ob­served and after some discussion itwas decided to hold a social evening on Nov. 7th in Dickson’s Hall, theproceeds to be used for war work.The lucky number for the quilt willalso be drawn and a good evening’*.entertainment provided- Remem-, brsnee Pay service* will be held onSunday, Nov. 9tfa. Everyone is in­ vited to attend these service*. .The afternoon was spent in quilting.Several quilts for the war victims will be completed in the near fu­ture . Grapes, the gift of Mr. andMrs. Chapman, were enjoyed by allpresent, also candies supplied bythe president.The regular meeting of the Ad-’miral McDougall Chapter was -held at the home of Mrs. W. Allison,West Oxford, with a good attend­ance. The usual devotional periodopened the meeting, followed by the minutes of the previous meetingread and approved. Several lettersand communications were read bythe secretary. A gift of a sum ofmoney from Mrs. H. Kerr and abeautiful quilt top, the .gift of Mrs.-R, ‘Kerr, were gratefully received. The autograph quilt was also dis­posed of. It was decided to hold Re­membrance Day sepdees on Nov,9th in Dickson’s JJUrfi. The Chap­ ter’s monthly box (hipped to theProvincial Headquarters, Hamilton,contained 2 blankets, 1 ’quilt, 2combination suits, 2 pullovers, 2 sweaters, 2 pair shorts, 2 pair stock­ing*, 1 pair pyjamas, 1 boy’s suit,1 girl’s sweater, 1 shelter bag, 2 pairladies’ bloomers, 2 nightgowns, 1boy's toque, 1 pair red mitts, also alarge box received from the PutnamAid to Britain Club containing 4quilts, 2 sweater*. *4 dozen washcloths, 9 slips, 4 dresses, 6 pair pan­ties, 1 housedress, 3 pair bloomer;,3 fteir pyjamas, 1 sweater, hood andmitts Vor a child, 1 afghan and 1baby’A layette. This box ajja also forwarded to the Provincial Chap­ter for\ shipping overseas, "Thankyotf Putnam for your aid.” A dainty tc<~aefved by the hosstcsB and herassistants, brought the meeting toa close. A hearty vote of thanks wasextended to Mrs . Allison, who sokindly entertained the society inher home. The next meeting w411be held at the home of Mrs. Wm.Hutchison, Hall street, Ingersoll, onthe second Tuesday.“Lest we forget!” RemembranceDay services will bo held next Sun­ day, Nov. 9th, at 3 o’clock, in Dick­son's Hall. ' Rev. -Mr; Cumming ofSalford, will be the guest speaker. All corny. PUTNAM Miss Helen Brampton has re­turned home after spending the past Edith E.E lliott of Toronto, were re­ Doan and Mr. Doan,Mr. and Mr?, Walter Brampton,and girls spent Sunday with My.and Mrs, Hector Rosa of Kintore.x Mrs. Albert Puckett spent a few days last week at the home ofher brother, Mr. Frank Porter and Mr?. Porter at Innerkip.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster and little son, Bobby of Ingersoll, wereSunday visitors' at the home of theformers grandparents, i Mr. andMrs. Thomas Page. Dr. Jessie Allyn, who has spentthirty-nine years on the missionfidlds in Iifilia, will be the guestspeaker at the regular service in,tne Baptist Church on Sunday even­ ing, which will, b • in charge of theMission Band. ' . Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Page of Sar­ nia, spent Sunday with the former’smotner and sisier, Mrs. rred 1'ogeana Miss r,thei rage.Misses Verna Bratt and MaryMacVicar, spent tne weea-ena attheir respective homes at Woodstockana Bennont.Mr. trank Puckett spent lastweeK at the nome di lus daughter,Mrs. George Routledge ana Mr.noutleage ut Cuitus. *Hallowe’en passed off quietly in the village on mday evening tneweather not being very pleasant.,tne goblins and gnofcts were only outin small numbers.Mrs. buaie Dickout,; delegatefrom the local branch, <Mrs. WalterWilson, Mrs. Grant*Hooper and Mrs.Peyton Kanney, attended the twen-twenty-seventh annual convention of’Women's Institute of Western On­ tario, held^in Hotel London at Lon­don last week.Sunday visitors with Mr. andMri, Adelbert ilaycocK were tne iormeris brother, Mr. Herbert Hay­cock and Mrs. Haycock of Burgess-ville; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hay­cock and son Clifford of Verschoyle; Mrs. Harold Haycock and son Carl,of West Oxford.Francis Way of London, was aweek-end visitor with his parents,Mr. and Mra, T. B. Way. The teachers, Misses Verna Brattand Mary MacVicar arranged a jollyHallowe’en party tor the pupils ofthe public school on Friday after­ noon, when the children enjoyedgames and Hallowe’en stunts, alterwhich candy was served.Messrs. Robert Mitchell, Austin Wilson, Thurweil Dunham, - GeorgeBaikett and Sam Wilson have lext*to spend the next two weeks hunt­ing in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth ofLondon, were guests' on Sundaywith the former’s uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg andfamily. Mr. and«Alra. Archie Greggwere visitors on Inursday with tnelatter’s sister, Mrs. Victor Mote andMr. Mote at Aylmer.’ Miss Grace warren spent a fewdays last week at the home of hersister, Mrs. Arthur Kelly and Mr.Kelly at Burge.*sville.Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell spentSaturday at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mra William Shelton;at Dickson's Corners, ' vThe B.Y.P.U. entertained at their .regular meeting on Monday even­ing, the young people from theMount Elgin Baptist Church. Thepresident, Mr. Stanley Brooks, wel­ comed the gue<a. A song, servicepreceded the devotional period con­ducted by Mr. Lyle ManslisJd ofMount Elgin. The remainder theevening was spent socially wfaencontests and stunts in keeping wKhHallowe'en were enjoyed by a l\ The ‘ pleasant evening concluded' ■with with refreshments. Mr. Mans­field moved a vote oi thanks to Rai­ford Union for their hospitality.Mrs. Charles Feldrior and littleniece, Nancy Jane Endors of Lon­ don, and Miss Wrfla Chambers'ofGudlph, spent the week-end guestsof their father and sister^ Mr. W. H.Chamber* and Mi®s Ague- C ham­ber-. • Mrs. Archie tjregg. daughters. — PHONE 119 — MOUNT ELGIN STORE NEWS We have on display the largestassortment and the best valuesthat it is possible to show—Rqmember our present stockis marked at real inviting prices—Cannot say what thefuture will be. Shop early. • Flannelette Pyjamas • Flannelette Gowns • Woolette Pyjamas • Wool Finish Bloomers • Fine Wool Bloomers • Fine Wool Vasts • Wool Gloved - Mitts 1000 Butterick Patterns ToClear at Great Reduction* W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL I N S U R A N C E I King St. E. Phones 9! d 370C Protect Yourself AdesGeneral Insuri Viola M. Waterhouse Sun Life Representative of DEAD or DISABLED ANIMALS Phone tolled' to this number 21 INGERSOLL WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD Mis«es Gene uni Norma, were visit­ors in London dh Saturday. Mis? Leota Atwood spent theweek-end the guest of her sister,Mias Elsie Atwood at Dickson’sCorners, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompsonand baby Leonard of Ingersoll,spent Sunday at the home of theformer’s parent*, Mr and Mr>.Frank Thompson.Mr. and Mra. Htfrry Bartramwere Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. 'Stanley MaKibbon at Aylmer. Mrs. Martin Shelton spent Sundayin Ingersoll the fuest of her son.'.Mr. Ralph Shelton and Mr?. Shelton.X Mra, E. Murray of Woodrtoek, »>ent >a5t week with Mra HarleyMaBethMr. and Mra G. L Hutchinsonspent Sunday.the guests of the for-mer’a -mother, Mra. N. Hutchinsonin London.Mr-. Wm, Martin of Arner, isspending some Jime with Mrs. Geo. , Harrison. fMr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg spentMonday in Wqodsiock. . Leslie Bartrim of Dc*oit, wjm a"visitor with h^'cousin, Glen. Bnrrtram on Sunday. - ** Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle spentrriday and Saturday at Niagararails and witnessed the opening ofthe new bridge, " Fred Welt 6f- Ingeaplh y** aSunday visitor W-ffhhwFj-rntr. Mr.and Mra Ern- ;MK and Mr*.j^Marence Bourne oi Drtio.t tarf’ farm.r’-brother, Lloyd yurne on Sunday. The Young People’s League meton Tuesday evening of last weekin the United Church school room with the president, Mis* LeottaHartnett in charge.The ladies east of Highway No.19, met at the home of Mrs. EarlBrown on Tuesday afternoon of lastweek and quilted a quilt for theRed Cross. ’A number of the.ladies in the vil­lage met at the home of Mrs. Small on Friday afternoon and a quiltwax made and two bales of clothingand bedding packed to be sent to amission at Sault Ste. Marie, wherearticles of this description are muchneeded.The November meeting of theMission Band "wa* held on Saturdayafternoon last at the home of Mr. Chas. Scott, ' with a good attend­ance.M is Grace Jolliffe of Harriets-ville.-'whs a week-end visitor at herhome here. < *Messrs. Irvine Young and BillGoodhand left on Saturday after­noon with an Ingersoll party of hun­ ters for the north" country for theannual hunt.The following ladies and membersof the local Women's Missionary Society attended the second southsectional meeting of Oxford Presby­terian Women’s Missionary Societyheld on Thursday of last week at the Brownsville United Church: Mrs.Charlie Stoakley, Mrs.' Small, Mrs.Harley Jolliffe, Mrs. Arthur Flan­ders and Miss Berfha Gilbert. Theguest speaker whs Mrs. HerbertChilds of Londoif, who is presidentof the London Conference Branch.The invjtation for the Conferenceto be held nextf year at the Mount Elgin United Church, was accepted.A numper if the ladies of thefourth cqncessnon met at the homeof Mrs. Qrrie Harris on Wednesday afternoon of Hut week and quilteda quilt for ths Red Cross.The ladles if the fifth concessiongathered at the home of Mrs. Wm.Tindale on Monday afternoon ofthis week in lonor of her birthday.A pleasant time was spent and aquilt was made for the Red Cross, after which 1 refreshments were ser- A number nf the members of theYoung People’s League attendedthe Young People’s Rally, held inthe CentraLUaited Church’, Wood-stock, on MondS? evening, at whichRev. J. ,G. Endicott of China, wasthe guest speaker. An Oxford ' County Ruial LifeConference is being held in theUnited Church on Monday, Novem­ber 10th, with afternoon and even­ing1 session with Dr. Mark Dawber of New York, secretary of HomqMissions Council of North America,as the outstanding speaker. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met on Wednesdayafternoon of this week at the homeof Mrs. Leamon 'of the sixth conces-sion, when plans were made foY the annual bazaar in the church schoolroom, Wednesday afternoon, Nov.26th.The Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. George Abra­ham on Tuesday afternoon, Nov-'ember 11th. 'Both the junior and senior rooms of the public school had a. hsppyafternoon oh Friday.of, last week,when .they held a Hallowe’en party 'from '3 to 4 o’clock, supervised by their teachers,' Mr. O. Lemon andMi<s L. Topham.• Delegates attending the LondonConvention of the Institute* of North and South Oxford last week,October 28, 29, 30, were Mrs.Grant Prouse Mr*. D. Vickermanand Mrs. Harold Mohr.| William Mitchell left ^n Saturdayi to spend a holiday hunting in thei north country.Mr*. Roger Burrill <rf Woodstock, spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. B. Hartnett.Marjorie Allen spent the week-end with relatives in Inger­soll. » ; Mfe Bemiee Proum? &«nlertainrda. number of her little} friends onWednesday asftemoon of last week in honor of jier ejghth birthday.Mr. and MMl^^alne* Hind atten­ ded the golden wedding *in>v*r&aryof Mr. and Mr*.-Henry Simmon* of Mabee’s Corners on Thursday ofU,,Mr.eFM»ert Gr§^. -h Spending some time aMMKralis, north ofLondon, whejg%&^^-^rawing gravel Ing trip up north.Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Waterman, Miss ' A. .Cade, Miss Doris Crosbyand Mr. and Mrs, Mark Parsonsmotored to London on Wednesday,for the M. and M. banquet andpublic meeting, held in the Metro­politan United Church, London.The senior and junior rooms jointly staged a Hallowe’en partyon Friday afternoon. Mrs J. Gobleand Mrs. L. Newell were the jud­ ges of the various costumes.Misses Mary Cade and Lucy Cadeof Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital staff, spent Friday afternoon withMr. Alvin Cade.The W.M.S, of the United Churchheld their autumn thankofferingmeeting in the church on Thursdayafternoon. The meeting waa presid­ed over by tho president, Mrs. H.H. Mahar. After the singing of thehymn and prayer, the devotionalperiod was taken by Mrs. George Corliss. The programme consistedof a violin solo, by Mrs Faw; vocalsolo, Mrs.’ W. Garner; reading, MrC W. Lyons; piano duet. Miss AmandaCade and Mrs. L. Jamieson. Themain feature of the afternoon wasan address by Mrs. F. Ball of Lon-don, who spoke on "Christianity andits work.” Mrs. Ball was accompan­ied by Mrs. J. J. McWilliam, Mrs.B. S. Scott and Mrs. R, Wright allof the Middlesex Presbyterial Exe­cutive. A social half hour followedthe programme. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble and.daughter Linda Loreen of Grif­fin’s Comers, were Sunday visitorsnt the home of Mr, and Mrs. Har­vey Goble." Mrs. Iva Johnson left on Sundaymorning to spend a week with herbrother, Mr. Claire McIntyre atMelbourne. Mr. and Mrs. C. McIntyreThursday in London. LIQUI-LIFE PLANT FOOD NEW DAWN 10c and 25c The economical compound pain Tablet Contains Vitamitf Bl For Potted Plants. Fertilin Tablets .. NO-DRAFT VEN In 3 Sizes........................z TIN G SCREENS 5Oc-55c-6Oc C A R R 'S I n g e r s o l l H a r d w a r e __________e PHONE 89 • TILLSONBURG LIONS CLUB 5 th ANNUAL TOBACCO — AND — / AGRICULTURAL CARNIVAL NOVEMBER 14 find 15 Thia year Cups will, be presented^ to the winners of the Ontario Tobacco Queen and Ontario Dairy Queen con- ■. tests. These contests are open to wives and daughters of tobacco and dairy fanners. ' Contestants should, leave or mail a suitable picture whh their name attacked (on back) to H. A. Ostrander** Furniture Store, Tillson- burg, Ontario, not later than November 13. Pictures will be returned after the CaHiival. The crowning will take place Saturday night, November 15, at the close of the Carnival. No. entrance fee is required-^ For further information write or phone F. K. Aahbaugh, Tillsonburg, Ont AVON of Hamilton,C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST SAVE ON ANACIN THIRTY > TABLETS Bott les of IO O -- 98 c you save 85c PHONE 71 spent the w«here.. Margaivt of Burford, visited Mm. MaeNpal on Sunday.Earl Chun-h re Allan and ' with 12c spent Sunday with relativesL'eeater A growing ratings account rrinfaveas yww country's *- •_■ A -___ i X FOLDER CORNERS, Many from han attended the■junior Farmers’^fBowing match on Wednesday, on >im. Cowell’s farmat Ingersoll, ^einon Cuthbert’shandsome team earned off a prise.Mrs. Phillipa hdN a quilting and aten cent tea vrhm the neighborsmet on ThuradMCwHeraoen.Mr* J A. \MH»n ot Ingersoll,spent W>dr..-jGty with/her mother, Mrx. Clifton. 7* Mr- and Mra.‘ W. Ef Barnett spent Wednesday with *>elr daughter,Mr- Hugh HughenAt Holbrook.Mr. and Mrs. R. Phillipa anddaughters Margarftt and Joan ofWoodstack, spen/ Sunday at theformer’s home *re United <v>urA, had a social even, in thA church on Friday.Mra EafUMtUard .pent last week«t the Jtotns of her daughter, Mr*.-- Roberts in Ingersoll The W A, of ths* United ChurchII wwr-t. for dinner oa Nov 13th family are monll‘» farm. 1 <>r a4lf n.»dgi Aid of the Hap tie’’ Church inet on Thursday afternoon. of last week at -the hhme_.«f Mrs.Stone. - . • Mi»« Mary Harris As a visitorin Brantford one day-Jart week. *Mr. and Mrs. H acker! and son , of Galt, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. William HaAert.The executive of the Mount ElginI Women's Institute held a business •eetmg at the home of Mr*. Charlie•nith on Tuesday afternoon. The■ember* were divided into groupsAd each group will be responsible earning money throughout thewar for community and other ac- On Tuesday evening, ’ the Young People’s Urdon held a Hallowe'enfiarty in the United Church. Quitep Isrj-e crowd was preaeot. Prise*ware won by Bill Andrew*. Freda Bagnell, Dave M*tkeil, Mr*. JackGoble, Mra Ge«wce DaGroat and>Gen* Ccr’iji. Gkunea were played under the leadership of AmandaCade, Eleanor Arsdaywa, Cynl I*ijf-rawi, Allan McIntyre The jadpe* iUvr* Mrs Geogrr Corlias and Mm. Tins of 12’8 30> s us* Glitter W 6.95 £ uro moulding Twks* Pritb* Fa*, luating till nbadwa lit *ax«a IS iz> 20 rent appeal i opifts ni» including fig- ddy Llrvjw**, Fgpiuin, and two piw e atytat.