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OCLnew_1942_09_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEOnly Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1942 »Yearly Batea Canada, *1.50LA.C. FRANK BAGNALLWEDS PAULINE WEBSTERR. B, Detweiler PassesAway Iri Toronto SCHAMBERG-RAE WEDDINGSOLEMNIZED SATURDAY Pauline Elizabeth Webster, daugh­ter of Mrs. Elizabeth McKeague, and the late Frederick Webster ofLondon, became the bride of LA.C. Frank Wyndham Bagnall, R.C.A.F.,.Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Bagnall, Ingersoll, in a lovely cere­ mony solemnized at St. James’ Ang­lican Church, on Saturday evening, August 29th, at 7 o’clock. The altarwas banked with white gladioli andlighted by tall white tapers. Stand­ards of pink and white gladioli werearranged on either side of the altar. « Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of StJames’ Church, was the officiating clergyman and Miss Elsie Jeffries ofLondon, was at the organ. At thesigning of the register, Mr. Edwin Long, uncle of the bride, sang, “AllJoy Be Thine.” The bride who was given in mar­riage by her grandfather, Mr. Wal­ ter Gibbs, was lovely in her bridalgown of white velvet From the simple long-torso bodice, the fullskirt fell gracefully. Her finger-tiplength veil was arranged on a halo of flowers and she carried a bouquet. of Better Time roses. Miss Evelyn McDougall of Lon­ don, wvis the bridesmaid, wearing afrock made similar to that of the bride, in cornflower blue velvet Hersmall hat was of the same material and she carried Johanna Hill roses.Mr. Sidney Bagnall, of Ottawa, was his brother’s groomsman andthe ushers were classmates of the groom, LA.C. Howard Grimb-ley and L.A.C.. Peter Louven, both stationed at Clinton.The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ^Gibbs, McKeand street, grandpar-.^•ts of the bride, was the scene of the reception. A profusion of late summer flowers were arrangedthroughout the rooms. The mother and grandmother of the bride andthe mother of the groom received the guests, Mrs. McKeague wearinga navy and white figured dress withblack accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses; Mrs. Gibbs wearinga green frock with corsage of Prem­ ier Supreme roses and Mrs. Bagnall wearing a navy and white dress withblack accessories and a corsage ofMrs. Roosevelt roses. Forty guests were served the wedding dinner by cousins and girl friends of the bride.The tables were prettily decorated with flowers and tapers and thebride’s table was centred with the beautiful 4-tiered wedding cake.For a short wedding trip, the bride wore a s“crt cult cfwool with matching hat and black accessories. O„ J.—. home -will he at 143 WharncliffeRoad South, London. Out-of-town guests were presentfrom Clinton, London, Hamilton, Ottawa and Windsor. • An esteemed resident of Ingersollfor upwards of half a century, Ru­ dolph B. Detweiler, beloved husbandof the late Sarah Detweiler, passedaway at the home of his son, Wilbur O. Detweiler, 162 Deloraine Avenue,Toronto, on Tuesday morning, Sept.1st, 1942. Deceased was in his 90th year, being born in May 15th, 1853,in Waterloo County. He had residedin Ingersoll for over 50 years, and was a cabinet maker by trade, beingemployed at the former Evans Bros.Piano Factory until it ceased business here. He had lived retiredin late years, residing on Tunis street until one year ago when hewent to Toronto to make his homewith his son. He was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ing­ersoll and had made for himself alarge number of friends in Ingersoll and district who learned with re­gret the news of his passing. Mrs.Detweiler predeceased him in May, 1936. His only surviving relative ishis son, Wilbur O. Detweiler, Tor­ onto.The remains were brought to Ing­ersoll on Wednesday, and the fun­eral is to be held this (Thursday)agternoon from the Preston T. Wal­ker Funeral Home, King street west,where service will be conducted at 2.30 o’clock. Interment ■will be marein the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. C.A.S.C. Visited Thames Valley Camp Members of the Ingersoll Wom­en’s Canadian Auxiliary ServiceCorps Unit took advantage of theinvitation to visit the Thames Val­ley Camp, London, on Visitors' Day, Sunday, August 30th and made thetrip to London in a body on Sundayafternoon. Mrs, J. McGregor Critically Burned Pink and white gladioli were effectively arranged in St. James’Anglican Church for the wedding at2.30 o’clock, on Saturday afternoon, of Miss Elizabeth Jane Rae and Mr.Gustave Herbert Schamberg. Thebride is the daughter of .the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Rae and the groomis the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Aaron Schamberg. Rev. H. E. Meri­ field performed the ceremony andMrs. E, Gilling presided at the organ.Given in marriage by Mr. W. D.Swackhammer, the bride was charm­ ing in her smart street-length frockof pale blue velvet with small mat­ching hat and blue accessories. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses.Miss Jean Swackhammer was thebridesmaid, wearing a redingote in tea rose shade with navy accessoriesand carrying pink roses. Mr. CecilSchamberg of Detroit, was the groomsman.A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, 147Charles street east, following’ theceremony. Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer wearing a black and white ensemblewith a corsage of American Beauty roses and Mrs. Earl Clark, wearinga navy ensemble with corsage ofAmerican Beauty roses, received the guests with the bride and groom.Mrs. Gordon Wootton and Mrs. Wil­ liam Nash served the guests.Later Mr. and Mrs. Schambergleft for a honeymoon trip to pointe north. For travelling the bride worea navy and white ensemble with acorsage of Talisman roses. On their return they will reside at 121 Kingstreet west. The bride’s gift to her bridesmaidwas a beautiful ivory electric clock, and the groom’s gift to the grooms­man was a cigarette lighter.Out-of-town guests included Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Schamberg of De­troit; Mrs. Maitland Gibbon andMrs. William Nash, Woodstock. FORDHAM’S FISCALGENIUS OBSERVES 50th 'YEAR AS JESUIT PRIESTLC1 MIDDLE SCHOOLEXAMINATION RESULTS Fire Chief GillespieGranted Leave of Absence ’"^“‘“'“"““"FOUND ’Yearling heifer, strayed to farm *fEmery JJliy, Lot 4 Concewioa i,3t-3-10-17 smart suit of turquoise » On their return their BORN MACKENZIE——At Leamington Gen­eral Hospital, Leamington, On­tario, on Thursday, August 27th,1942, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Mackenzie, (nee Margaret Ack-ert), a daughter. Mrs. Jack McGregor, 120 Mutualstreet, IngersoD, is in a critical con­dition in Alexandra Hospital, as theresult of burns about the body, chestand arms. The Ingersoll Fire De­ partment was called at 2.45 onTuesday afternoon to the McGregorhome when neighbors observed smoke issuing from the house andfound Mrs. McGregor with herclothes nearly burned off her body and a chesterfield chair on which shehad apparently been sitting in flameswith the floor underneath it badlyscorched.Mrs. McGregor had been employ­ ed on war work in the inspectiondepartment at the Ingersoll Machineand Tool Company Limited, and was to have reported to work at 4.09o’clock. It is believed that the firestarted in the chesterfield chair where she had been asleep and shewas overcome by the smoke andburned before she could summonsaid. Chemicals were used to extinguish the fire and Mrs. McGregor wasrushed to the hospital in the ambu­lance. At the time of going to press yesterday, her condition was re­ported as very critical. Attending Annual Postal Conference Postmaster S. A. Gibson left yester­day morning to attend the third an­ nual Postel Conference of the On­tario Branch of the Canadian Post­masters’ Association, to be held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto.September 2nd, 3rd and 4th, whereCRostmaster-General Col. Hon. W. P.Mulock, K.C., M.P., will be one ofthe chief speakers. Presentation Made To Miss Beatrice Preece At the close of business on Satur­day, members of the staff of WalkerStores Limited, gathered to honour one of their number, Mias BeatricePreece, who is leaving the staff to bemarried this month. Manager J. L. Young on behalf of the girls, presen­ted Miss Preece with a lovely ivory leatherette compartment hassock.Miss Preece graciously acknowledgedthe gift and invited the staff to visit her at her new home in Woodstock. BUY YOUR TICKETS N O W! » FOR « KIWANIS CARNIVAL ARENA - Ingersoll THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY f SEPT. 0 ^1 7 -1 8 -1 9 A Book of Tickets not onlywinning one of the three nu,_. r ____~____~ ens of other door prises but helps the IngersollKiwanis Club in their Child Welfare Work, Sum­ mer Playground Activities and Soldiers' OverseasWelfare. rou a chance of An article of interest to many in J Ingersoll appeared in the Tuesday,August 25th, 1942 issue of the New .York World-Telegram. It was cap- , Honed, “Fordham’s Fiscal Genius Oo-serves 50th Year as a Jesuit Priest”, and had reference to a former Inger-soli boy in the person of Rev. Father IJoseph T. Keating, SJ., treasurer of . Fordham University, New York City .since July 31st, 14)10.Rev. Father Keating is the son of ,the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keat­ing of Ingersoll, who for many years j owned and conducted the KeatingHotel, in the building now situated jimmediately south of St Paul's Presbyterian Church. He was bom ,here and attended the Separate School and the Ingersoll Collegiate jInstitute. Upon graduating fromthe latter institution he entered the j Holy Cross Seminary at Worcester,Mass., in 1891 and 50 years ago, onAugust 25th, 1892, entered the nov­itiate of the Society of Jesus. jRev. Father Keating was one of a family of eleven children: Mrs. W. HP. Anglin, 64 Charles street east, Ingersoll, is a sister. Two other sis- ]ters, Miss Minnie Keating and Sis­ter Regis, also a brother Frank Keat- j ing, reside in London. Rev. FatherKeating is a regular annual visitor ] to his old home town where he has ]many friends and former school chums. He visited here for severaldays in May with his sister, Mrs. W. P. Anglin, Mr. Anglin and family. <The article from the New YorkWorld-Telegram follows: “The Rev. Joseph T. Keating,treasurer of Fordham University, ; today completed 50 years as a Jes­ uit.For 33 years he has been Ford­ ham treasurer, an experience which'revealed him as one of the financial experts of the age.There have been times when Father Keating had less than $300in the university’s bank account, yet the pendulum of finance often swungthe other way. During his service the school has put millions of dollars into new buildings.Father Keating was.bom in Inger­soll, Ontario, and his first job was as a printer’s devil bn the Ingersoll Tri­bune. He still reads this little paper every week, poring with concentra­tion among the personal items forremembered places and names. Next he was a shoe clerk in London,Ont., then entered Holy .Cross in 1891.After one year at Holy Cross heentered the novitiate of the Society of Jesus on Aug. 25, 1892. He wasordained a priest June 28, 1906, andappointed treasurer of Fordham on July 31, 1910.“And I have been io this room ever since,” Father Keating saidtoday.“There is no such thing as a sparkling treasurer," he explained.*1t is a humdrum existence. A treas­ urer is seldom interesting unless hegets into trouble.”Fordham’s treasurer has been ’ interesting without getting intotrouble, however. Following 1913,' for five consecutive yean the school1 made 2714 per cent annually on its ' money, enough to pay off a $686,000' indebtedness and put $5,000,000 in­ to buildings.Over his protestations, the most imposing of these buildings wascalled the Keating Graduate School,but the treasurer has failed to beimpressed. “Oh, my sisters and relativesthink it is wonderful,” he said,'‘‘but personally I’d rather get my honorsafter I’m dead.” People close to Fordham say theschool has been pulled through ahalf dozen economic crises by Father Keating's financial genius.When conditions were on an evenkeel, however, he built up a reputa­tion which virtually amounted topsychic foresight. It was moresimple, however. “I would look about and see whatwas going on,” he explained. “If I learned that a construction job of$35,000 was in the offing 1 wouldthrow that much stock into the mar­ ket and get the cash.“When school authorities came to ask about our finances I would havewhat they needed in cash. Theywould walk away asking each other, •How does Keating get this money’’"Being a treasurer was, oh, socomfortable in those days,” hesighed. Father Keating, well known tothousands of former Fordham stu­ dents. had one encounter whichsticks in is memory.A few years ago he was takingpart in a religious celebration whena priest and a dignitary, spoke tohim. “Beg your pardon, but I’ll have toask you your name,” Father Keatingsaid. Well, you shouldn't,” said thepriest. “You took enough of my wod money up at Fordham.” '“That was Frank Spellman.” saidFather Keating, beaming merrily like a treasurer is supposed not to."Later to be the arrhoishop.’" The following are the results of the Middle School Departmental ex­aminations held in June at the Ing­ersoll Collegiate. Certificates have been mailed to all students listedbelow. A number of students havenot yet sent to the principal their certificates of employment. The De­partment of Education will not re­lease certificates of standing until the conditions of farm service, havebeen fulfilled.Margaret Beck—Anc. Hist. William Bigham—Anc. Hist. C, j Phys. HI.William Bowes—Anc. Hist. Ill,Phys. II. John Butler—Anc. Hist. II, Phys, j Norman Cooper—Anc. Hist. Ill, ,Phys. IL ] David Cumming—Anc. Hist. I,Phys. H.Nancy Cumming—Anc. Hist. C.Cozette Daniel—Eng^Ut C. Ethelwyn Daniel—Eng.Tomp. II,Eng. Lit. II, Alg. I, Geom. II, Lat. ,Au. I. Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. , Comp. I.Jean Daniel—Anc. Hist. I, Phys. tI.Paula Duffy—Eng. Comp. C, Eng.Lit. C, Alg. III. ; John Eidt—Eng. Comp. *C, •Bqg.Lit. C. Mod. Hist. C, Alg. LU, Geom. Ill, Chem. C. ]Grace Fairbanks—Eng. Lit. C.Ted Fleischer—Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng. Lit. IO, Mod. Hist. C, Alg. C,Geom. HI, Chem. C.Marjorie Forman—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Mod. Hist, II. ,Helen Furlong—Eng. Comp. C, , Eng. Lit. C.James Grieve—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. H, Alg. I, Geom. I, Chem.I, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp.’ II, Fr. Au.II, Fr. Comp. II.Kathleen Hutchison—Eng. Comp.II, Eng. Lit, II, Mod. Hist. II, Alg.I, Geom. I. Chem. C, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp,n.Rose Kenny—Phy*. C.Dorothy Kdrtzman—Eng. Comp.III, Eng. Lit. IE, Mod. Hist II, Alg. II, Geom. II, Chem. Ill, LatAu. II, Lat Comp. U, Fr. Au. 1, Fr. Comp. I.Allan Law—Anc. Hist. I, Phys. II.William Loosmore—Phys. Ill. Selina Lose—'Eng. Comp. II, Eng.Lit. II, Mod. Hist C, Alg. C, Lat Au. C, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr.Comp. C.James McKay—Eng. Comp, III, Eng. Lit- HI, Mod. Hist C.Barbara McLeod—Anc. Hist I,Phys. I. Mary Magee—'Anc. Hist C, Phys. III.Robert Maitland—Eng. Comp. 1,Eng. Lit I, Mod. Hist I, Alg. II,Geom. I, Chem. I, Lat Au. I, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I.Marie Metcalf—Anc. Hist III, . ‘Phys. HLLorne Murray—Phys. C.June Parr—Anc. Hist II, Phys. : ii.aVerna Payne—Eng. Comp. I, , Eng. Lit I, Mod. Hist II, Alg. 111.. Geom. 1, Chem. Ill, Lat Au. II, LatComp. II, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. HI. I Joyce Picard—Eng. Comp. C,Eng. Lit. C, Mod. Hist C. Alg. 1, . Geom. C, Chem. C, Lat Au. Ill,’ Lat Comp. Ill, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. III. Jean Robinson—Eng. Comp. HI,Eng. Lit III, Alg. C, Phys. C, Chem. C.Marjorie Smith—Eng. Comp. I,Eng. Lit I, Mod. Hist. I, Ahr. II,Geom. H, Chem. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. H, Lat Au. II, Lat Comp. Keith Sommer—Anc. Hist: II,Phys. II.Gerald Staples—Phys. III. Gerald "Stone—Anc. Hist. C, Phys.II. William Stone—Eng. Comp. C,Eng. Lit C, Mod. Hist IH, Alg. IH. Robert Wenden—Phys. C.Lets Beth Waring—-Eng. Comp.I. Eng. Lit. I, Mod. Hist IL Alg. I, Geom. II, Chem. I, Lat Au. II, LatComp. II, Fr. Au. 1, Fr. Comp. I.Lenore Wilson—Anc. Hist. C. Mildred Wilson—Anc. HUt. C.Currie Winlaw—Eng. Comp. II, Eng Lit II, Mod Hist. II, Alg. IH,Geom. HI, Chem. C.Ruth Young—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C, Alg. €, Phys. C, Lat Au. C,Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. j Donald Yule—Anc. Hist H, Phys. Ruth Loosemore—Lat. Au. C, Lat.Comp, C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS Harold Bair—Fr, Au. HI, Fr.Comp. II. Constance Bearas—Eng. Comp.HI, Eng. Lit C, Mod. Hist C, Geom. C, Trig. C, Lat Au, C, LatComp, C, Fr. Au. IU, Fr. Comp. HI.Thomas Flenniken—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C. Alg. HI, Geom. H,Trig. C, Phys. C, Chem. C.James Warden—Trig. IIL Phys. C. I, Fire Chief H. G. Gillespie of Ing­ ersoll, was granted 30 days leave ofabsence without salary by the towncouncil, at a special meeting Friday night. He reported September lat toNo. 4 Air Observer's School underthe British Commonwealth Air Training plan, at London City Air­port, Crumlin, where he will takeover the duties of fire chief. Fireman Fred Ellis has been named by, thecouncil as acting fire chief.Fire Chief Gillespie requested leave of absence for the duration.Objection to this was raised on theground that his new position would be with Leaven Brothers, Limited,who were termed a “private operat­ing company,” and it was felt that Ingersoll had industries making ess­ential contributions to war product­ ion also requiring fire protection.Under the circumstances, leave ofabsence for the duration, it was felt would be unfair to whoever wasnamed to temporarily act as firechief. From March last year, RalphLeonard of the London fire depart­ment, was on loan to the Crumlinschool to establish their system offire fighting and prevention He leftthis post a week ago for Ottawa, where he joined the Canadian Over­seas Fire-Fighters. HOUSE or APARTMENT WANTEDWanted, by end of August, house orheated apartment with three bed­rooms and bath. Apply Box B-, Tribune. Used Furnit ury' Stoves, SewingMachines, I PMhographs,—S. BLDouglas Al Sems, King street east, Phone 86 Furniture, Stoves,Wall Papeff, Paint, Floor Cover­ings, Blankets, Dishes. SLENDOR TABLBtS — Harmltaa and effective, yCWo weeks’ supply, $1.00 at Suttner's Pharmacy.16t WANTED TO JffUYFeathers, feattier beds of all des­ criptions. Highsrt prices paid.Send particular to Queen CityFeather Company, 23 Baldwin Street, Toronto. INSIST ON - - Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll Misa returned DORCHESTI ■in, Mrs.cheater.i» Longfleld, spentniece. Beatty. Belmont, LongfieU, Post Office Hours For Labour Day Postmaster S. A. Gibson announ­ces that the following hours will beobserved at the Ingersoll Post Office on Labour Day, Monday, September7th, 1942: General 'Delivery, Stamp Wicket,Registration and Money Order De­partment, will be open from 10.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon. Mails will be re­ceived and despatched as usual. There will be no street letter boxescollected (on this day also the ruralmails will not be delivered. The last mails will close at 6 p.m.The front doors of the post of­fice will be open from 7.00 a.m. to Betty—“Do you know you’re wearing your wedding ring on the wrong finger!” Ethel—“Yes, I maried the wrong man.” BARRISTERS PATERSON, STA R/ and MAR- SHALL Barris to / and Solicitors.Royal Bank Btfijning, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H, G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,corner King and Thames streets.Phone—House, 37B - Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., UM.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Burgee* “ and diseases of womstfOffice, 117 Duke rt/w Phone 456. v 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in Sown or country. INSURANCE ST O RAGE FOR FURNITURE — CALL 304 — P. T. wAl ker WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WEST Phonei: PbeauMi86-304 86-304Preston T. Walker IN S U R A N C E Fire, Auto & General Inaaraa Real Estate - Cou*eyaa«uMiCROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King aa# Dake Street*PHONE 273 INGERSOLL SPECIAL For j X 19c SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames Slr««l Ph— Forced To Sell on Acconnt of Fire AUCTION SALE Of Cattle and Horses. Wallace Stroud has instructed the undersign­ ed Auctioneer to sell by Public Auc­tion at Culloden, 2 Miles North ofBrownsville, on Monday, Sept. 7, commencing at 1.30 p.m., th# follow­ ing:. „ . .Horses—3 horses. 2 roan Belgians,weighing 3,000, rising 9 and 4 yearsold, matched team; 1 foan horse, ris­ing 5 years, weighing 1,650.Cattle -22 bead M Holstein cattle, fall and spring freshening, realchoice herd of milkers; 17 Holstein heifers rising W years old; 1 bull.Also 11 ewes. „ . MOON A MOON FIRE, Lafe, AutoyBobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In- vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington street. No article to be removed from the premises until settled for. Articlesbought and not settled for, will beresold and the loss, if any, to be paid by the defaulter. Decision ofThe auctioneer to be final in cases of dispute. INGERSOLL PUB LIC SCHOOLS Will Re-open For The Fall Term J TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8tlr ’1942, at 9 o’clock INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Will Re-open For The Fall Term TUESDAY MORNING/SEPT. 22nd1941, at 9 o’/ock. Principal A. G. Murray of the Public Schools and Princi­ pal C. L, Bole of the Collegiate Institute, will be pleased to consult with parent^ or Students previous to school opening. Appointments ma/be made by telephone. THE INGERSOLL BOARD OF EDUCATION 5- J- CHISHOLM, j. j. McLEOD, Chairman. Secretary-Treasurer. BANNER has returned home after spending d Frank visited on and Mrs. George with Mr. ley. Pajre 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1942AVONMr. and Mrs. B. Johnson andfamily of Ingersoll were Saturdayvisitors at the home of Mr and Mrs.W. Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowes and son,of Windsor, are visiting at the homeof Mrs. B. Bowes.Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Watermanand family have returned from a holiday spent at Port Burwell.Mrs. D. Smith of Aylmer, visitedwith Mrs. W. H. Johnson on Thurs­ day. *Mr. and Mrs. W. Garner spent the week-end in Torojato.The Red Cross met on Wedrfesdayat the home of/Mrs. J. Christie,and sewed on meirs bed jackets. Mr. and Mr*. X* Clement have re­turned from a holiday spent in Nor­ thern Ontario./Charlie Clement left on Monday towork at tlie <rumlin Airport.Donald Andrews spent Sunday at his home hare.Rev. an! Mrs. A. J. Watermanspent Thursday at Alma College, St.Thomas, attending the school forleaders.A few days ago Mr. P. Scoffmcut a Scottish thistle on his farmthat measured nine feet eight inches and it has been on exhibit for a num­ber of days as an evidence of theproductiveness of our soil here. Word has been passed aroundthat the commanding officer had offered his men $5 for every Germanshot. That night, Pat Murphy, thelook-out, ran silently to his sleepingfriend. He shook him. “Ssh!’f he whiSpered. “Don’t wake the others,Bill. Just grab yer rifle and comewith me. There’s fifty thousand of them blighters coming over the top.” CANADA NATION AL s e l e c t iv e s e r v ic e REGULATIONS ★ EFFECTIVE: SEPTEMBER 1 ,1 9 4 2 ★ THOSE AFFECTED ONE GROUP of regulations (A) applies to all workers, male and female, and their employers, except any persons employed:— As female domestic servants in homes where there is not more than one servant employed; By a provincial government; As ministers, priests or clergymen; As professional engineers or science workers under the Wartime Bureau of Technical Personnel; In part-time subsidiary employment which is not a regularoccupation; In agriculture, hunting, fishing, trapping; As teachefs; As nurses and proba­ tioners; In casual labour; As students at work after school or on holidays other than long summer vacation. The other Group (B) applies to all workers. ★ THE REGULATIONS GHOUP (Aj 1. No worker may quit his job without giving his employer seven days' noticein writing. 2 . No employer may lay-off or discharge any worker without seven days' notice in writing. 3 . No employer may interview or engage any worker unless such worker has a permit to seek employment. 4. Permits to seek employment may be obtained from National SelectiveService officers in Selective Service offices, formerly the local offices of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. GHOUP (B) 5- A National Selective Service officer has the power (a) to order any person to report for an interview at the local office; . (b) to order any person who has been unemployed seven days to take any suitable work; and (c) to order any partially employed person to take any suitable full-time work. B. No person ordered by a National Selective Service officer to take a job may quit such job without permission of the officer. 7 . When a worker has to travel to a distant job, the National Selective Service officer may pay the cost of transportation and certain other special allow-ances. B. If a worker at the request of the National Selective Service officer changes from less to more essential work, he may claim re-instatement to his formerjob when the more essential work is finished. 9 . Any employer, employee or other person who violates any provision of the regulations or any order made under them is liable to a fine not w eeding $500 or a jail term of not more than 12 months or both. Note:—Agricultural workers may take seasonal or temporary empfoymenji outside agriculture with the consent of Selective Service Officers when such work will not interfere with tarm production and by taking such work they will not lose their right to postponement of military service. ★ EMPLOYERS Bead the erders-m-cenncil setting up the regulations and the ( Explanation of National Selective Service Regulations which \„o *n be obtained from Selective Service offices. ★ EMPLOYEES Bead the orders-in-councH setting up the regulations and the Workers* Handbook which can be obtained from Selective Service offices e> offices of trade unmiw. ELLIOTT M. LITTLE. HUMPHREY MITCHELL. IXwtec National S*l*cU»* 8*rvte* Minister of Labour 8843 Looking Back 25 YearsFrom the Files of ...The Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,September 8rd, 1942Mrs. Alex. Edmonds and son, Alex., are visiting in Strathroy. Miss Nellie Noxon of Toronto, is visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherry were in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mason were Toronto visitors this week. George Bartlett spent a few days in Sarnia this week. Charles Webb of Hamilton, was an Ingersoll visitor on Monday. Mrs. Ernest Schamberg spent La­ bor Day in Mitchell with relatives. Miss Nellie Campbell has returned from a vacation in Saginaw, Mien. Miss Ada Campbell has returnedfrom a vacation spent m Flint ana Saginaw, Mich. Miss Eva Petrie has aposition with the John White Com­ pany, Woodstock. Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. Frank Walley of St Thomas, spent Monday in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKay,Misses Margaret and Helen McKayspent Sunday in Seaforth. J B. Capron, one of the best known men of this community, onSunday, September 2nd, celebrated his 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pegg and Don­ ald of Ingersoll, were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hicks, Derehom Centre. Lieut-Col. Dr. Donald M. Suth­ erland, who succeeded Col. Weir ascommanding officer of the 160th Bruce Battalion in England, hasbeen called to France. Mis* Laura Jackson was marriedto Albert A. Simmons at the Baptistparsonage, Ingersoll, on Monday,September 3rd, by Rev. Joseph Janes. The home of Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Dunn, North Oxford, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thurs­day afternoon. Miss Nellie Fedora Morrow, sister of Mrs. Dunn, wasmarried to Dr. William T.j Little ofFlesherton. Rev. Ronald Macleod performed the ceremony. The death occurred of John Hen­derson in his 82nd year, on Friday of last week. Deceased had farmedsuccessfully in North Oxford. He is survived by his widow, one son,Charles,, North Oxford, and eightdaughters, Mrs. J. S. Johnson, Re- trina: Mrs. Homer Shock, Canton,Ohio: Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs. h. Martin, London; Misses Dora, Thes-ta, Alma and Nettie at home. The funeral of the late Mrs. E.Ball was held from her residence, Thames street on Monday morning,to St. Marys Church, Woodstock,with interment in St. Marys Ceme­ tery. The services were conductedby Rev. Father Stanley and thepallbearers were George O’Calla­ ghan, George Hartsell. Alonzo Lewis,W. Lawrence, John Stewart and Angus Morrison. The results of the standing field crop competition held in connectionwith the Dorchester Agricultural Society in oats, have been announ­ced by the judge, Mr. M. W. Sex­ smith of Ridgeway, Ont. The win­ners are: 1, Samuel Demaray, Moss-ley; 2, Andrew Irwin, Dorchester; H. Mathews, Mossley; Cha*. Connor,Dorchester; R. G- Boxall, Mossley; Thos. Cornish, Mossley. A wry sad accident occurred at the garden party last evening,when George Stuart Cotton, only sonof Charles J. Cotton, was fatally wounded in the head. He was sittingunderneath the bandstand and in rising quickly hit hi* head on a sharpboard cutting a deep gash He wastaken to Dr. R. A. William#’ office and while physician* were preparingto put some stitch** in the wounp he expired. C. B. Haycock of Petawawa,'spentthe week-end at his home here.Miss Agatha Simister has returnedfrom a vacation spent in Kingstonand Port Hope. William Crawford of Windsor, isvisiting with his mpther, Mr*. MaryCrawford, John- street. Mrs. F. Heath Stone and familyhave returned home after spendingthe summer at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eagles of Win­nipeg, are visiting Mrs. Eagles' sis­ter, Mrs. John MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter havereturned from a week’s holidays spent in the Niagara Peninsula. Mrs. R. A. Skinner and Miss Mar­ ion Skinner have returned homeafter holidaying at Southampton. Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg, Margaret,Billie and John, have returned totheir home here after visiting with relatives at Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Little and Larry Mayes of Toronto, wereweek-end guests with Mrs. M. E.Scott, King street west Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Olliver ofToronto, visited last week with the latter’s parents, Mr. ~*wid Mrs.Charles B. Scoffin, Oxford^treet. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and Gertrude, and Miss Mary Kerr, MissBelle Goodhand and Miss Ruth Ran­ger spent Sunday in Niagara Falls. Mr. Sidney Bagnall of Ottawa,spent the week-end with hs mother, Mrs. A. H. Bagnall and sister, Mrs.E. Washington, Wonham street Fred A. Ackert of Ingersoll, ac­companied by his brother, HarryAckert of Rochester, New York, spent last week at Balsam Lake .Mrs. J. E. Hargan and daughter, Mrs. Robert Storey, have returnedhome after a vacation at their sum­mer home at Port Keewaydin, Mun-koka. Sid. S. Sumner, Archie W. Clark,and Gordon Thompson, returned on Sunday from holidaying at Mr.Sumner’s ccttage on the FrenchRiver, near Sturgeon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith are visit­ing in Vancouver and will attend the wedding of tneir son, Captain Har­old Smith, R.C.A.M.C. and Miss Mar­ garet Holland, which takes place inthat city this week. Pipe band Visited j Thames Valley Camp Fourteen members of the IngersollPipe Band under Pipe Major Alex.Collins, were taken to Thames ValleyCamp at London on Sunday after­ noon by honorary members of theofficers’ mess and played a few numbers in front of the tents of theOxford Rifles (R) now in camp there. The band was entetainedSupper at the camp and were calledupon to play “Retreat” for the Pat­ riot Ceremony at 7.30 Sundayevening. In the early hours of the morning,the Duchess strode haughtily across the pavement from the hotel wherea charity dance had been held, andwas getting into her car when a beg­gar accosted her. Spare a copptw,lady, for charity* I’m starving.” *The Duchess turned on him sharp­ ly. “What ingratitude!” she exclaim­ed. “Don't you know I’ve been dan­cing all night.” Smart Togsfor Boys Students' Suits *19.75 to *25.00 Tailored from all wool tweeds and worsteds that offer one of the beat suit values you’ll seethis Fall. Smart single and double-breastedmodels. Some with extra trousers. Sizes 33 to 37. Priced from........................$19.75 to $25.00 Junior Suits Junior boys’ suits with 1 pair of breeches and 1pair of shorts. Age 5 to 10 years— . $7.95 to $9.50 II to 14 year boys’ suits with 2 longs or 1 breech and 1 long.................................$11.95 to $16.50 Boys' Tweed Shorts *1.39 to *1.69 Boys’ shorts, well tailored from good wearing .tweeds. Ages 4 to 12. Pair.......$1.39 to $1.69 Boys' Shirts *1.00 -*1.25 A new shipment so be sure to see the new pat­terns. Correctly tailored from good wearing broadcloth. Each ....................$1.00 and $1.25 Boys' Ties 22* Smart stripe patterns in attractive color combin­ations. Each ........;.................................................25c The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. The funeral of the late GeorgeStuart Cotton wa* held on Sunday,from the homh of Mr. W. Bailey, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev.Ronald Macleod officiated. The pall­bearers were the boy* of W. C. Forman’s clan of St. Paul’* Pre»-bytorian Church Sunday School;—Charles Fortier, John Meatherall, Robert Muir, David McKay, WilliamMurray and Allan MoRobie. Thehonorary pall bearer* were boy* ofMrs. R. A. Paterson'* Sunday SchoolClass, Archie McMillan, Stuart Hutt, Robert Hutt, Austin Paterson,Howard Boles. Gordon McKenxie,Gordon McPhee, and Cecil Earl and Arthur Thornton. , Back to School SPECIAL Students’ Permanents Regular $5.00 For only Shampoo & Finger Wave 75* YOU’LL be thrilled witha visit to our.. MODERN BEAUTY SALON wherethe service is Unexcelled. ROSE Beauty Salon 217 THAMES ST. SOUTH *3.50 For Appointments Phone 418 A successful Scotch Double* Tourney was held on the local bowl-ling green- Labor Day. The win­ner* of the first prize were W. R. Veale and G. E. Heaaeneaur. The re­sults of the day’s play follows: G. E. Heaaeneaur. W. IL Veale. skip,won 3. plus 22. Robert Pemberton.O. E. Robinson, skip, won 8, plus .17. C. E. Cook. Ken. Rae. skip, won'3 plu* 17. W. G. Britton, A. McDer-mand, skip, won 3, plu* 13. F. G.Wal'ey, E, Lee, skip, won 3, minus3. A. Knight. C. H. Sumner, skip, won 2, plus 4. J. Fhirburn. W. J. El­liott skip, won 2, plu* 8. R. Hamil­ton , W. I. Th>muu, skip, won 1. minus 21. W. H. Beatty. Dr. J. M.Rogers, skip, won 4, tnlnua 24. R. D.Ramsay, A. T. Lowe, skip, lost 4, minus 33. FLIES CAU^E INFANTILE PARALYSIS • Investigation* by medirai scientwt*indicate that fly-infected fodBa are ano human health. KILL THtM A|>. WITHwnsoN'sl\f iy pads , W. M. CHURCHOUSE CELEBRATES 23rd Anniversary of Business in Ingersoll — BY OFFERING — Better Values and Services Than Ever Before! We wish to express our sincere thanks for th* splendid bus­iness accorded us during our 23 year* in business here. We can tailor any Ladies’ or Men’s Garment to your measureright here in Ingersoll. Our stock of fine imported material* it most complete and was bought month* ago, thuf we can offer you customtailored clothe* at most reasonable priest. TIP TOP TAILORS NEW FALL and WINTER SAMPLES ARE HERE LEISHMAJV CLOTHES DACK'S SHOES Thf Finest in Canada JARMAIN'S DRY CLEANING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO RENOVATIONS, ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 Thsms. St. INGERSOLL 500 Search For Flashlight* To Laat For Duration Search buementi, attic* and workshop for old flashlights and getthem reconditioned. This advice is given by the Department of Moni­tion* and Supply,' for metal ia uaed for flashlight case* and it ia import­ ant that metal should be conserved for use in munition works. Flashlights and electric lantern*are being used to a far greater ex­ tent by farmer* and rural residents generally. With increased farm pro­ duction and th* inability of th* far- eomee necessary for him to repair hie implements at night in prepara- “Its an ideal match ”"What makes you think that.’ •’Well, he'ha* money and al N> ves are wmpy 1 red 1 Dr.ChdieirieiteiO' ' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1942Smart FallToggery ------AT----- Passmores The Friendly Store A <HAVE A Blouse Wardrobe Double the life of your Suits. Dressy sheers, high or low collars, long and short sleeves - - Tailored crepes and durable cot­ tons. $1.98 to $3.98 Bunny Soft ■j Sweaters FOR EVERY SKIRT N’ow is the time to buy the sweaters you need for suits - skirts - slacks, ^hoose from Long Bodies, Cardigans. Long or short sleeves, pullon or button styles. $1.98 to $3.98 WEAR A NEW Skirt To Complete Your Outfit Dressy alpacas arid alpinc cloths. Styles' wiih pleats and gores. Wide range of colors. $2.98 and $3.95 COSY - FLANNELLETTE WEAR Gowils or Pyjatnas Ladies.........$1.98 to $2.09 2 Pc. Misses.....$1 to $1.49 Print Pyjamas ........$1,59 '' ON SALE—9 ONLY WOOL JERKINS ................. $1.49 5 ONLY—WOOL Blousettes Regular $2.98 HALF PRICE $1.49 JERKIN SUITS Two Piece Corduroy Regular $4.95 Special ■.....................$3.95 4 PLY SKEINS Fingering Yarn For Service Knitwear 59c and 69c SKEIN Passmores ing *» they should, consult theough examination. If you need varied selection from which you to-day. TAIT OPTICAL jtfO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD .nd CHATHAM. GET YOUR Can's and Gift Shop 132 THAMES INGERSOLL of School Supplies and all the New TEXT BOOKS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL and COLLEGIATE THE NEW CULLODEN THEATRE WOODSTOCK ’ “ADVENTURES OF MARTIN EDEN*’ Added Laugh Riot!Joan Davis in “YOKEL BOY” SPECIAL MlptilTE PREVIEW After Sunday, Sept. 6Abbott 4 Costello in "PARDON MY SARONG” MON.. TUES. - WED - THURS.SEPT. 7-8-9-10^ ‘EAGLE SQUADRON’ FRI. . SAT.—SEPT. 11-12 Gena Autry in‘‘HEART OF THE RIO GRANDE” ‘SWEETHEART OFTHE FLEET” PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stirton of New York, spent a few days visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor and family of New Sarum, spent Sundayvisiting with Mm. M. Fenton andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Fdhton. Mrs. Harold Hodgina and littledaughter of Toronto, ato spending afew days visiting with her parents,Mr. and Mre. Frank Urwin.Miss Marie Archer of Sweaburg, is spending a few daft’s visiting withher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.Matthews. Mr. and >fra. Edgar Jolliffe andMr. and Mrs. Arthur Stirton visitedon Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.Davis at Spr|ngfofd. A number fronj here attended thedecoration Mrvite* at Banner onSunday. Rev. X< Garnet Husser wasin charge. Mrs. M. L. Cornish is spending afew days visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. R. McClintock and Mr. Mc­Clintock at Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. Russel] Adam of Toronto, visited with the latter'smother, Mrs. M. Fenton on Wed­nesday. Mr. Adam returned to Tor­onto, but Mrs. Adam is spendingsome time here. The August meeting of the Worn- mans Missionary Society and Wo­man’s Association of , the United Church, were held at the home ofthe Rev. Mr. Newman and Mrs. Newman at Brownsville. Mrs. Caw-thra, president of the missionary so­ciety, opened the meeting by singinga hymn, followed by prayer by Mr,Newman, after which a short busin­ ess period was held. The topic wastaken by Mrs. Cawthra, assisted by, several ladies. The topic, ‘’The Bible/in the World To-day”, w*s taken ury der the following headings: “Tm:Bible and Modern Missions*', “TheBible in China", "The Bible, the Soldiers’ Book”, “The Bible andOur Children,” “Dpar and Familiar Verses." The meeting closed bysinging a hymn fallowed by prayer. In the absence of the president, Mrs.Kenneth Fentie took charge of theWoman’s Association. The Scripturelesson was read by Mrs. Fentie. Mrs. Newman led in prayer. Letters ofthanks to both societies were readfrom Mrs. John Hunsley and Mr.and Mrs. Rdssell Esseltine. A voteof thanks wks extended to Mr. and Mrs. Newgutn for their kind hospi­tality. The meeting closed by singing God Save The King and all repeat­ink the Mizpah Benediction. Rev. Mr. Newman held a specialservice on Sunday last for the chil­ dren of the congregation. . Mr. and Mrs. Godden and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Romeo and Mr. Brad­ley, all of Hamilton, spent last week nt the home of Mrs. Godden’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. James. Mrs. Arthur Groves of Browns­ville, spent one day last week with her daughter, Mrs. Burton Ruckle. , Mrs. Fairbrain, Allen and Rochellof Kingsville, have returned home after a two weeks* visit with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Robertson at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Grunt Howey. SALFORD Sunday visiters with Mr and Mr*.Adalbert Haycock were Mr. and Mr*. Ray Stolu and little son Billieof Galt; Mr. Gordon Garland,, MissGertie Robinson of New Hamburg,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andchildren of Ebeneser.Mrs. Burton Harris, daughter Vir­ ginia and aon Gregg. returned onThursday after spending a weekholidaying at Port Burwell.Mis* Agnes Garland of New Ham­burg, returned home on Sundayafter spending a couple of weekswith her aiatcr, Mrs. Adelbert Hay­cock. Patricia Hughes of Holbrook, isspending her holidays at the home ofMrs. R R. Naneekivell and withother frienda. .f— William Joyce of the R.C. A.F., returned to his post in New-foundland on Sunday after spending a leave with his parents, Mr. andMrs. James Joyce, Oxford street Pte. Jack Payne of the CanadianPostal Corps, spent the week-endwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Payne, Hall street previous to histransfer from Ottawa to the Military Post Office at Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Knapp,Wellington street, Ingersoll, receiveda cable on Tuesday evening from their son, Clayton Knapp, announ­cing his safe arrival in London, Eng­ land. Ingersoll Boy* Held Weiner Roast At Prince George The Tribune has been handed alist of those who attended a weincr roast sponsored by the former mem­bers of “D" Company, The Oxford Rifles, Ingersoll, now stationed atPrince George, B.C., with the Ox­ford Rifles (A). This gathering took place on Thursday, August 13th,1942. The names were given in byActing R.Q.M.S.R. Tom Taylor whohas been spending a furlough withhis wife and family in Ingersoll andfollow:Acting O.C. Major Kenneth W. MacIntyre, Acting 2nd in Command, Major John C. Herbert, Lieut. Stan­ley C. Fuller, Lieut. W. R. Marshall,Lieut. W. Currie Wilson, 2nd Lieut. Norval W. Foster, A/RSM. GordonS. McNally, A/CSM Fred Story, A/RQSMR. Tom Taylor, A/CQMSLloyd G. Denby, Sergt. Robert C.Cree, Sergt. T. Edison Moore, Sergt. Brock J. Shewan, Sergt. Edward C.Washington, Corpl. C. B. Caswell Corp. J. C. Knott, and RiflemenJohn C. Brown, R. D. Cable, HairyConnor, Eddie Cox, Clarence G. Din- woodie, N. Peter Helmuth, Cecil J.Henderson, Gordon W. Irvine,George L. Johnson, Fred C. Juett, William Lightheart, Gordon C. Mc­Leod, Lome L. McEwen, Peter J.McSherry, H. Grey Nurse, Fred A.Parrow. FPkEPARE.FORTHELpNGWfE ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE Until Clostas Saturday Night, GREEN GIANT FANCY CUT GOLDEN WAXBEANS2(°r23c BRIGHTS CHOICE HALVES PEACHES “LTsT 12c XOtED MONDAY, LABOUR DAY OPEN NEXT WED. UNTIL 6 P.WL BANQUET B™>d CHOICE NO. 5 SIEVE PEAS - * 2 m t^ 2 3 c B-Oz. JAR 1 6 * INGERSOLL < ROSE B r-n dCREAMY SWEET r u ^K L . GHERKINS S 15* ! 39* Sandwich 1 Q* Spread!:- * w SS HAND-PICKED White Beans z »• I’CSE GOLD VANQXA ^EXTRACT 2Sc 5^ aunt jemima ”Pancake Flour 14e M-r^Pk^ CBOSSE A BLACKWELL------§ TOMATO ^KETCHUP #£ : § PolHlor Floor I WAX l ib Tin 0 § PALMOLIVE § SOAP 5 fo* 23* OGILVIE MINUTE OATS 18c HEINZ VINEGAR 21c PARIS PATE ■- 13c DAVIS ~—GELATINE i7c OLD COLoftY PUREMAPLE SYRUP P&GSOAP 3 — 14*WHITE NAPTHA 2 ini SHOE PO$i!S H 10* ASSORTED SHADES DOG CUBESLib.Pscksrs Sandwich Spreads 2 iS 15* IVORYSNOW 25c BABBITT’S SALFORD Mrs. Alfred Dickout was hostessfor the regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute, which was well at- tended. The president, Mrs. WalterWilson conducted the opening andbusiness periods. The Institute Odeand God Save the King were sung,followed by the roll call which was responded to by bringing a flowerto make a bouquet. **O Canada” wassung, after which Mrs. Leslie Wag­ ner. publicity convener, took chargeof the program. The Institute Creedwas read in unison. The topic on "Little Rambles with Parents’’, tak­en by Mrs. Arthur McIntosh was very interesting. “The Old RuggedCross" was sung followed by currentevents, prepared by Mrs. Fred Gregg and read by Mrs. Peyton Ranney,The poem, "We are Institute Mem­bers,” was read in unison. An ad­vertising contest was conducted byMrs. Ernest Haycock and Mrs. Arthur Clark, the prize being wonby Margaret Dickout. The MonthlyJournal was prepared and read by Mnf. George Groves. The programclosed with singing “Abide with Me”,in memory of all who gave their livesin the week's great little. Refresh­ments wer e served by the hostess and committee. A successful cookingVale in charge of Mrs. George Nan-cekivell netted the sum of $4.25. Mrs. Arthur Wilson will be hostessfor the next meeting, Thursday September 17th.Mrs. S. Cartmale of Banner, wasa visitor on Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Naneekivell,children Louis and Betty of B urges*, ville, spent Sunday with the form­er’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Naneekivell.Mr. and Mrs. David Pitcher, Mr.and Mrs. Sylvester Pitcher of Fin- Ion. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Allan CHAN FLOOR WAX Tm CANNING SUPPLIES COTTAGE BrandBREAD WHITE .• WHOLE WHEAT• CBkCKED WHEAT • CAMAY TOILET SOAP 2c«.. 11, Canada Approved CRYSTAL BrandPASTRY FLOURNESTLE’SCONDENSED MILKOGILVIEWHEAT HEARTSLIPTON’S a;NOODLE SOUP M lx 2 ’fe 2 5 ? f 71* 17* 2 5 * CERTO ---------- **«*•»•«>• 25* PAROWAX imperial 12* FRUIT KEPE - *£VA’uu 25* MKMBA SEAL n ‘ *“i 9‘ JAR RINGS o*“ 5* FRUIT JARS»^ ^11 .05 Johnson of Ingersoll, were guests onSunday at the homes of Mrs. Martin Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. AlbertQuinn.Mr. and Airs. Thomas Page anddaughter, Mrs. Irene Fewater, spentthe week-end with the former** nephew, Mr. Charhe Gilbert andMrs. Gilbert at Avon, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg spentSunday in London guests of Mr.and Mrs, Archie Wakeling. Mr. and Mm. Charles Williams ofMiller’s Corners, were Sunday vis­ itors at the home of Mrs. Fred Page.Donald Way spent the weekend in Is Your LOBLAW'S FINE QUALITY C H E E S E mil d 2 7 C m ediu m 3 2 ? CHEESE u a u/tll knoum source of Vdamtn A ansthe tunahine Vitamin D. Alto Calctim and Protein* GROCETERIAS CO.. UMITEO London, the gfiest of his brother,Francis and Mrs Way. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill, Mr. andMrs. Percy Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and family, Mrs. RussellFreure and children. Me. Jetaa WiLeon and son Brock, spent a pleasant day on Friday at Springbank ParkLohdon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonand family of Dickson’s were Sun­day visitor.-, with the latter's sister,Mrs. Fred Gregg and Mr. Gregg.Miss Mary Cumming returned home on Wednesday after a pleasantholiday with friends in Ottawa. Mrs. Joseph Groves of Hamilton,is spending several week the guest of Mrs. George Nutt and other rela­tives, Donald Thompson of Burgessville,spent his holidays at the home _uf his grandparents, Mr. and -Mrs.Frank Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill and son,Billie of Detroit, were visitors onSaturday at the home of the form- er’a brother, Mr. C. C. Gill and Mrs.Gill. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Haycockspent Sunday with relatives in Avon. YOU ARE NEEDED AGAIN Attention! You men of 1914-1918 . . . get into therpresent scrap! The age limit has now been raised to 55 in categories A, B, and C,-r~so here’s yo«r chance! Veterans are urgently required for defence M operational areas, as reinforcements for Veteran Guard of Canada Units now Overseas and for vitally important guard duties. Job More Important Than This ? sruxmrl knd those dulled in trade*. Special Trade* Pay and Allowance. *|The Need Is Urgent. The Duties are Important Promotion is Rapid. join w r. ■— P a ge 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1942 THURS. - FRI.—SEPT. 3-4 Rita Hayworth - Victor Matore — IN — “MY GAL SAL” Added Feature—George Sander* - Lynn Bari “THE FALCON TAKES OVER” Aho—SELECTED SHORTS MONA TUES.—SEPT. 7-8 Lou Abbott . Bud Costello, in“KEBP THEM FLYING” Adddd Attraction—J LLOYD NOLAN ffllffAN WHO WOULD / NOT DIE”/ Abo—NEWS and SHORT JWED. - THURS.—SEPT. B-10 GEORGE FORMBY In/“FEATHER YOUR NEST “ Added Attraction—. “AMONG THE LIVING” r — With —Albert Dekker . Susan Hayward har riet svil l e SATURDAY ONLY—SEPJ. 5 Betty Grable - Victor Mature SCREAMING” Added Attraction—JUDY CANOVA“TRUE TO THE ARMY” Aho—NEWS and COMEDY — SPECIAL — AFTER SUNDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW—1205 \ CUT COAHSt fjfo THt fffffff I OLD CHUM fit aourms^ Bobby—"A little bird told me what kind of lawyer your father is.” Johnny—“What did the bird say?" “Cheap, cheap.” “Well, a duck told me what kind of doctor your father is!” Pilot Officer Arthur Kilgour ofSea Island, Vancouver and Pte. Mel­vin Kilgour of Pettawawa, arespending thia week with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour.On Monday evening friends in thecommunity, presented each with aSignet ring.Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brownell of Sudbury, are spending this weekwith the tetter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Carter Justifi anddaughters, Marilyn and Karen ofCleveland, Ohio, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs./Ed. Birch-more.Mrs. Jennie FeMrguff of Dresdon; Miss Hazel Feargus of Chatham,and Miss Janet BArnes of Sarnia,spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil./Mr. and Mrs, JScClymott of Ham­ ilton, spent the.bweek-end with thelatter's parents/ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton. /The Harricisville Women’s Insti­tute wilj meet Thursday of nextweek at the home of Mrs. Ezra Johnson.Mrs. F. C. Wilson, Mrs. R. G. Wil­son and Mrs. | Pearl Connor of Lon­ don, were guests on Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson of Avon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Albert Eaton.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mr. and Mrs Dan, Sitts returnedhome on Sunday after a pleasantweek at Silver Lake. Messrs, Leo Jackson and HarryWintermute of Hamilton, spent the week-end at their respective homes. — PHONE 115 —Showing aNew | Fall...* • • NECKWEAtf • HAND BAGS • PARASOLS • NEW WOOLLENS • GLOVE* • SILK UNDERWEAR • CORSETS, ETC. • new Dra per ies • CURTAINS • BLANKETS • CHENILLE SPREADS • RODS - WINDOW SHADES W. w. Wilford MOUNT ELGIN NOTE THESE IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT YOUR NEW RATION BOOK - - ta S a w <J’uwJde Tic new Ration Books No. 1, now being distributed, do NOT become valid and must not be used until Monday, September 7th, 1942. They will be good for the six months period commencing September 7th. DA TES ON W HIC H TEA, COFFEE AND SUG A R CO UPONS BECOM E VALID COUPONS NOS. 1 a<U 2: eni vaM Septemter 7Hi, 1942 and ikaraafta* COUPONS NOS. 3 and 4: «r* valid Octabar 5th. 1942 oad tharaaftar COUPONS NOS. 5 end 6: art valid Novan bar 2nd, 1942 ond theraoftar COUPONS NOS. 7 ond I: ora valid November 30th, 1942 and thereafter COUPONS NOS. 9 ond 10: are valid December 28th, 1942 and thereafter COUPONS NOS. 11 ond 12: ore valid Joneery 25Hi, 1943 end thereafter COUPON NO. 13: it valid February 22nd, 1943 and tfereofter •SUGAR COUPONS • The red coupons, imprinted with the word ’Sugar’—the first page of coupon, in the book—Arc the only ones to be used for sugar, and they are to be used fot sugar only. Each coupon is good for a two weeks’ ration; that is, One pound of sugar. • TEA AND COFFEE COUPONS: t h. g «.„ couP o„, - second page of coupons in the book—although marked ’Spare A’— arc to be used for tea and/or coffee. Each coupon is good for a two weeks ration of either tea OR coffee; that is, two ounces of tea OR eight ounces of coffee. Only the g*en coupon, can be used for tea or coffee. OTHER COUPONS : There are thre* other series of coupon, in ;he book, namely 'Spare B', 'Spare C, and 'Spare D’. No use for these coupon, has been designated. Do not detach these coupons from your book. DO N O T USE D ETA C HABLE POSTCARD NOW The detachable retyrn postcard at the back of the new Ration Book is intended for use when applying for your Katun Bode No. 2. If this postcard is lost or used improperly, there may be complications end delays when the time comes to get the next book. DO NOT USE THE DETACHABLE POSTCARD UNTIL YOU ARE ADVISED TO DO SO. You mutt write your name and iddrew in ink in the space pro­ vided at the top of each sheet of coupons—and you must write the \ serial number of your book in the space provided on the stub at the side of each sheet of coupons. All coupons must be detached in the presence of the storekeeper. It is illegal for him to accept loose coupons. Penalties are provided for improper use of Ration Books. The inside front cover of your Ration Book show, the location of your Dearest Ration office. Your enquiries should be addressed to that offset. Always give serial number of your Ration Book when writing. ► THE WARTIM E PRICES AND TRADE BOARD ◄ OTTAWA will be much missed in the churchwork.Mrs. Herbert Harris and MissMary spent a few days lost Weekwith relatives and friends near Ver-schoyle.Mrs. Ross Daniel, Ruth and Ron­ald spent last week at, Port Bur­well and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Free­man spent the week-?fld there.Mrs. Frain and daughter of Bur-gessville, were visitors last week of Mrs. Thor Fright/Mr. and Mr* Arthur Flandersspent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mn. James Flanders ofDereham Cejftre.Mr. and Airs. John Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. l^arold Fleming and David,Mr. and > Mrs. Irvine Prouse andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. CliffordProuse and Donna spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flemingin Ingersoll. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockand family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Adelbert Haycock of Sal­ford.Mr. George Ayre»of Hensall, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Morris and Mr. WillEllery visited Mrs; Henry Ayre ofBelmont on Sunday, Mrs. Gordon Baycock, Cliffqrtfand Linda Joyce, spent Thjuaafaywiah Miss Mary Campbell of Mfr El­ gin.Born—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Wednesday, August 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson,a daughter—Janet Emetine. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Before andfamily of Aylmer, visited Mr. and Master Bert Stonehill of Londcn,is spending some holidays with Don­ ald Layton.Mrs. Ross Daniel, Ruth and Ron­ald, Mrs. Grant Prouse and Bernicehave returned from a holiday spentat Port Burwoll.Mrs. Howard of Port Huron, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Small.Miss Charlotte Vining of Toronto,is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. Kelson Corbett.Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss EdithCase of Woodstock, spent Friday at the home of Mrs P. S. Young.A pleasant time was spent at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smithon Tuesday evening last when theyentertained a number of their friends at a corn and weiner roast,along with other enjoyable refresh­ ments.Our focal mail couriers are bothbusy these days with the work ofgathering in all the scrap rubber which is being left at the rural mailboxes. A pen made of snow fencematerial has been made at Stone's Store and in it is going all the rub­ber articles brought in by the mailmen and other interested citizens, all of which are urgently needed tohelp win the war Mrs. A. C. Young of I ngersoll,spent the week-end with her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert. Miss Ariel Stoaldey returnedhome on Friday from St. Thomas,where the spent the past week at the United Church' WvMjS. Leaders’Training School held at Alma Col­ lege.Mrs. Robertson Returned to herhome at Milton on Friday afternoon and was accompanied by Miss JoyceSmith, who will spend a few days’holidays with her.' Mrs. Ross Tuck and son Bruceof Woodstock, are visiting at thehome of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gilbert of Bay City, Mich., are visiting at thehome of the former's sister, MissBertha Gilbert and with other rela­ tives here. 'Mr. and Mrs, Donald Strachan and Gerald of Jagvia, are spendingcouple of weeks ia this communitypnd arc relieving Mr. Harold Mohr at the C. P. R. station, who with Mrs.Mohr and children Joyce and Carl,are enjoying their holidays. According to the latest reports theMount Elgin Public School will re­open for the fall term on Tuesday, September Sth, and the ContinuationSchool at a later date, not as yet de­ cided on.The Mission Band will meet at thehome of Lillian and Winnifred Young and all the boys and girlsare invited to be present on Satur­day afternoon, September 5.A pleasant time was spent on Sat­urday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Bodwell, when their friends gathered in the form of afarewell party, prior to their leav­ ing soon for their new home in Ing­ersoll. The older people pleasantlyspent the time in social chat, while the young people enjoyed pm es onthe lawn. During the evening Char­lie Stoakley read an address andNelson Harris presented Mr. andMrs. Bod well with a tri-light floorlamp for which the recipients ex­ pressed their appreciation. The serv­ing of refreshments concluded a veryhappy evening. Miss Elizabeth Mansfield of Inger­soll, is visiting Mrs. B. Shuttleworth. Mrs. Sawyer has returned to herhome at Loring after a week's visitat the home of Mr. and Mrs. WillStoakley. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gilbert ofBay City, Mich., Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­bert and Miss Bertha Gilbert spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.J. J. Gilbert of Dereham Centre. Mr. Roes Tuck of Woodstock, wasa week-end visitor at the home of A. H. Downing.The August meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon at the home ofSir- Charles Smith vuth the presi­ dent, Mrs. Charite Stoakley in charge.The- Baptist Ladies Aid met onThursday afternoon of last week at the home of the president Mrs.Thor Fright. Following the regularmeeting, in which Miss Frain of Burgresville gave an address andMrs. Grant Harvey read an address,,Mrs. Harold Tindalc presented Mrs. Fred Bedwell with « table temp farher services in the society as secre­tary-treasurer for a an tn be r of years. Mrs. Bod well Is moving to hernew hemo In Ingersoll thia week and FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STARCAFE 95 Thame* jf i. Ingereoll • Phone 497W e NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using THAYERLEASES. LONDON, ONTARIO Make the m Q stofyoyfT e a.. Mrs. John Anscombe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae andLouise of Norwich, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison. Wasagn Beach. .Mr. and Mre Hany Ellery 4c Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Kerr, Dfeison’s and Mr. and Mi Billy Johnson is holidaying with War. Springs, Dorchester.Mr. Norman Johnson of Woodstock*- Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibben and Sunday guests with/m Miaari.s awnvd+l.aM Vrfsw. nw*el anfint fllinfifiV With Mr flTtdl George Dutton were Mr. avd Mrs.Mark Cole and Mr. aodTSfrs. Ab.Evans and family off "London andMrs. Bob. Wilson ffr Muskoka.Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and family spenf'lSunday at Paris. Mrs.Taylor’s,Mother returned with them.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Dick- soipg Corners, spent a few days lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. HarryEllery. Mrs. S. McKibben is holidaying at DANCDfG ▼ crjr lunifiEy e * aurniM Saturday end Holiday, STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM SUIT# Tailored Th Yffur Measure—- Fit ^tetoantood —- OXFORD CLOTHING STORE118 Thame* St. Phone 305W family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Patience of Thameaford. Are You Concerned About the fuel questiontor next winter? Are you too warm? IN S U R A N C E g St. E. PboAs 95 and 370C insulate for summer com­ fort and winter economy. it is patriotic to use lesff coal. FIBREGLASS and PAtCO Now in Stock Let us give you an Henry O G D E N BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Phone 26 Ingersoll Protect Yourself Adequately withc.w ,s Insurance — fihll or Seo — Viola M. Waterhouae Shingles ALBER-JX COAL—All sisoi HAY FEVER? Respirin (Wdtapola)Raxmalk Caps. ... Hay ton 4 EphayoXTeba.Epbedrig Drops Tkiirtell’s Drug Store MASON’S, Ingersoll GET THE NEW J. T. nancekivell 8 Befl Street - Phous 147 Prompt Delivery Serviss ATTENTION PARENTS! FEATHER BOB It’s the perfect hair do for back- to-achool. Youthful* gay andtrim. pe r maMe nt s &.,z$2.50up S TOR Y'S BEAUTY SALON Keep your Car Fit'with' IMPERIAL GAS* OILS and GREASES Bring it tff Borland’s forCompfoie foibrkaUon 3.rvic0 All the ghnoying squeaks are removed when it’s greased on our Moto-Sway. John E. Borland Imperial Oil Products Atlas Beiiertea and Aceesawrieo THAMES ST. PHONE 509 SCHOOL DAY^ EYESTRAll/DAYS GOOD VISION BEST TEACHER! Your child sKquires his know­ ledge by seeing - - good visionmeans more knowledge. Let us examine your child’s eyesto make sure they are in condi­tion to stand the strain of thecoming school year. E. J. CHISHOLM OPTOMETRIST t. Phone 1I8W ERSOLL Xb or _ J ANIMALS Phone to this number 21 INGERSOLL IjWIlLIAM STONE SONS tTD| • Phone 50 • 46 King St. E. Ingersoll