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OCLnew_1942_09_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSE BARRISTKfeS PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Safe* in the *own " eo«n*ry pt« mptly a*> -dedt<«. Terms reasonable. PHYSICIAN and StnngeoiHrSurgery •nd diseases of jwomew * mecialtv.Office. 117 Duke itm t. lT£r»oil. 456. Bebchvilk Phone PHONE 273 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10,1942 NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL 'erswit worn andthe Gor-Mill- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEFl« Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.Yearly Ratoe JAMES LAURIER CRAIGPASSES AT LONDON Lions Club Have Resumed Meetings Word of the death of James L.Craig, which occurred early Thurs­ day morning, September 3rd, was re­ceived with sincere regret by a wide circle of friends and business ac­quaintances in Ingersoll and district. Mr. Craig who was in his 47th year,had been seriously ill following an operation and passed away at Vic­ toria Hospital, London.The late Mr. Craig had operated a jewellry business in Ingersoll forthe past 12 years and through his work and various community inter­ests, had become a widely known and sincerely respected citizen. Pre­vious to coming here he had been en­ gaged in the jewellry business atCarleton Place. He was a veteran of the First Great War having en­listed at Kingston in the Third Bat­ ten*. He was born at Amprior, On­tario. Mr. Craig leaves to mourn hispassing four brothers and three Sis­ters: George, of Kelowna, B.C.; Jackof Oyama, B.C.; David of Calgary;Barclay of Arnprior; Mrs. G. H. W. Barnes of Dover, England and Mrs.B. J. Gillies and Miss Ann of Arn­ prior.The funeral was held at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Fridayafternoon. Rev. G. A. McLean ofthe Baptist Church conducted the service, assisted by Capt P. Kerrof the Salvation Army. There weremany friends present and the beau­ tiful floral tokens further testified tothe high esteem in which deceased was held. The bearers were GrantSmall. Stanley Bowman, L. A. West­ cott, Robert Muir, Dr. L. W. Staples,and Dr. H. G. Furlong. r The remains were taken by train•K?to Arnprior where services were con­ ducted on Saturday afternoon. Inter­ment was made at Arnprior. The Ingersoll Lions Club resumedits regular meetings on Tuesdayevening, September 8th, at the St Charles Hotel Coffee Shop at 6.30o'clock after a two months* adjourn­ ment.The new president, Lion StanleyR. Moon was in charge of the meet­ing which was quite well attended.Donald F. Gibson, a former Mayorof Tillsonburg, was guest speakerand gave a very fine talk. His sub­ ject was “Things You RememberFrom Childhood.” In the course ofhis remarks he cited experiences inhis own life as a boy and appliedthem to present day living. Lion Frank P. Leake introduced thespeaker and the thanks of the clubwere tendered to Mr. Gibson by Lion W. W. Wilford.A draw for prizes resulted inLions Jack Morgan, Rev. Father A. F. Scalisi, Dr. John M. Partlo andGordon Paterson as winners. Severalmatters of business were discussed and reports of committee chairmenwere presented. The presentation of a Past Presi­dent’s pin was made to the immedi­ate past president, John E. Borlandby Lion J. Ferris David on behalfof the club and all joined in sing­ ing “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow.”A silver cup was presented by LionDavid to Lion Carl Palmer, the proud father of a baby daughter,Carol Margaret, who was born on August 29th. TOWN COUNCIL MET. ON TUESDAY NIGHT Temporary Cairn Erected On Veterans’ Plot Late John Pollard I* Laid To Rest Mount Elgin—The funeral of the late John Pollard whose death oc-I curred on Wednesday, was held onSaturday afternoon from his late re­ sidence. the corner of the sixth con­cession and highway No. 19. Theservice was held at 2 p.m. and was in charge of Rev. Angus Taylor, pas­tor of the Mount Elgin United Church, and Rev. C. C. Strachan ofGobles, a former pastor of this cir­cuit, who paid tribute to the many fine qualities of the deceased. Mr.Pollard who was in his 93rd year, had been an esteemed resident ofthe township of Dereham/ practicallyall his life, having lived /or 70 years on the farm, where he passed peace­fully away. A solo, "Scfrne Day He’llMake It Plain To Me,” was sung by Mrs. Carla of Tillsofiburg, and thefavorite hymns, “Nefrer My God ToThee,” and “Safe m the Arms ofJesus," were sung‘with Miss EdithJames a* accompanist. Many beau­ tiful floral tributes were tokens ofsympathy and erfeern. The pallbear­ ers were six grandsons of the de­ceased and the'flower bearers wereA. S. Rennie, >LP., George Hollier,Mayor Sutch, .CReeve R. Miners, IraHarris. F. C.5 Phillips, H. H. Moul­ ton, Francis Moulton, Stewart Wil­liams, Robert Anderson. The inter­ment was mfide in the Mount ElginCemetery. ■ The deceased is survived by oneJ ion. Milton of Verwhoyle and five■daughters: Mrs. Sherwood of Inger­soll: Mrs. Elmer Gilbert and Mrs. J.A. Smith of Tillsonburg; Mrs. WillGoodwin of Woodstock and MissClara at home, also fifteen grandchil­ dren and a number of great-grand­children. The sympathy of the com­munity is extended to the bereavedrelatives. Inch Clan Held Picnic At Springbank Park The Inch clan met recently atSpringbank to enjoy a fe* hours of renewing acquaintances. There wereabout 34 present from Toronto,Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Thames­ ford, London. Chatham, includingMr. and Mrs, Evan* Inch of Toronto;Mr. and Mrs, James Inch, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edwicker and Mr. andMrs. Freeman, all of Hamilton,Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Ansell of Niag- . ara Falls. Ont; Mr. and Mr*. Chas.Inch of Thamesford; Mr. and Mrs.Richard Inch, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Inch. Mr. Lawrence Inch, .Miss DorisInch, Ralph Inch. Mr. and Mr*. Wm.Sunidall and family, Billy, Donald, Delores, Raymond. Tommy and Mar­garet Sunidall, all of London, Ont-Mr. and Mr*. Roy Inch and family' Clifford, Gerald and Helen Inch ofChatham, Ont Mrs. George Morgan Passe* At Detroit The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Tuesday,September 8th, 1942, at 1.30 p.m.,as per adjournment, with the fol­ lowing members in attendance:Reeve Arthur Richardson and Coun­cillors John Baigent and Ernest San­ dick.The minutes of the August meet­ing were confirmed as read. Communications were receivedfrom the following:Department -of Municipal Affairs, re Income Tax deductions.J. B. Matheson, acting secretary of The Oxford Association, request­ing a grant toward the CountyPlowing Match. Department of Municipal Affairs,enclosing a form for the use of the assessor to enable him to make theproper assessment .Keenan Snow Fence Co., enclos­ing price list. The clerk was authorized to con­vey to Councillor Thomas Brunskill, the deep regret of the council athis enforced absence through illnessand the hope of an early recovery.Collector Fred McDermott re­ ported 843.12 tax arrears collected.The collector’s time was extendedand commissions of >2.15 orderedpaid.Tenders for cleaning out of the outlet of the Caddy Drain will be re­ceived on or before Sept. 19th. Par­ticulars may be obtained from Coun­cillor Ernest Sandick.A grant of 325 was made to theCounty Plowing Match. A by-law for the purpose of es­tablishing the rates of taxation forthe year 1942 was given three read­ ings and adopted. The followingrates will apply:County, 7.5 m.; County for S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, 5.5 m; Township,2.5 m; Police Village Thamesford, 7 m; Police Village Thamesford forexempted lands, 6 m; Police VillageBeachville, 4 m; Schools—S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, P. S., 4.1 m; S. S. Nos. 1and 5, Continuation, 1 m; S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, Deb., 3.2 m; S. S. No. 2,2.4 m; S. S. No. 3, 3 m; S. S. No4. 2.2; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3, 4 m; S. 5. Not. 5 and 3, Deb. 1.6 m; Inger­soll Separate, 4.7 m; Woodstock Separate. 4 m; General .School,2.8 m. The following relief accounts werepassed and ordered paid:Town of Ingersoll, 89.20; For-man’s Superior Stores, 88.00; Can­ada Bread Co., 81.44; Mrs. J. Thur­low, 816.00; A. Quait, 812.60; Wil­son’s Dairy, 83.60. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­sented payment voucher amountingto 8106.06. payment of which was authorized.Council adjourned to meet Mon­day, Oct. 5th. 1942. at 1.30 p.m.E. A. Seldon, Clerk. . Mnrgnrvt Newell, widow ef thelate George Morgan passed away at the home of her sfater, Mrs. HNichol*. 13401 Indiana Avenue, De­ troit. Michigan, on Monday, August31st Deeeased was • native of thisdistrict and had a wide circle ofFrlendi In this community. She was» stater of Mr*. Wellington Johnson, A- Newell. Mrs. H. Nichol,. Newell of Ingersoll. Deceased was in her 64th year. St Paul’s Church Ladies Aid Plan Bazaar The monthly business meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presby­terian Chusch was held on Tuesdayafternoon in the church parlours.The president, Miss E. Currie, wp*in rhurgv of the meeting and the devotional period was taken by Mr*.H. Eidt and Mr*. N. W. Wilson. A report on the boxes for boysoverseas was given and several let­ter* of appreciation were read from boys who have received the boxes.Group 3 wKl be in charge of thisuork for October. Phuj. f..r the annual bazaar which is to be heldthe latter part of November werediacuased. A Cradle Roll party i* to be held at the church this monthand the members of the Ladies Aidare to asaint the superintend ntswith the refreshments.The meeting closed with prayerby th* president. “How do you like this draae I got for my eighteenth birthdr“-”'flamim, it certainly well.” The Town Council resumed itsregular meetings on Tuesday even­ing in the Council Chamber. HisWorship Mayor Dr. J. G. Murraypresided and all members were inattendance. A number of communi­ cations and accounts were read.The chairman of the various commit­tees presented their reports which mainly recommended the payment ofaccounts. These were adopted as read.Under enquiries Councillor Pres­ton asked Clerk McNiven if hecould find out if there was a bylaw passed giving the police authorityto raid bootleggers. Clerk McNivenleft the meeting and returned witha file of correspondence from 1936and reported that the council of that year had received a letter fromthe solicitor of the Liquor ControlBoard of Ontario informing them that under Section 121 of the L.C.A. it was necessary for a council topass a bylaw naming enforcement officers for the L.A.C. when therewas a change in the personnel of thePolice Force and on May 18th, 1936,ByJaw No 1052 was passed namingthe Chief Constable and his assist­ ant as officers to enforce the provis­ions of the act as provided for inSection 121. Councillor Preston dis­ cussed this matter/ at some lengthstating that he did not know thatthe two night constables had not authority to raid bootleggers untilhe discussed the matter with ChiefCallander who, he said, informed him they had not that authority.Councillor Preston then gave noticethat at the next Council meeting hewould introduce a motion to amendBylaw No. 1052.A number of accounts were pass­ ed for payment On motion ofCouncillor Preston and Morrison,the request of Lady Dufferin Chap­ter , I.O.DJE., to hold Tag Dayaround October 1st was granted.It was moved by Councillor Smithand seconded by Councillor Daniel,“That this council goes on recordto opposing further diversion of water from the Great Lakes and itstributaries and a copy of this reso­ lution be forwarded to A. S. Rennie,M.P., with the request that he pro­ tect all interests appertaining to theThames Valley sections.Councillor Archie W. Clark re­ ported that the Board of Works hadjust completed the work of patchingthe holes in the paved streets of the town with the exception of Thamesstreet north and Oxford streets, which could not be- done„with thematerial on hand and arrangementswere now under way to have the work on these streets done by aToronto firm.On motion of Councillors Morri­ son and Clark, the council approveda resolution endorsing a resolutionof the Municipal Council of the Cityof St. Thomas re their request forcompensation for the municipalities whose streets form direct highway*for war purposes and any otherthrough traffic, and a copy of this resolution be forwarded to theproper authorities.On motion of Councillors Bower and Clark, Mr. Thos. Herbert’s re­quest of September 8th was granteduntil such a time as the council may{leem it necessary to rescind itIt was moved by Councillor Smith and seconded by Councillor Preston,“That John Holmes be granted leaveof absence from his duties as con­ stable so as to enable him to enlistin the Veterans’ Guard of Canada.”Howard Young addressed the council in connection with a bicyclebelonging to his son that was stolen from in front of the MaitlandTheatre on July 31st, He said he hadasked the co-operation of the policeand he did not believe he receivedit. He said he had asked the chief ter send out notices to nearby centresreporting the lots and since that time ho had visited the police of­fices at Woodstock, Tillsonburg andLondon, and had been informed thatthey had not received notification ofthe loss. Chief Callander was pres­ ent and produced a letter that hohad sent out on August 8th andshowed where the theft had been recorded in local police records,showing a C.C.M. Rambler Bicycle,No. 281695, belonging to DonaldYoung, valued at 840.00 as reportedstolen. A resolution introduced on motionof Councillors Preston and Smith toth,- effect “Thi' this council request the Police Committee to investigateand bring in a report concerning Police administration in Ingersoll,appertaining to taxi accounts andtheir payments,” provided a heateddiscussion between Councillor Pres­ ton and Mayor Murray, with Coun­cillors Smith, Morrison and Bowdrtaking part. Councillor Preston called for the “Yeas" and “Nays”,on the vote with the remilt the mo­tion was defeated the vote bein;-— “Yeas”, Smith and Preston; “Naya,'*Daniel. Morrison, Clark and Bower Members of the Ingersoll Branchof the Canadian Legion laboured on Labour Day at their newly acquired“Veterans* Plot” at the IngersollRural Cemetery, where Alex. Kirk,Marshall MacKay and Hugh Mc­Leod, gave their services and work­ ed on the erection of a temporarycairn of field stones. This will serveto mark the plot until such time as funds can be raised to erect a moreelaborate memorial to the men whogave their life in the Great War, 1914 to 1918, and the men who arenow fighting for their country “ ’who may never return from battles of the present conflict MRS. D. McLACHUN DIES IN 99th YEAR Mrs. J. L. Young Shower Hostes* For Miss Preece ANNOUNCEMENT RED CROSS ROOMSRE-OPEN ON FRIDAY The report of war work completedfor the month of August has beensubmitted by Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, the convener, and it is found thatthe following articles have beenshipped to headquarters: Knitting-20 turtle-neck sweaters,40 pairs seamen’s stockings, 20 al­ ternative caps, 30 pairs mitts, 10aero caps, 25 turtle-neck tuckins,hospital supplies—seven convales­ cent shirts, 36 wash cloths, Britishcivilian comforts—four large quilts,three small quilts, two crib quilts,six men’s work shirts, boys’ cloth­ing—25 pairs pyjamas, five suits, (20 pieces), 30 pairs shorts withbraces, 40 shirts, seven knitted ar­ticles; girls’ clothing—nine units for 12-ycar-old girl (three pieces ineach), six sweaters, five dresses. 10 skirts, 17 knitted articles, five wom­en’s nightgowns and five slips.The rooms have been closed forthe past two weeks and will openagain Friday, September 11. Asplendid shipment of wool has arrived and we hope that all of our knitterswill take note of this and start knit­ting again. Gloves are especially needed to fill our latest <uota,” thereport continues. ‘Units at Thamesford and Beach­ville have offered to make and fill one dozen of the navy comfort bags.This will bring the number sentfrom this branch up to 72 bags. Those making the bags and thehousewives are asked to have these completed by October 2nd, asthe bags must be filled and sent toToronto before October 12.“The pupils of S. S. No. 1, WestOxford, donated a very nice knitted afghan and we hope that otherschools may also be doing this work.It is quite suited to children and is very attractive when completed."Invoices for the month amountedto 8225.19 for wool and materials— locally, 348.44, from headquarters,3176.75.” Mrs. Duncan McLachlin , an oldand esteemed resident of this dis­trict, passed away at, the home ofher daughter, Mrs. George Court, Weston, OntarioJjon Tuesday even­ing, September 8th. Deceased be­fore her marriage was Catharine McMillin. She was a daughter of thelate Archie and Flora McMillin andwas born in Westminster Township, Middlesex County on August 23rd,1844. She was in her 99th year andhad observed her 98th birthdayquietly two weeks ago.Following her marriage she and her husband farmed near Crampton,coming to Ingersoll to retire about35 years ago. Mr. and Mrs, Mc­Lachlin resided at the comer of Wonham and Ann streets until theformer's death eight years ago when Mrs. McLachlin went to Weston tomake her home with her daughter,Mrs, Court. Deceased was a member’of Trin­ity United Church and was formany years an active worker in the Ladies Aid Society. She had a hostof friends by whom she was highlvesteemed and was regarded by all who knew her as a '‘Grand OldLady.” She had been in failinghealth for the past year and was confined to her bed the greater partof the time during the last twomonths. Left to mourn her passing are oneson, Dr. A. D. McLachlin, St.Thomas; four daughters, Mrs. (Dr.) J. H. George and Mrs. ThomasGrorge, Toronto; M.r. David Smith,Aylmer; Mrs. George Court, Wes­ton; 26 grandchildren and 5 great­grandchildren. The body is being brought to Ing­ersoll on the 11,21 C. N. R. train,Friday morning and the funeral will be held on Friday afternoon fromthe Fred S. Newman Funeral Home,comer King and Duke streets, Fri­day afternoon, with service at 2.00o’clock. Interment will be made inthe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Oxford Rifle* Returned From Camp Sunday Members of “IF’ Company Oxford Rifles, (R) under command of LieutCharles Beagley, Lnibro, returnedhome from camp on Sunday last after spending two weeks with mem­bers of other Reserve Unite from Western Ontario, at the ThamesValley Camp, near London. Themembers of the company were met at the C. N. R. station by relativesand friend* and paraded to the lo­ cal armories, headed by the Inger­soll Pipe Band. SCHOOLS RE-OPENED ON TUESDAY MORNING Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy spent the holi­day week-crid in Windsor. Miss Helen Chapman of Toronto,visited, with friends in town sverthe week-end.Mr. and Mrs. J. Firth and daugh­ter Shelagh of Dunnville, were visit­ ors in Ingersoll over the week-end.Stanley R. Moon has returned to his home . here after vacationingwith relatives at Port Maitland andDunnville. Jack Love of Hamilton was aweek-end visitor with his aunts, the Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Wel­lington street.Mr. and Mrs. ^rol Redman of In- nerkip, were week-end guests withMr. and Mrs. Ernest Luno, Canter­bury street. Miss Alys Wood of Toronto, visit­ed with her sisters, Misses Edithand Kathleen Wood, Skye street, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carr of St Marys, were week-end guests witntheir son, Robert D. Carr and Mrs.Carr, Thames street Miss Clarabelle McCerquodale ofToronto, spent the week-end withher mother, Mrs. J, McCorquodale, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forman and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pressey haveireturned home after holidaying at>Magnetewan in the Muskoka district Rev. Don. Cameron of the R.C.A. F., who has been stationed at Dafoe,, Saskatchewan, and his family, calledon friends in Ingersoll on Labour Day. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Ford and little. son Kenneth of Toronto, were week- , end guests of the former’s brother.. Mr. Kenneth Ford and Mrs. Ford. (Oxford street Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livens ofHamilton, spent the week-end with■ the latter’s mother and enter, Mrs.1 C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy. Brown. Thames street Week-end guests with Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Young, 85 King streetwest, wer» Mr. and Mrs. H.. O'Car­rol and daughter Geraldine, Miss Kathleen McManus and Mr. VincentMcManus of Toronto. i Mrs. Jack L. Young, 85 Kingstreet west, was hostess on Thursday evening, September 3rd at a miscel-lancoufl shower in honour of MissBeatrice Preece whose • marriagetakes place next week. There wereabout 30 guests present including Mrs. Albert Preece, mother of thebride-to-be, and her two daughtersfrom Kitchener. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink, whiteand blue streamers and silver bells and a large basket decorated in pinkand white was attractively arrangedin the centre of the living room floor heaped with gifts, to greetMiss Preece as she entered therooms where the guests were assem­bled.Following the unwrapping of the gifts a social period was spent and -much amusement was provided in 'compiling a “Bride’s Book.” Assist- ' ing the hostess in the serving oflunch were Mrs. Hector Vallee, sis­ ter of the bride-to-be, Miss MaryGoodhand and Miss Esther Warren. and Mrs. Archie R. Gregg,Salford, Ontario, announce the en­ gagement of their younger daugh­ter, Norma Marguerite, to IvanDell Baskette, eldest son of Mr. sadMrs. George I. Baskette, Salford, thewedding to take place the latter partof September. STRAYEp Yearling heifer* moafly black, found on the farm of Jbhn Baigent, Lot20, Con. 2, North Oxford. Owner may have same by paying for thisadvertisement. PARISIAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS. Family Washing 5c A. Pick-upand delivery, Mondby, Yearling heifer, stn^ed^to Emery Lilly, Lot 4 Concession 5,North Dorchester.--3t-3-10-17 HYMENEAL METHERALL—SHOWLER Dorchester—The home of — bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ley Showier, was the scene of a pret­ty wedding, when their only daugh­ ter, Freda May, became the bride ofCharles Nicholas Metherall, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Water Metb-erall, Putnam, Ontario. Rev. W. J.Taylor officiated. The bride wore a white embroid­ered organza floor length dress andfinger-tip length veil. Her bouquetwas pink carnations and baby’sbreath. Miss Marjorie Metherall,sister of the groom, wits in attend­ance and wore pale .Blue embossed organza and carried fink carnations.Charles Wheeler,/' Salford, wasgroomsman. Miss/Dorothy Jervis of London, played /the wedding musicand Miss Eula Abbott sang.Mrs. Showier, mother of thebride, work Jfeal grey crepe withwine accessories, and corsage of carnations and pearl flowers. Mrs,Metherall, the groom's mother, wore a robin egg blue gown with beigeaccessories.Assisting in the dining-room wereMrs. W. Baskerville of Thorndale,Misses Jean Drummond of Wood- stock and Marjorie Forbes of Tham­esford.After the reception the bridal couple left by motor for Hamilton,the bride travelling in a green lace suit with brown accessories. Theywill reside in Ingersoll. the HOUSE or APARTMENT WANTED Wanted, by end of August, house orheated apartment with three bed. rooms and bath. Apply Box BTribune. n WE PAY CASHW aachango naw marchandisaUsed Furniture, Stoves, Sewmg Machines, Phonographs,—S. M.Douglas & Sons, King street oast.Phone 85 — Furniture, Stoves,Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Cover­ings, Blankets, Dishes. ‘ SLENDOR TABLETS — Harmlessand effective, two weeks’ supply, ^31.00 at Sumiunr's Pharmacy WANTED TO BUYFeathers, feather beds of all dt>- criptions. Highest prices paid.Send particulars to Queen CityFeather Company, 23 BaldwinStreet, Toronto.Lf. INSIST ON - - Wilson's Hairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32________Ingersoll The Ingersoll Public Schools andSacred Heart Separate School Re­opened for the fall term on Tuesday morning following the summer Va­cation. The Ingersoll Collegiate in­ stitute will not open until Tuesday, September 22nd.There are many changes in thepersonnel of the teaching staff at Vic­ tory Memorial Public Schoo). Allis-ter G. Murray commenced his duties as principal of the Public Schools,succeeding Mr. M. Walton who held that position since Victory MemorialSchool was first opened in 1921 un­ til he tendered hi* resignation inJune. The new teachers Mr Murray hasfor assistants are Mr. William Dun­ can of Shedden, who takes the placeof Mr. Robert F. Walton and will teach Rtfom 6A, Grade 7; Miss Mar­ion Johns of Dunnville, a former Ingersoll girl, who has been teach­ing at Cayuga, replaces Miss L. Jean Healy and will teach Room 2A,Grade 1; Miss Beula Robins of Har­ rington. will teach in Room 3A,Grade 2. formerly taught bv Miss Irene Mabee , and Miss Lyda Top­ham, of Ingersoll, who taught last y*ar at Mount Elgin, is teachingRoom SB, Grade 2, taught last year by Miss Doris Heatherington. Theenrollment up until Wednesday at Memorial School was a8 com­ pared with an enrollment of 577with the opening of the term inSeptember. 1941. The largest de­ crease is in the kindergarten wherethere are 40 pupils as empared with 66 the first day of school last yearThe opposite prevails at Princess Elizabeth Public School where Prin­cipal John G. Robbins reports an en­ rollment of 154 as compared with136 on the opening day last year. Here the kindergarten attendancehas jumped from 20 to 33 pupil*. chwis* in the teachingstaff at this school. <s Sacred Heart SeparateS“^r ‘n Char«*The Tribune that the attendance wa^ -J compared with M fest'' year and it was expected a few week which would bnng up the pnp fb F1,*rht,y *b®*« l*atyears Uffure. BACK—MILLS June Helen Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, Ann street,became the bride of Joseph AnthonyBack, Ingersoll, in a quiet ceremonyon Friday evening. Rev. G. A. Mc­Lean performed the ceremony at the Baptist parsonage.The bride wore a smart frock ofpink silk jersey with navy blue and white accessories and a corsage ofBriarcliffe roses. Miss Velma Todd was the bride’s attendant and worea dress of pastel blue crepe withblack and white accessories and acorsage of Johanna Hill roses. Mr.Graham Mills, brother of the bride, was the groom's attendant.A buffet supper was served at the home of the bride's parents, follow­ing the ceremony. Later Mr. andMrs. Back left on a trip to the Muskoka district and on their returnwill reside in Ingersoll. The groom’s gift to the brides­maid was a gold necklace and to the groomsman a zippered leather keycase. S T O BA M FOR FURNITURE — 304 — P. T. WALKER Real Estate - Csevayaawteg CROWN LIFE AGENTW. L. NAGLE FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME ; ECONOMY SXtE Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. G.McCarty and aona, Billy and Jerry, of Detroit Mich., visited on Sundayat the home of Mn. George Webb,Thame* street. Mr. Carl Jone* of Welland, spentthe holiday week.end with hli» par­ents, Mr and Mrs. F. G. Jones,Thame* street south. Other guests nt the Jones home were Mr. andMrs, William Jsnee of Elora. Funeral of R. B. Detweiler The funeral of R. B. Detweiler, whose death occurred in Toronto «nSeptember 1st. was held on Thurs­day afternmn last from the Ihreston T. Walker Funeral Hon*. The «er-viee was conducted at 2.80 o’clock,by Rev, R. A. Facey of Trinity ” *ted Church. The pall bearersGordon Warden, Fred Eaton,don Daniel. A. Tneker. J. W. ington and W. L, Nagle. HODGINS—-OGGLESBY Dorche»t«r — A pretty wedding was solemnized at Hyatt AvenueUnited Chureh, London, recently, when Bernice Ellen, daughter ofMrs. Reginald Ogglesby, became thebride of Glenn David Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hodgins ofNileitown. Rev. G. H. King officia­ ted and A. Black played the weddingmusic. During the signing of theregister, Mis* Margaret Bradfordsang "Because!” The bride wpo wad' given in mar­riage by her uhcle, Aras lovely in a of white plip*r satin with fit­ted bodice and; rssetheart neckline,long sleeves polidft.1 over the handsand a full skirt; Alling into a grace­ful train. Her Bsger-tip veil was ofwhite illusion and her bouquet of Better Time rosea The groom’* sis­ter, Miss Alma Hodgins, aa maid ofhonor, wore a frock of pink chiffon with shoulder-length veil and dgr-J?/*1 - of summer flowers. Mim Doris Chivers and Miss . Made­line Campbell were brideamaida, Miss Chivers wearing maize chiffonwith shoulder-length veil and Miaa-Campbell in turquoise blue lace with shoulder-length- veil. Jk^h carriedbouquets of summer flowers. EarlOggiesby. brother of the bride, was best man. Robert Jackson andJohn Anderson were ushersThe reception was held at thehome of the bride’s mother, which was prettily decorated throughoutwith summer flowers. Mrs, Ogglesbyreceive iD ,.W r with“1 th* «°therassiined, wearing navy blue with Lat<'r* Mr. andT”? Hodgiii* left by motorfor Iftadtolm, the bride travelling In >nv<trn>* ««1* with yefiewto match.Ou their return they will reside inNiloatown * ” 4 Cak«« . SUMNER PHARMACY PATERSON,SHALL. B «____________.___Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. DART .ad MAR.iters and Solicitors. H. G. FURLONG, M.O.. C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Storej comer King and Thames streets.Phone—House, 37B - Office, X7. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Niddlessx. INSURANCE FIR®. Lif£*Atrt* Plate Glass. Wh / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10r 1942 Clear telephone lines fo r ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your telephone b part of a vast inurloddng system nowcarrying an abnormal wartime load. Don’t let needleaa delay* bold up messages ou which production efficiency may depend. X SPEAK distinctly, directly the mouthpiece.\ S * 3- BE BRIEF. Clew Yonr lmo f the next call. . 4. USE OrEEBAK b.". >_x. -IU 1-2 p-iu-* 5 ‘ r*4 ^ HYMENEALMcCLATCHI E—SCARROWDecorated for the occasion witha profusion of gladioli, roses, dah­lias and snapdragons, Delhi UnitedChurch was the scene for the prettywedding of Miss Marie Vivian Sear­row, Delhi, and Pilot Officer Gor­don K. McClatchie, R.C.A.F., Up­lands Air School, No. 2, S.F.T.S., Ottawa. The bride is a daughter ofMr. and Mrs. F. S. Scarrow, and the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K.McClatchie, all of Delhi. The cere­mony was performed by Rev. P. H. Lawson.The bride entered the church withher father, who gave her in mar-liage. Chenille embossed marquisettewas used for the smart weddinggown and the finger-tip veil wasconfined by a halo of orange blos­ soms. A blue necklace and a strik­ing shower bouquet of gardenias, white gladioli, stephanotis. Sweet­heart roses and Rubrum lilies con-pleted the bridal costume. The maid of honor was the bride'ssister, Miss Fay Scarrow, London,who chose pink net over taffeta andcarried coral strand gladioli, bluedelphinium and Briardiffe roses. Donald Cherry, Uplands, wasgroomsman.At the console was Mr. Bruce Lehman, Delhi. “0 Promise Me,”was sung by Miss Eleanor Quance,also of Delhi. At the reception, held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Scarrow, the latter received, attired in dusky rose crepe,with lace jacket, navy felt hat andwhite gardenia corsage. The groom’s mother also received, wearing apowder blue crepe gown, navy hatfind a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. After a wedding trip to Londonand Windsor, for which the bride donned an aquamarine redingote en­semble. with corsage of gardeniassnd Sweetheart roses. Pilot Officer McClatchie and Mrs.'McClatchie willtake up residence in Ottawa. t his is ow w *y t o /100KAFTFH HUH TIRES But the best way is to use the D U N L O P TIRE SAVING PLAN &,'*>£** Hitler looted Michelangelo’s “Moses” from the iLouvre and car­ried it off to Berchtesgaden. Whenasked by his associates why he hadstolen this particular treasure, hereplied: “Oh. it’s a great piece ofart you know.” But one of the Gestapo, spying on the boss has reported another ex­planation. He saw" the Fuehrer onhis knees before the great Jew andhe was saying: "Dear Moses, tell us how to get across that strip ofwater!" The,Aprofcssor of chemistry wasgiving1 a demonstration of the pro­ perties of various acids. “Now,” hesaid. “I am going to drop this two-shilling piece into this glass of acid.Will it dissolve?” “No, sir,” replied one of the stu­dents.“No?” said the demonstrator.‘Then perhaps you will explain tothe class why it won’t dissolve.” “Because," came the answer, “ifit would dissolve you would’nt dropit in.” SEE YOUR NEAREST DUNLOP DEADER TODAY I “Yes, my wife gets more out of a novel than anybody.” “How’s that?" “Well, she always starts in the middle, so she’s not only wondering how it will end, but how it began.” "Ye saved me fra’ drooning, lad­ die,” said Macpherson, “and I wad gladly gie ye a shillin’, but I’ve only a twa-shillin’ piece.” “Never mind about that” replied the rescuer, “jump in again.” Men’s New Fall Suits*29.73 to *37.50 Important news for men and young men who wear high-grade cl6thes. If you’ve a knowledge of good tailoring, you’ll appreciate the care with which these suits have been made. If you know quality wool­ lens you'll appreciate the rich yarn dyed worsteds from which these suits have been tailored. Come in and see them. Priced from....................$29.75 to $37.50 New Fall Hats *3.95 to *6.50 Tailored from fur felt. You’ll like the shades of these smart felts, too, specially created to blend with the new Fall and Winter, clothes you’ll be wearing. Priced from ............................................$3.95 to $6.50 Men’s Sweater Coats *2.50 , Men’s all wool sweater coats With V neck and two pockets. Can be worn under coat or as separate house * coat or sports jacket. Each Jr.................. $2.50 Mens Fancy Socks 50* pair You’ll ftnd plenty of smart patterns to choose from in a wide range of color combinations. Wool and cotton mixtures. Pair...................................................50c THERE ARE ONLY A FEW PEOPLE WHO WILL BE INTERESTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. DON’T THAS’ESFORD BE A WELSHER JET’S be brutally frank- The man or woman who buys a Victory Bond or Certificate to save face, then sells it— except in case of dire necessity—is a welsher. True, there is no law which says you cannot sell your Victory Bonds or Certificates. It is not a legal obligation that you keep them for the duration. Put there is a moral promise to make a loan to your Country for the War period. To evade that undertaking through sale, at this time of great need, is to welsh—it is the denial of an obligation which you admitted and accepted by your act of purchase. Your Country does not ask you to deny yourself those necessary things which make for decent Bring, that you may buy Victory Bonds and Certificates. But the voice •( Public Opinion does say that those persons who now insjgt on the unnecessary luxuries of life are not themselves decent. Of course—-you have no immediate cause for worry. No one will ask you co cross the beach and climb the cliffs of Dieppe. You are not in a slit trench with Stuka Dive-Bombers showering death about you. The blaring sun of Africa-— the wind-driven sands—will never cut and blister yoer skin until every exposed part of your body becomes a festering sore. No—you will never feel the vibrant crash of a torpedo —the tilt of a ship’s deck under your feet as it slides to Davey Jones. No one is asking you to leave your favorite chair tonight and fly over Germany. None of these things is asked of you. All you are asked to do is to lend to your Country— Canada—lend at interest all the money you can possibly spare to provide the toolgfor those men who are fighting your fight. You are not expected Uf deprive yourself to the extent that you must live below the level of ordinary decency. But if you think you are doing your part by buying Victory Bonds only to sell them—then, you had better take yourself into a dark room and ask yourself some soul-searching questions. Ask yourself what you arc doing to protect your loved ones, your Country, and your way of life. If you do this we know what the answer will be. We k know because the men and women of Canada are inherently decent people. They value the good opinion and respect of friends and neighbors. But most important is the fact that we Canadians value our own self-respect. We ask charity from none—we assume our obligation to work and lend. So there can only be one answer—you will fold your Victory Bonds and Certificates for the duration except in cases of extreme necessity. NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE Mrs. John Newton has returnedfrom a two weeks* visit with friends in Woodstock.Dr, W. J. McMurray of Toronto,was a recent visitor with his sister, Miss T. McMurray and Mrs. D. G.Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hogg were visitors in Hamilton for a couple ofdays last week. Miss Grace Hedley, of Toronto,was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell..Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson ofFort Erie, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Banbur/.Mrs. F. Etheringtofi of Brantford,spent last Week with her-niece, MissJean McGee. ,Miss Marjorie Forbes has return­ ed to Brantford til resume her dutieson the staff erf Grandview publicschool. The public jkhool re-opened onTuesday with Mr. Watson Davis as principal again and Miss AudreyFurse as primary teacher. The new teacher, Mr.Meorge Robbins, will bein charge of the middle room in theschool. 1 The W.MjS. of WestminsterChurch met in the Sunday School rooms on Thursday afternoon Mrs.Dennison was in the chair. The de­votional exercise* were in charge of Mr*. W. J. McKay and Mr*. W.Rutledge. Misa Marjorie Forbes con­ tributed a vocal solo. The new studywas directed by Mrs. Hubert Al­derson and it dealt with “Our Community.” Others taking part inthe discussion were Mr*. Allen Hogg, Mr*. Ramsay and Mr*. ArthurYoung. Ceffee-MiMr CI-MS While coffee is being prepared, ■celd an equal amount of milk.Four the coffee and hot milk to­gether into the cope in 'equal amounts, one pot in each hand. Drip Ceffee Scald the coffee pot Measure eoffee. into the upper part. Pourbriskly boiling water overcoffee. Cover and let stand on the email eleerfic element turned toLow or Simmer so coffee d*«es notboil but the eteam make* the coffee st.wp lunger. Brikd Coffee Measure coffee into a fine cheese cloth bag (double thiefcnee*). Um one level teaspoon for each stand­ard cup of water. Place place in kettle or coffee pot containing therequired amount of boiling water.Cover and simmer 8 or 10 min. Serve at once. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. A. E. asks: “If corn syrupcan be used in tomato sandwich fill­ing and in what proportion?"Answers; Tomato Sandwich Filling 12 ripe tomatoes 3 onions* % cup salt cup corn syrup4 red sweet peppers1 green sweet pepper 6 tsps, mustard12-3 cups flour 1 cup granulated sugar «1 cup vinegarCook tomatoes and onions ip£l and add mustard. Then add MRsoft. Put through a sieve. Addsalt, sugar, syrup and vinegar and chopped peppers. Heat this mixtureflour that has been mixed with vine­gar to make a paste. Cook on elec­ tric element turned Low. Stir fre­quently. Pour in sterilised jars and cover with paraffin. Yields 3 pinta.Anne Allan invite* you to writeto her c/o The Ingersoll Tribune.Send in your questions on home­making problems and watch thiacolumn for replies- i 38e 35® loblaw groceterias co., l imited DORCHESTER STORES CLOSE: 4 WEDNESDAY, 12.30 NOONSATURDAY -1 0 P.M. Connor’# OAtf Sait Brand - Sardines 2Tl~l 7cfa Oil F ry’# Cooking Chocolate EngHth Inn Pure B ltKh C urrant THE D^G^RSOiLLYOULL SPEND W I SELY a tLOBLAWSTAKE PAM OF YOHJI CHANGE IN WAR STAllh ’’ 111 uw .u u „ i -j a i BENSONS Corn Starch 2 w 19® OGILVIE W heatH eartc ss IGc DUMARTS Pure Lard a 12® GOLD RIBBON CHOICE ** DessertPears lOe E. D. SMTTHTS mpi.Os.bL* Grape Juice 2 3 BRIGHT! CHOICE QUALITY ’ Peaches..?^-! 2® WATERLOO CREAMED • Tk« Mushrooms 1 9m/pl e l eaf Toilet Soap 2 ^ 9c | Johnson’s W«x FLOOR WAXGLO-COAT f uhmituhe CREAM - - -CAR.NUCAR POLMM Stie* IriHMPjy’# Fr»jMire<f W’r if'*- If atf *-•«.m ib k w f u ■ m £Sl 19* Limit Quantities S SWIFT'S JEWEL BRAND § SHORTENING # » SHIRRIFFS PURE tVANUXA ? FOR RESTFUL SLEEPI OVALTINE -------1 < NEWPORT | FLUFFS -| KEEN S | MUSTARD E HEINZ | JUNIOR FO ODS! 19« 3 CROSSE 6 BLACKWELL f WORCESTERSHIRE§ SAUCE 2?c•r? H% PASTEB§ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 «- 19< S CHIPSO .... LABQK PACKAUK 23* 3 — i4< 19® 23® Mr. Frederick Couch, Sr., diedsuddenly while threshing near Niles- town on Monday, August 31st. Hehad just started to unload a load ofoats and had only put off a fewsheaves when he dropped off beeff- ward to the ground. Death-Was attri­buted to a heart attack aa the doc­ tor's opinion was the late Mr. Couchwas dead when he hit the ground.The deceased and his family moved sho c ksBirdSood S.O4B. i I Hugget Woodbury's Facial Soap 2 1S« BBAM roUBH Brasso . . . 19« Ammonia Powder S—pPlakQB 24« PRESERVING AND 1 PICKLING SUPPLIES | $1.05 | * 5* | • 12* I - 25* I 9* FRUIT JARS , JAR RINGS PAROWAX Imperial FRUIT KEPE MEMBA SEAL - - i COTTO 25* CRYSTALS ** 10* PICKLING SPICE - ‘ DURHAM MUSTARD - - wa TURMERIC................ WHOLE CLOVES MUSTARD SEED............... CELERY SEED .... »» BULK VINEGAR - “J»“ CURRY POWDER - -2 to this village from Putnam a few years ago. A private funeral servicewas held at R. A. Logan's FuneralHome on Wednesday afternoon, fol­ lowed by a public service in PutnamUnited Church where Mr. Couch was an active member. Interment wasmade in Putnam Cemetery. Rev.Mr. Hussar of Putnam, had charge of the service assisted by Rev. W,J. Taylor of Dorchester. Survivingare his widow and three daughters, Mrs. Douglas Nancekivell, Ingersoll; Firm, Sparkling Jams and Jellies Without Fuss or Failure 19* 19* 12* 15* 14* 19* 39* 15* SHORT BOIL For Jam yos needonly a tine minw*n to two-muwlt fall, rolling boil— far jellies only ■ hslf- THRIFTY A* preetieally •»time to boil away y■p to one baN moror jolly from lb. »o«M of (rail NATURAL TASTE The b.a ia so .U rt b mrtsffere the irr*b, natural h b el of CERTO f c a t r o ^ SUR -RESULTS • J z j u Mrs. Maxwell Archer, Verschoyle, and Mrs. Harry Keyes, Ingersoll,Mr. and Mrs. Helm and family have returned from North Baywhere they spent several weeks.Mrs. Wm. McMillan moved re­ cently to her new honiv un Charlesstreet, the house formerly occupied by Mr. Hendry.Messrs. J. H. Barr and Chas.Hunt have returned home after apleasant trip through the CanadianWest and visiting with relativesthere.Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Crockett spent the holiday with the latter’*parents at Watford.Threshing operations are jus( about finished in thia communitywith silo Alling beginning its rounds. The frost on Saturdaynight touched some of the fields ofcorn while others seemed to ■ be un­ touched. Vines in many of the gar­dens were blackened also.Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner and children of Woodstock, spent theweek-vnd with rotative* hero.Mrs. C. E. Barr has returned home after spending a few dayswith relatives at Toronto andGrimsby. Mr. Evans Young of Toronto,spent the week-end with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Young. WOTRev. Edgar .nd Mrs. Gill and little |son Jimmy, of, Linwood, spent LaborDay at the hom<- of ' th$’former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill. *Mr. William Ellery of Ebenezer,and Mr. George Ayer of Henaall,were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Thomas Page.Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll,spent the week-end and holiday theguest of her nephew, Mr. AustinWilson and Mrs. Wilson.Rev. H. A. Edwards was in Ham­ ilton last week where he attendedthe ministers’ conference of the Bap­tist convention of Ontario and Que­ bec, which held a retreat at Mc­Master University.Mrs. Jacob Swance of Woodstock,is spending a few days at the homeof her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance.Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell was hos­tess for the regular meeting of the Edith Spelling Mission Circle of theUnited Church, which was in chargeof the president, Mrs. Percy Gill. A reading was given by the leader,Miss Agnes Chambers and Mrs.Nancekivell gave a helpful talk on the work and read a letter fromMiss Sparling. Freida Hooper fav­ored with a vocal solo. The Heralds responding werp Mabel Pearson andDoreen Wilson.Mrs. Martin Shelton spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs.Carl Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekiv­ ell, of West Oxford.Edith Welt was a week-end visit­or with her sister, Mrs. HaroldThompson and Mr. Thompson in Ing­ ersoll.The service in? th Baptist Church was withdrawn on Sunday owing toanniversary services at Folden’sBaptist Church which were con­ducted by Rev. Mr. Loney of Bur­gessvine. Bev. H. A. Edwards hadcharge of the service at ’Burgess ville. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilsdn ofFort Erie, were Sunday guests withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. AdelberY Haycockwere visitors with friend* in Wood- stock on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldenr andMrs. Harrie Enders o£ London, spent Labor Day at the home of theirfather and sister, Mr. W. H. Cham­bers and Miss Asrfies Chambers. Miss Gladys Nutt of Woodstock,is spending a couple of weeks* holi­ days at the home of her mother, Mrs.George Jfutt.Mrs. John Shelton of Ingersoll, spent few day* last week the guestof her daughter, Mrs, ClintonGregg. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycockspent Friday the. guests of theirdaughter, Mrs. M. W. Goodrich and Rev. Dr. Goodrich in Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster and little son, Bobbie of Ingersoll, werevisitors on Labor Day at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page. Clinton Gregg. Glen BartramLloyd Harris and Murray McBeth of of the Oxford Rifles returned homeSunday after attending the ThamesValley military camp. Sunday School will meet at9.45 a.m. at the Baptist Church onSunday next owing to anniversary at Mount Elgin.Mrs. Fred Gregg,’ children Ronaldand Gwen, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs, S. Cartmaleat Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pogue andchildren Clifford and Maxine ofJackson, Mich., were week-end visit­ors at the home of the former’sbrother, Mr. Loyal iPogue and Mrs.Pogue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock and son, Carl of West Oxford, wereSunday visitors with the former'sparents, Mr and Mrs. Delbert Hay­cock. Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg ofDetroit, were guests of their cous­ ins, Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Gregg onMonday. Miss Leota Atwood was a visitorwith friends in Tillsonburg on Sun­day Mrs. Frank Norris of Ingersoll,is spending a few days a guest atthe home of her nephew, Mr, T. B. Way and Mrs. Way.Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Sheldon andfamily »f Niagara Falls, were visit­ or* on Saturday with Mrs. Sheldon’sniece. Mrs. Fred Gregg and Mr.Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bartram anddaughter, Shirley, of Detroit, were week-end guests of the former’sbrother, Mr. Harry Bartram andMrs. Bartram. Rev R. B Cumming, Mr. andMrs Percy Gill, Misses Freida Hooper, Helen Quinn and NancyCumming attended Thayondanegacamp for the Young People’s Pres­bytery of the United Church, near Paris, which was held over theweek-end.Mr. Dunean MacVicar and daugh­ter Miss Mary MacVicar and Mr.Alex. MacVicar of Belmont, were Sunctay guests with Mr and Mrs. R.R. Nancekivell.Schoo) re-opened on Tuesday with Mtes Verna Bratt of Wood-stock In charge of senior room andMiss Dorothy Norman of Tillsonburg as junior teacher. WEST OXFORD COONCttTThhee rreemguillaarr mmoonntthhllyy imaeecettiinngg oofthe council of West Oxford, waa heldin the Township Hall, Beaehville,on Tuesday, Sept.- K,- with the fol­lowing memitars present:Basil Wilson and Counefltan Chas.M. Swartz, J. G. Masson and Fredof Septonnber.C. Sbdtoh.The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed.A communication was read from the National Revenue Department,explaining deducationa to be .made from Wages and salaries paid bythe township, aa income tax to beforwarded to said department. Chas. A. Williams presented Pay­ment Vouchers No. 10 .of the town­ship. amounting to $144j66 and No. 6 of the Police Village amountingto $3.85 which were passed and authorized paid. ,Chas. C. Brink reported the col­lection of $294.36 tax arrears for1941 and $100.00 taxes for 1942. Rufws Brum was pn. n. »rt mid re-ceived an application tot KdclityBond for $2000.00 on BL K Rich­ ardson, as Collector of Taxes. By-law No. 856 was amended byinserting 2.7 mills as township ratefor 1942 and By-laws were passedto collect the overdrafts on theSweaburg, Ruckle and Whiting Creek Drains. A grant of $25.00 was given to the Ingersoll, NtfHh and West Ox­ford Fair Board and a $50.00 grantwas made to the East and West Ox­ford Plowmen’s Association. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: J. dt J. Suther­land, repairs to stapler, $1.50:Municipal World, supplies, $14.15;Gordon Wiseman, account, $4.94;Mrs. Bremner, relief groceries, $2.65and Beaehville Bakery, bread for relief, 72c. Council adjourned to meet at theTownship Hall, Beaehville, on Oc­ tober 6, 1942, at 1.30 o'clock, p.m. F. J. Curry, Clerk. Try as hard as he could, thecomedian’s jokes were falling flat At last he lost patience.“Blimey!” he exclaimed bitterly.“You people don’t seem to know howto applaud. Why don’t you clap.Are you all handcuffed?”‘'Handcuffed!” came a bored voicefrom the pit “Why you haven’t ever arrested our attention yet!” GOVERNMENT INSU|lANCE IN CASE OF WAR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF PROPERTY ARE URGED TO INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY ENEMY ACTION The Government of Canada, by Aa of Parliament, has set up a Plan of War Risk Insurance against damage to property caused by enemy action—by countermeasures taken against the enemy—by explosions of war munitions handled by third parties. In terms of general information, it may be stated that the Plan provides a certain limited FREE COMPENSATION for damage to owner-occu­ pied homes and to chattels, but the main feature of the Plan is that owners of most types of property can protea their property by PUR­ CHASE of GOVERNMENT W AR RISK INSURANCE at very moderate rates. Z This type of War Risk Insurance is not being sold today by private insurance companies, because of the risk involved. Consequently, the Government has established a national scheme to make it possible for each dtizeQ in Canada to purchase the sense of security that comes from knowing that if hit property does stiffer war damage (and the war has come much closer to Canada in the last twelve months) he can call on the resources <X Canada to help him make good his property loss. A struggling young author hadcalled on a publisher to inquire about a manuscript he had submit­ted. "This is quite well written," ad­mitted the publisher, "but my firm publishes only work by writers withwell-known names." "Splendid,’" cried the writer, “Myname’s Smith.” A Negro who did odd jobs ofhauling, used as motive power a gi­ gantic mule of great age, profounddeliberation and undaunted determ­ ination."What’s the name of your mule?” someone once asked the Negro.“Pat mule am named 'Public Ser­ vice Corporation’, -uh,” he answered.“What on earth made you givehim a name like that?” "Wai suh, jes’ because dat am de best name fo' a mule like him,” saidthe Negro. “Dat mule kin stan* mo’ abuse an’ go right on habbin* hfa HOW TO OBTAIN GOVERNMENT WAR RISK INSURANCE The Fire Insurance Agents and Companies of Canada have volunteered to the Government the services of their extensive facilities and personnel, on a non-profit basis, thus avoiding the setting up of the large organiza­ tion that otherwise would be needed to handle details of this nation-wide Government War Risk Insurance scheme. YOUR F?RE INSURANCE AGENT OR COMPANY WILL GLADLY SUPPLY COMPLETE DETAILS OF THIS GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN. THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS PUBLISHED TO HOME OWNERS HOOSEHOLOEM aod OTHERS John—"I would like to marryyour daughter." James—"What** your profession?”John—"Traffic policeman.”James—"Then it was you who arrested me for exceeding the speedlimit?"John—"Yes, but of course—"James—“Splendid, I’ve a chanceof revenge at latt- 111 let youmarry my daughter.” (rtrrtw . 4 holders, up co $200. VHt.t .Some of the true stories are really the fun nicest. A speaker, discours-ing on the transitory nature of earthly things said: "Look now atthe rrwt cities of antiquity. Where are they? Why, k sw of them haveperished so completely it is probable FULL DETAILS FROM ANY FIRE INSURANCE AGENT OH CWAN THBINGEBSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10,1942 A Negress was charged with assault­ ing another Negress. "Luella Wash­ ington,” said the magistrate, “what have you to say for yourself?” “Your worship,” replied Luella, “Ah nevah struck that woman. Ah uevah touched her. Ah had repri- mended her fohr throwin’ rubbish out back, an’ she kept on doin’ it an’ this mawnin” Ah reprimanded her again. Ah was holding up mah right hand jes' like the Statue of Liberty, jes’ like Ah’s holdin’ up mah right hand naw, reprimanding that woman, an’ as Ah come close to her, that woman jumped head first ovah the railing. Ah neveh touched her.” “What did you have in the hand which you were holding up like the Statue of Liberty?” asked the mag­ istrate. “A hatchet.” O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilson —f orer unne r of f ut ur eDVELOPMENTSIn sharp contrast to the days of1933 when unemployment reachedits peak so that no leas than one anda half million Canadians receivedalmost $25,000,000 for relief, to-daythia is no problem and powerfulforces are being gathered togetherin the nation’s capital in order toput into effect the new national se­lective service policy which aims tocreate a proper balance between themanpower requirements of thearmed forces, war industries, essen­tial and non-essential work. In thisconnection, though there will be anational registration of women start­ing next month in line with this ob­jective, yet it is expected that theGovernment will exercise propercare or caution in this direction inthe interest of the welfare of mar­ried women with or without child­ren, particularly at this time whenmany men, youths and single girlsare still engaged in non-essentialwork, calling for the services ofmarried women when and if this isabsolutely necessary. Mice of actual shortages, but au­thorities along Parliament Hili donot intend to put into existence inthe next couple of months or longerextensive rationing of anything morethan that existing now for gasoline,sugar, tea, and coffee. Therefore,unless there is an absolute necessityfor such action, extensive rationingof commodities is not planned ‘ ~the period immediately aheadface of all rumours or stories. NO IMMINENCE OF -MORE RATIONS Situations can change rapidly toforce immediate rationing of anyarticle in the event of the immin- MORE MONEY NEEDED forin While the new scale of taxationand the new form of compulsorysavings may seem to be extremelyheavy burdens now for the masses,yet n new nationnl loan campaignwill be made shortly by the Govern­ment. It is pointed out in Ottawathat expenditures in the present fis­cal year will exceed revenues byabout $1,850,000,000 and the com­pulsory savings plan will produceabout $100,000,000, leaving $1,-750,000,000 or more to be obtainedthrough voluntary lending by themasses. It is recognised that astrong campaign will be necessaryto raise the money, but/^n view ofgreatly increased national incomeand the huge success of Canada’snational loan campaign of last win­ter which was heavily over-subscrib­ed, the money should be forthcom­ing without much difficulty. DIACRITICAL DIFFERENCES While the spotlight of thia^ar is usually focused on the grim epis. THE NEW INCOME TAX PART I - As it Affects S ALARY A N D W A GE E A R N E R S 1. Qiiettion: WHO MUST PAY? Amu er: Al! persons in receipt of income! over $660 single—or $1200 married. 2. Question: WHAT FORMS DO YOU HAVE TO FILL OUT? Amueer: Unleu you are single, without de­ pendents, and not making payments for allowable personal savings (Item ID ), youshould file Form TD-1 with your employer. Otherwise he niuit deduct the amounts pro­ vided by the Table of Tax Deductions for asingle person without dependents or personal savings. If or more of your income comes from salary or wages, you must file your 1942 Income Return by 50th September 1943. If your in­come is not over $$.000, including not over $100 from investments, you will use Form Tl-Special; otherwise you will use Form T.I. 3. Quertion: WHEN AND HOW IS YOUR TAX COLLECTED? Aosurr: Your employer is required by lnu> to make deductions from your salary or wages onaccount of your 1942 tax during the period September 1942 to August 194}. Each deduc­ tion must be the amount provided by theofficial Table of Tax Deductions for your current rate of pay. and family status and per­ sonal savings as declared on Form TD-1(Item 2 above). The Table is designed to collect about 90% of the tax on your salary or wages, leaving a balance of not more than 10%, in most cases, (plus tax on your other income, if any) to be paid with your Income Return to be filed in September 1943. If your salary or wages are Jess than M ofyour income, you must pay tax on your other income by compulsory instalments. (See Part II below). 4. Question: WHAT CONSTITUTES TAXABLE INCOME? Amuer: Your income is made up of your fullsalary or wages before any deductions whatso­ ever, plus living allowances, gratuities or bonuses (including cost' of living bonus) andthe value of any board, living quarters or sup­ plies, etc., given you by your employer. It also includes such receipts as interest and dividends,rents (after taxes, repairs, etc.), royalties and annuities. From your total income you deductpayments (up co $300) into certain types of employees* superannuation or pension funds, charitable donations up to 10% of your income,and medical expenses over 3% of your income (maximum—$400 single, $600 married, plus$100 for each dependent up to four), to rind the amount of your texeble mcowe. 5. Quetiion: HOW MUCH DO YOU PAY? Amuer: (A) Normal Tax—(whichever rate is applicable is applied to the full amount of A booklet entitled ' “YOUR 1942 INCOME TAX” will be available shortly at offices of Inspectors L of Income Tax. , your taxable income from the first to the last dollar). , (1) Single—with taxable income between $660 and $1100—7% with taxable income between $1100 and $3000—1% with taxable income over $3000—9% (2) Married (or equivalent status)— , with taxable income over $1200—7% (3) Dependents—tax credit for each—$2$ (B)Graduated Tax— (I) On first $<60 of taxable inconsd No Tax. 30% on next $ SOO 35% on next SOO 37% on next 1000 41% on next IS00 45% on next 1S00 $0% on next 3000 $S% on Mxt $ $.000 <0% on next 7,000 65% on next 10,000 70% on next 20,000 75% 4n next 20.000 ,10% on next 30,000 «t% on excesi over $100,000 (2) Married (or equivalent status)—tax credit—$150 (3) Dependeati—tax cMit foe each—up to $10 (C) Surtax—4% on instalment income over $1500 without exemptions. NOTES (1) In no case art p»u required to pay a net tax (ie., afteer credit for deptndents) which would reduce your taxable income below SM0 single or $1200 married. (2) If a wife has Nkmrwrd income over $660. then both ih« and her husband are taxable as single persohs, but any amount a wifenenes does not affect her husband*! right to be taxed al a married person. A married woman is tiled as a tingle person underall ciecutmtincts except only when her hutband’s income is less than $660. (D) Tax Credit for Personal Savings— You may deduct from the savings portion of your tax (Item 6) 1942 payments on account of— (1) an approved employees’ (or trade union) superannuation, retirement or pension fund; (2) premiums on life insurance policies issued prior to 23rd June 1942 (if - iuued after that date ask your in­surance company or Inspector of Income Tax); (3) annuity or savings policies not post- ponabie without substantial loss or forfeiture; and (4) principal payments on a mortgage or agreement of sale, existing prior to 23rd June, 1942, on one residentialproperty; provided (a) they do not exceed the savings portion and (b) receipts are pro­duced for the payments when filing your Income Return. (E) National Defence Tax— This tax does not apply after 31st August, 1942. The deductions made during January to August 1942 apply as a pay­ment on account of your 1942 tax. 6. Question: HOW MUCH OF YOUR TAX IS SAVINGS? Awnrer.- (1) Single—the letter of (a) ’/a the total of your Normal Tax, Graduated Tax and Surtax; or (b) 1% of your taxable income (maxi­ mum $100) plus 1% for eachdependent (maximum $100 for each). (2) Married (or equivalent status)—the Inter of(a) yt the total of your Normal Tax, Graduated Tax and Surtax; or (b) 10% of your taxable income (maxi­ mum $1000) plus 1% for each de­pendent (maximum $100 for each). You will get back the savings portion of your tir which you actually pay, plus 2% in­terest, after the war. 7. EXAMPLES OF AMOUNTS PAYABLE ON 1942 EARNED INCOME (after allowing for National Defence Tax actually deducted Jan.-Aug. 1942) PART II - At U Affect, PERSONS OTHER THAN SALARY and WAGE EARNERS (Snell as basinres or professional men, ia«estoe«, and perron. on odes of the battle Hnee ytt a vet- 1emn observer must, point out now ithat the sooner the man-in-tbe- <street throughout Canada arrives at 'the inevitable conclusion the better 1that a single battle cannot decide ithis modern world war and that 1half-hearted or tender-hearted of- ]forts of interpretation of the news 1on the home front, no leas than onthe battle lines, cannot be favoured.It may be a little out of the spot­light and less dramatized but none 'the less vastly important in thia war 1 for the man-in-the-etreet, as he ;reads the newspaper or listens to theradio, to bear in mind constantly !that reports of events behind thelines on the home front may seem 1 to be small, perhaps, in themsel­ves, but they are vital in the aggre­gate to ultimate victory. There maynot be always the same air of realityabout events behind the lines, likethe hard and bitter realism on thebattle lines, but the sum of Can­ada’s national effort becomes infin­itely greater when every inhabitantis brought to realize fully that mod­em wars are won only when thepeople at home, no less than themen and women in the service, areimbued with the same high resolveto do or to die.The significance of this is thatthere are a thousand and one signsalong Parliament Hill right nowwhich indicate beyond dispute thatthe masses of Canada are resolvedto do or to die in this war, withtheir leaden likewise determined tosee their mission through regard­less of consequences to themselves,though the complete inspiring storymay not be told in detail until thiswar is over.In simple everyday language, thepeople of Canada like those of therest of the British Commonwealthof Nations, are becoming weldedtogether slowly but surely into aninseparable and instinctive war or­ganism, with the basic strength ofthe civilian population being no lessan organization than that of thearmed forces and with the hemo-geneity of the whole war effortbeing founded upon the sacred andlasting love of the masses in thiscountry or elsewhere in Britishcountries for the ethics of civiliz­ation as against the evils of ourenemies. In other words, th diacrit­ical differences between our ene­mies and ourselves lies in the factthat the structure of our war effortor that of our allies is founded nooninstincts of ardent affection or last­ing devotion to a cause but the en­emies' war structure is based uponfleeting fear and lasting hatred,with this ambition to revert the world back to a chapter of the DarkAges when hatred ruled supremebeing not only hopeless but baselessand contrary to experienceGermany, Italy and Japan are en­gaged in this war in order to ter­rorize and to rule the whole worldby force of arms whether the restof the world likes it or not, with thenatural result that this has arousedan unprecedented and gnawingwave of hatred against these dicta­tors and so-called builders of “em­pires” who cannot hold their stolenterritory or rule, their conqueredsubjects without the use of greatmilitary force. In Europe, there areabout 550,000,000 people and onlyabout 110,000,000 people are Ger­mans or Italians. In Asia, there areabout 950,000,000 people and onlyabout 65,000,000 are Japanese. InAfrica. Germans and Italians are aninsignificant proportion of the popu-ktion of about 140,000,000 In Northid South America, their numbers ar- comparatively quite limited. In<Jther words, there are at least 20bitter opponents of our enemies inthe world to every so-called friend,with the two billion other inhabi­tants hating our enemies more andmore as time marches on since ourenemies theories are extremely un­popular with them, especially thosetheories on racial discrimination,political dictatorship, religious re­strictions, cultural debasement andgeneral retrogression of civilization.Our enemies can wage war, seizeterritories, terrorize populations andrule by brute force. However, theycannot build “empires” on suchfoundations of hatred where everymile of occupied territory must bepoliced by strong military forcesand where the masses are aggrega­tions of open or secret foes. It has been attempted again andagain in the history of this worldand experience has shown that itjust cannot be accomplished. Tur­key wages many wars in historyand this country is still a small na­tion of only 13,000,000 people.Spain carried on a great many ware against neighbours and this countryis only a small, poor nation. Austriafought many wars against her neigh­bours but this policy led to her owndestruction. Napoleon waged manywars but he did not make Francegreat. Bismarck encouraged Ger­mans to fight again and again but hedid not make Germany great. Thereare a great many other cases whichprove that it is absolutely imposs­ible to build “empires’* on force orother theories associated with thepresent plans of Germany, Italy andJapan. It just cannot be done.It is no secret that our enemieshave been aiming primarily to dom­inate the world and they must des­troy the British Commonwealth of liberty wherever or whenever tillswas poasiblo in their own best inter­ests or the progress of rfviltation.These are the foundation stones ofthe British Empire and these are thereasons why it is the greatest com­bination of nations in world history,possessing over 500,000,000 peoplein its ranks,Australia is not held within theEmpire by force. After CaptainCook discovered it in 1768, it wascolonized and developed by Britishimmigrants, especially following1851 when gold was discovered.This continent of over 3,000,000square miles and six and half mil­lion inhabitants is only slightlysmaller than Europe.New Zealand, which comprises103,285 square miles and over 1,-503,000 people, is not held by force.Canada, which is much larger thanAustralia, being over 3,690,000square miles, is not held by forsewithin the Empire. Indeed, Canadawas granted complete autonomymost readily in 1926 by the Statuteof Westminster, and in turn, Canadaentered this war entirely out of herown free will and voluntary decisionof her Parliament.Newfoundland, the oldest Britishcolony being discovered by JohnCabot in the 15th century, is notheld by force.Not only does Great Britain nothold her dominions by force butalso her colonies, including Indiawhich has been in the headlines fre­quently in recent times. If the peopleof India would have been so embit­tered against Britain, as for in­stance, the people of Poland againstthe Germans, the British could notremain there for one day becauseIndia's population consists of over400,000,000 inhabitants and such apopulation would not fear the Brit­ish forces. Indeed, if Great Britainwould have to keep a proportionalarmed force in India as Germany hasin Poland, the whole population ofthe British Isles, including men. wo-men and children, would have to bosoldiers and stationed, in India con-' stantly. Moreover, in face of Gand-i hi’s many years of campaiging‘ against Britain, the people of India' are denfinitely on the British sidein this war and even now a hugearmy is being organized there tofight for the British cause. In fact, itis not so long ago that the Parlia-ment of India rejected Gandhi's; theory of passive resistance.' When the man-in-the-etreet inCanada hears the news on the radio’ or reads reports in the newspapers,‘ these essential points must be bomin mind because they tell the story’ in which may be found the key to’ the ultimate success of the United, Nations in this war.—(Reproduct-*' ion prohibited. Do I Enjoy My Dr. Chase s K ,olT tr d PILLS CONTBACTOB Building new buihKngs, remodelling and repairing old buildings is dur job. Carpenter Work Cemefft Work We Can Repair Your Roof Or Put On a New Ono CaB 4a fer an estimate • Henry Ogden BUILDERS* SUPPLIES BUILDER and CONTRACTOR Charles St. Wait Pbawn 26 INGERSOLL Inspectors of Income Tax some time in September. 2. RETURNS—You file your 1942 Income Return on Form T.I, on or before the thirtieth day of April 1943. Not t —Items 1, 4, J and 6 of Pert I alto apply. 1. PAYMENTS—You must pay your 1942 income tax by quarterly uataltncnts beginning on the fifteenth day of October 1942. Remittance Form T.7-B Individuals, to be sent in with your payments, may be secured from DOM INION OF CANADA - DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE COUN GIMOK Mfosbfor af HeUaad *sm » INCOME TAX DIVISION CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT FOB FUTURE REFERENCE C. PHASER EULiorr. Cea ■info’ll r of furm m Tes Nations to do so, .with these ene­mies having been openly and intense­ly envious of the greater degree ofsuccess, fortune and superiority ofthe British Empire over all otherempires in history. But the enemies are working on a false premise orimpossible proposition in this warsince it is absurd to expect an “em­pire* to be built on force only or im­placable hatred of the mas»ei. It isa delusion. The structure of the British Em­pire was not created by any suehmethods In face of all hostile pro­paganda. Over a period of many,many years, even centuries, it grewup naturally throughout the worldby British" ingenuity, British colon­ization, British exploration, Britishjustice, British culture, British toler­ance, and British constitutional pol­icies wherein the supreme powerwas retained by the people tortheir own government or individual WILSONS WHY PAY MORE?■ YiiOTmYMftm mwFtt' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10,1942 Page 5 ' To-day. more than ever, wo realize the importance of food eye­eight. Not only it it a major requirement for men and women in active service—But with eo many people wdrking harder than everin munition plants—Red Cross rooms—and'otber phases of our wareffort—it is absolutely necessary that all of us take care of our eyes.For a complete and satisfactory eye serviee consult the TAIT OPTI­ CAL COMPANY. Telephone for an anointment to-day. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR. STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Anpointed Opticians to our Military, Naval and Air Forces spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.Mr. and Mn. Drew Allen and family visited with Mr. and Mra. R.Alien in Ingersoll on Sunday.Mrs. J. W. Collins and Mrs. T.Arms are spending.n few days visit­ ing with their brother, Mr. Geo.McCready and/Mrs. McCready and family in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutchesonwere Sunday visitors with the for­mer’s father; Mr. John Hutcheson. Mrs. Wm. Northmore of Fanshaw,visited with her parents, Mr. andMrs. John Couch Wednesday. Looking Back 25 Years From the Files of The Oxford Tribuna, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, September 13th, 1917 KINTORE FOLDEN’S CORNERS The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet to-day, (Thursday) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard,for dinner. A good attendance is de­sired.There was a good attendance atthe anniversary services at the Bap­tist church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kradgh of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday «ith Mr. andMrs. W. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Anfhie Rivers enter­tained relatives from Detroit overthe holiday. /Miss Beth Malpass of Dorchester, spent a few/ days with Miss BettyBudd. Z Mr. and Mrs, Clans Ruyse spent the holiday with friends in Hamilton.Mr. and Mts. Stanley Roberts andMr. and Mrs. Ronald Westlake of Ingersoll^spent Sunday with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Millard.Mrs. M. H. Sheldon left for her home in New York City, havingspent a few days with her aunt, Mrs.M. Phillips and family. Clara Alward with her daugh-te. i. Dorothy* and Mary and hermother. Mrs. P. Drake of Tillson- burg, spent Monday with the latter’sniece, Mrs. Philip Manual and Mr. Manual.Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Clifton.School opened on Tuesday withMiss Carter who has been here two > ears and Miss Mary Chickez ofHarrow, who will have charge of the junior room. PUTNAM The W.M.S. will meet in the Sun­day School this (Thursday) after­ noon.The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School, Saturday after­ noon.Mr., and Mrs. Ronald Hutchesonand family visited in Sarnia and Grand Bend on Labor DayMr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with .the latter’s brother, Mr. Raisnfordi Johnson and Mrs. John­ston and family at Crampton on Sunday.Miss Luella Rath leaves on Mon­ day for Toronto, where she is en­gaged as school teacher. Miss Barbara Clifford of London, Yvonne Cousins of St. Thomas, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. .D.McCaul.Miss Verland Arecott of London, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Arseott. Mrs. H. Rutledge xff Ingersoll,visited with Mr. and Mrs. WilburDunlop over the wuek-end.Mrs, Brozier of Toronto, spenttwo weeks with4ier sister, Mrs. Tye.Margaret Oliver of Dickson’s Cor­ ners, spent a few days with her aunt,Mrs. L. Skinner and family.A number from the community attended decoration services at theEmbro cemetery on Sunday after­noon.Eileen McDonald of Washington,D.C„. spent the holiday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDon­ ald. Wedding Guests Must ‘ Supply Own Tea Wedding bells may ring but the lea and coffee ration order adopted by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board must be observed. Recently a resident of Western Ontario applied for special dispen­ sation to obtain additional tea and coffee for wedding guests. The wedding guests will be re­ quired to bring a supply of tea or coffee in addition to the regular wed­ ding presents. J y CANADIAN INDUSnrS CONTIIIUTIOHTO CANADA’S WAI EFFOtT / Farmers A re Fighting, Too Dr. Helen MacMurchy is comingto Ingersoll to give a lecture in the town hall on Food Conservation.Mrs. J. G. Scott is convener of thecommittee ararnginng for the lec­ ture, Mrs. Joseph Janes, vice-con­vener, and Miss McLeish, secretary. The annual decoration services ofthe local Sons of England and. Sam­ aritan Lodge, No. 36, I.O.OJF., wereheld on Sunday last. Donald Suther­land, M.P., delivered the address at the S.O.E. service on Sunday morn­ing and Grand Master C. H. Mannof Hamilton, spoke at the Odd Fel­ lows’ service in the afternoon. Cap­tain Taylor of the Salvation Armyoffered prayer. F. M. Wright was parade marshall anr A. J. Johnsonperformed the duties of Noble Mr. A. Pow and Miss Kennedy arein charge of the school at Ver- schoyle. Miss Kathleen Ellis of Verschoyle, is attending the Business College inIngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. H. Longsworth ofWoodstock, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson atCrampton on Sunday. Miss Edith James of Mount Elgin,is visiting relatives in Toronto. Russell Montford of Woodstock,has returned home after spending the summer vacation at the homeof R. J. Mitchell, Mt. Elgin. Messrs. Fred Crane, Robert Luno,Bert Palmer, Ervine Young and Geo.Baskett, of Mount Elgin, spent Tues­ day at Toronto Fair. School re-opened at Mount Elginon Tuesday with Mr. Smelzer ofHanover as principal and B. C. Bald­ win, assistant. P. L. Stoneman spent his holidays at Atlantic City. Stanley R. Moon is spending'theweek in Detroit with friends. Miss Maud Gibson has returnedhome after a visit in Toronto, Miss Carrie Davis of Exeter, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. George Clip- son. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Bailey and children are holidaying at PortStanley. Miss Beatrice Hatch is in chargeof the senior room and Miss Fergu­ son in the primary department atthe Salford Public School. Miss Laura Haycock of Salford,is teaching the intermediate roomin the Brownsville Public School. The marriage ef Miss Celestine McDermott, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs. M. J. McDermott andFrank E. Boles of London, was cele­ brated early Monday morning, Sep­tember 3rd, in the Church of theSacred Heart, Rev. Father Gnam officiating. Miss Eleanor McDermottattended her sister, while Frank Slatt of London supported thegroom. | The I.C.I. Boys’ Athletic Associa­tion have elected the following offi­cers: Hon. President, Mr. J. J. Mc­ Leod; President. M. Bell; Secretory-Trvusuiw, C. Fortier; Form Repre­sentatives, V, F. Elliott; IV, E. En­ right; III, R. Currie; II, D. Richard­son; I, B. McMurray. At a meeting of the Girls’ Ath­letic Association of the CollegiateInstitute, the following officers wereelected: President, I. Paterson; Sec­ retary-Treasurer, H, Stone; TennisConvener, R. Vann; Form Represen­tatives, V, O. Walton; IV, G. Brown; III, H. Watterworth; II, E. Odell;IA, R. McCarty; IB, I. Craig. HELP A WORTHY CAUSE BUY TICKETS NOW I » » FOR THE « « K1WANIS CARNIVAL ARENA - Inge rsoll Se p t . 1 7 1 8 19 3 - MAJOR PRIZES - 3 » $50.00 War Savings Certificate » Electric Washing Machine » 2-piece Chesterfield Suite DOZENS OF OTHER DOOR PRIZES EVERY NIGHT A Book of Tickets not only gives you a chance ofwinning one of the many prizes but helps theIngersoll Kiwanis . Club in their Child WelfareWork, Summer Playground Activities and Soldiers'Overseas Welfare. THE FARMS OF CANADA have produced some of the finest fighting men we have. Canadian farmers keep in active training all their lives. Their whole waking existence is spent in arms against the enemies of the human race, the enemies of production—weeds... drought... frost... flood.... insect pests ... diseases of plants and animals. And always they have to meet the market and plan with strategy. And now comes the call of our embattled Mother Country: "Send us the tools. Send us the wheat and flour. Send us bacon and cheese. Send us food!” What Canadian farmers can do they are doing and will do. This Bank has always sought to help farm production by liberal advances each season on crops and livestock. In the face of war’s necessity we are the more anxious to co-operate. See your Imperial Bank Manager, and discuss your plans with him, IMPERIAL BANK , OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO A. E. Vbippi. Pretident — H. T. Jaffntj, General Manager INGERSOLL BRANCH JR . HENLEY, Mgr. WOODSTOCK BRANCH L. R. LLOYD. Mgr. There were 713 pupils in attend­ance at Centra] School, Ingeraoll, onopening day. The marriage of MLm Edith Sin­ clair. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James Sinclair and Walter L. Thur- tell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N.Thurtell, Ingeraoll, was solemnizedon Wednesday afternoon, Septem­ ber 12th, at the home of the bride’sparents, by iRev. Ronald McLeod.The bridal music was played by Mrs. Charles Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Thur­tell left for their new home in Chap­lin, Sask. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.Caddy, Dorchester, was the scene ofa very pretty wedding yesterday afternoon at one o’clock, when theiryoungest daughter, Florence Laurdene, was married to • Nicholas H.’ Shuttleworth, son of Mr. and Mrs,H. Shuttleworth of Mount Elgin.Rev- J- W. Herbert of Putnam, per­formed the ceremony. Themusic was played by the bride’s sis­ter, Mias Millie Caddy. Pte. Clarence Grieve of London,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Grieve. Pte, Roy Morris who made hishome for several years with Thos. Page of Salford, has lost hit righteye and sustained other injuries ntthe front. Miza Emma Rooke of DerehamCentre, spent the week-end at Brownville, as guests of Mr. andMra, John Preston. Mr. 0. Tattersail of Toronto, vis­ited Mr. Albert Taiersall at MountElgin last week. Bow to Get the Mod Mileage Iron Tou htHirt Tirei LHaaa tbs Firoabma Daalan This conservation service plus common­ sense wartime driving on your part will result in your getting unbelievably big mileage from your tires. Start using it today. TAKE ADVANTAGE W \MV25yEARSTRAINlNG, \T0 GET MOST MILES \FKOM yOUN TINES! Firestone 1ms always pledged you “Most Miles per Dollar.” This has been made possible By a superior product built for race track speeds to give thousands of extra miles p/us. B superb dealer organization trained and equipped to help you get out of your d/es all the mileage that was built into them. A s a result of twenty-five years of training, Firestone Dealers have the most modern equipment, the trained personnel, the background of knowledge and experi­ ence necessary for proper tire inspection, repairs and advice on how to keep your tires running to their last mile... no matter what make they may be. To Buy New Tires ... Go fine to yoor nearbyFirestone Dealer. He bin the official information and the noceaaary forma. Ho cantell yea if you are eligible LHave air penrara riskede>«r> a.rck, I'niuitfliluf U A t grnarti tttttf tflirr aft. 4. Drive Howlr -avoid quirk Marta and atopa that triad off the trend. Go easy on ^6 THU RS. WN" TIERNEY CULLODEN — PHONE 118 — It’s io bright,CRAMPTON MATINEES — sur BANNER MOUNT ELGIN EBENEZER AUCTION SALE Dori. Holmes of OLS DBAGS HOSE Him Holon Smith of London Vie-toria Hospital, was Division of Child and Maternal Hygiene, Department of Pen*.ion. and National Health. Two Complete Sho of Entire Herd of Registered and Accredited HOLSTEIN CATTLE, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th MON. - WED. - SAT. THE-INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10,1942 & RLUOTT M. UTTU uusra LONDON. ONTARIO FRI . SAT.—SEPT. 11-12“THE SPOILERS” — starring —Mariano DietrichRandolph Scott - John Wayae Added Attraction—•___‘TWO LATINS FROMMANHATTAN” — With —Joan Davis- - Jinx FallceabnrgAl.o—NEWS and COMEDY -------MdN.. TUB., WkiD.-"" SEPTEMBER 14-15-16‘THE BIRTH OF ABABY” Over 100 neighbors and friendsof this district met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour for a pre­sentation to their two sons, PilotOfficer Arthur Kilgour of SeaIsland, Vancouver, B. CM and Gun- ner Milton Kilgour of PetawawaCamp, who are home on furlough.Rev, A. J. Waterman acted as chairman and a varied programmewas presented consisting of vocalsolos by Gloria Clifford and George Johnson; music by Peter Jamieson•sin Xq aautpvM Isstpoo qd[«H putrW. Lyons; vocal duet by Arthur Kii- * gour and Mrs. M. Severson. At th o'close the two boys were presentedwith signet rings and tie pins. J The Red Cross met at the horn* ofMrs. E. Andrews on Tuesday. /Miss Mary Cade, superintendent of the Tillsonburg Memorial Hospi­tal, is spending a month’s holiday ather home here.Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Watermanand family spent the week-end atSouth Woodslee. Mr. K. Pierce ofWoodstock, had charge of the ser­ vices on the Avon charge.Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowes returnedto their home at Windsor on Thurs­ day. Maxine Waterman accompan- Starring Added Fa George B Ilon*M<**«yBasil' Rathbourne in min*/e r nat io nal LADY” el ect ed short ied them as far as South Woodslee. The W. A. met far the Augustmeeting at the home of Mrs. H.Wyatt A large nufiiber were pres­ ent After the devotional and busi­ness conducted,." by the presidentMrs. G. Corlisf,” everyone adjourned to the lawn <or the annual picnie.Games werif played under the con­venership r of Mrs. Grant Corliss,Mrs. J. Goble, Mrs. J. Wilson. Lunchwas served by group three. The RedCross Aeport presented by Mrs. L. Tracfy, showed that for the monthsof June, July and August, the fol­lowing work was done: Knitting, 2t/rtle-neck sweaters, 4 pair socks, £ navy helmets, 1 pair seamen’s'short socks, 2 pair whole mitts, 5Ipair flying mitts, 5 sweater bodies,3 pairs sleeves, 6 alternative caps,10 V neck sweaters. Sewing—12girls’ skirts, 23 girls’ nightgowns, 18 suits pyjamas, 3 pairs pyjamapants, 25 boys’ shirts, 1 quilt. Mrs. Jean Clement arrived homeon Thursday.The Harrieteville W. A. met at the parsonage on Friday with thirtyladies present. Mrs. I. McIntyre, thepresident, presided. The United Church choir resumedits choir practice on Thursday even­ing, under the leadersip of Miss A. Cade with Mrs. L. Jamieson at theorgan. Miu Stoakes of St. Thomas, tospending some time with her niece,Mrs. Nellie DQlon.The friends and neighbors of Mn.Arthur Knox are very sorry to hear that she has gone to Alexandra Hos­pital, Ingersoll, for treatment, afterbeing seriously ill for three weeks at her home here and hope for uspeedy recovery.Mrs. I. Carnal left on Saturday for Lindsay, where she has been en­gaged to teach school for a time.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garaham of Toronto, were week-end guests withMiu Foster and Mrs. Fulton.Sunday guests with Mrs. T. J. Dillon were Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeFrancis and Miss Erma Ruthford ofToronto; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scottand son of London and Mrs. Sarah Scott of Glanworth.Miu Lenore McClintock of Tor­onto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mc­Clintock. The Harvest Thanksgiving Rervi-ces will bo held on Sunday, f *Sept.13th, in St. Stevens’ Anglican Church, morning and evening ser­vice. /Mrs. Oscar Esseltijfe returned home last week after .a few days'visit in Sarnia withjner daughter, Mrs. Fewster and Mr. Fewster.Mr. and Mrs. IL Dynes of Toronto,spent a day last wek with Mr. andMrs. Charges Datokl. Mrs. T. U. Best returned home onFriday after spending two weekswith her stater* in Hamilton. Mr. and Joseph Sweibold andMr. David Qlfpton of London, guests on Tuesday /with Mr and Mn. Al­bert Ruckle. On Wednesday evening of lastweek, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEwenwere given a shower in honor of their recent marriage by their manyfriends and relatives, held in theschool house. The evening was spentin dancing and cards. Following theopening of their lovely gifts, Mr. and Mrs. McEwen replied expressingtheir thanks to all present, afterwhich a lovely lunch was served with all wishing the happy couple manyyears of happiness. NG - - Shop at Wilfoid' Store WE ARE SH • BLANKET • WOOL SUITING • NEw'p ~ * • NEW ' NEW S NECK SPREADS LACE TABLE CLOTHS W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL DANCIXG STRAWORD CASINO BALLROOM NATIONAL REGISTRATION OF WOMEN IN CANADA Sept. 14 to Sept. 19,1942 THOSE WHO MOST REGISTER All females born between January 1st, 1918 and December 31st, 1922, inclusive, who are not nowin possession of Unemployment Insurance CardsForm 411 or 4)3 (Illustrated below). Also all those who havd such eftrds in their possessionbut who are no) employed in insurable employ­ ment WHEBE YOU Ml/ST BEGISTER You must register at your nearest Selective Service Office (formerly the local Employment & Claims Office cd the Unemployment Insurance Commiesion), or a location set up for your convenience. If you reside in a rural area, you register at your nearest Post Office. THE DATE OF REGISTRATION Ycu may register at any time between Monday, September 14th, and Saturday, September 19th, 1942. THOSE WHO NEED NOT BEGISTER hmintes of Institutions such as hospitals and mental hospitals and nunnhnre of raliginui otrdara. Those in pose—i no of either of the two Unemployment Imur­ an ce Cards Form 411 or 413 (illustrated) Arthur Gilbert of Toronto andMiss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,spent a few days last week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Gilbert.Miss Robin Baskett is attendingBusiness College in Woodstock.Miss Winona Turvey is in Orillia taking a course tn conection withher school work.The Misses Margaret Phillips and Ellen Harris are attending BusinessCollege in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gilbert are spending the week with relatives inToronto.Miss Grace Jolliffe has returnedto her duties as teacher at the Har­rietsville public school.The Mission Band will meet atthe home of Pauline and Wfnmfred Young on Saturday afternoon,Sept. 12th. All the boys and girls are invited to be present/Miss Joyce Smith began her du­ ties as teacher of the Pleasant Val­ley public school on Tuesday of this week.Mrs. L. M. Thompson is spending some time at CoJin’s Bay, nearKingston, where her husband, Pte. Thompson is stationed.Harris Phillips and Lawrence Stoakley spent , the week-end at aYoung Peqple’n camp in connection with the Oxford Presbytery nearParis. Rev. Angus Taylor and sev­ eral of the young people attendedthe camp services on Monday. Mr. and ' Mrs. Will Bodwell ofLondon, were visitors in this com­munity on Sunday. Miss Laurene Freeman of theSoldiers’ Memorial Hospital, Till­ sonburg, is spending some holidaysat the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris have returned from a two weeks’ holiday spent in the northcountry, which they much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Turner andson Elgin of London, spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs,B. Shuttleworth. Miss Doris Young is spending a week’s holiday with relatives inWoodstock. Anniversary services of the Uni­ted Church will be held both morn­ ing and evening on Sunday, Septem­ber 27th, when Rev. Mr. Wright of Corinth, will be the speaker for theday. There was no service in the Bap­ tist Church on Sunday evening, be­cause of anniversary services at Folden’s.The Young People’s Union held their September meeting on Tues­day night, September 1st, in the church school room with a good at­ tendance. The meeting opened withJean Smith at the piano playinghymn 238. Rev. Mr. Taylor led in prayer, followed by the Scripture lesson, read by Murid Flnr.den-. A•do was sung by Marjorie Allen, ac­ companied by Grace Jolliffe at the P“no, followed by another hymn.The re-organization then took placein charge of Mr. Taylor and the offi­cers for the new year were elected. The meeting dosed by singing an­other hymn and the Mizpah Bene­ diction after which game? in cnargeof Paul Corbett were played. The executive then met to dtocuu when the Young People’s meeting wouldre-open and it was decided on Tues­ day evening, Sept 29th.The Cheerful Workers met on Wednesday, Sept 2nd, at the homeof Mrs. William Healy. Springford, for their Red Cross work. A quiltdonated by Mrs. Healy, was quilted and the collection was 31.05. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at noonand Mrs. Rosa Dutton aseisted the hostess in serving the lunch, Thenext meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Young on Thurs­day afternoon, Ort. 1st The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met at the home of Mrs. P. C. Phillips on Wednesdayafternoon of tost week. The Mount Elgin Public Schoolopened on Tueoday morning fot daughten, Louise and Mam- of Ing­ersoll, were week-end visitors with relatives here.Miu Esther Leamon has been en­ gaged as teacher of a publie school at Algonquin Pafk, her duties tobegin October 1st. Miu Beatrice Baskette spent theweek-end at the home of her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne of the fifth Concession.Max Smith is spending some holi­ days with relatives near Kingston.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wait of Ing­ ersoll, spent Sundsy at the home ofMr. and Mrs Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. N Gilbert, Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Gilbert, Arthur and Miss Velma Gil­bert spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Delmar, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flanders,Miss Muriel Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baakett, Mr. and Mrs. FredFreeman and Bud Downing are en- ioying a holiday and trip up to theNorth County. The anniversary services of the Mt. Elgin Baptist Church are being heldon Sunday, September 3rd, when Rev. Ernest Butcher of Port Bur­well will be the guest speaker atthe services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The following articles of com­pleted work was donat<*d4$* the Mt.Elgin Red Cross worker? during the months of July and August andsent in to the Ingersoll Red Crossrooms: 4 pairs hoys’ pyjamas, 18boys’ shirts 8 large quilts, 4 cribquilts, 5 girls* blouses, 1 afghan, 5 boys’ blouses, 2 girls’ skirts, 6 washcloth, 12 towels, 2 women's night­gowns, 1 pair boys’ shorts, 4 pairs seaman’s socks, 11 pairs servicesocks, 2 aero caps, 7 alternate caps,3 tuck-ins, 5 turtle-neck sweaters, 1 pair gloves, 2 sleeveless sweaters,2 pairs navy mitts,Sunday, September 13th, theUnited Church Sunday School willbe held at 9.25 and the eveningchurch service will be withdrawnbecause of anniversary services atthe Baptist Church and also at the Verschoyle United Church. u se BOIUNG w a te r ' SALADA Mrs. H. Corlett and Miss Bever­ly Corlett of London, Lieut Stanley Venning of the officers’ training corp, London and Mr. and Mrs..A.Ellery of Ingersoll, were recant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keneth RatheMrs. Alex. Guthrie and son Peter of Woodstock, spent a few daya/withMr. and Mrs. W»a. Wagner, x Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lon/fidd andMiu Marjorie Longfield spen. the week-end in Guelph. Master Gordon Rath has returnedto his home in Putnam after spend­ ing a few days the guest of Mr. andMrs. Kenzie Longfield. School re-opened on Tuesday withMiss Sanders of St. Thomas as prin­ cipal and Miss Bodkin of Aylmer inthe junior room. Mr. Stanley Wagner and sons ofDelhi, spent Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Wagner. Rev. Arthur Kewley of Wood-stock, will be the guest speaker at the anniversary services to be heldon Sunday, October Hth. Mr. Dell Crosby spent the week- ___________id—________ end in London with friends.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfield and Mr. ^aHd Mrs. W. T. Clementwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clement, Brantford. Special services are being planned&».- the Rally Day service to be held ‘on Sunday, Sept. 20th, at 10 a.ra. — Fit 1 OXFORD Cl 1ING STOREPhon. 3U5W Wilder*. WAR SAVINGS STAMPSFOR SALE Tbirtens Drug Store Miss Jean Johnson of Woodstock,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrh. Claude Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockvisited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Camp­bell of Mount Elgin on Sunday.Mr.’Henry Morris and Mr. Geo. Eyre were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Huntley of Putnam.Mrs. ‘E. Kam and children of Ingersoll, spent the weekend withMr. and Mrs. Samuel MatfHs.Mrs, S. McKibbin has returned home after holidayinr for the lasttwo weeks at Collimafood. Sally Lee ButeKer of Drumbo,spent the wtek-enj with Miss IsobelMcKibbin. I J Visitors on Tuesday at the home ofHarry Ellen! fere 2nd Lieut. Stan­ley VenningLMr. and Mrs. HaroldCorlett and feverly of London, andMr. and Mrs, Albert Ellery of Ing­ersoll. Mrs. Cora Dutton attended theMills-Daegg wedding at Langton Baptist Cnuroh on Wednesday after­noon. Mr. George Eyre has returned to hishome in Hensail after spending thepast week in the community, 1 Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ellery visaedMr and Mrs. E. R. Crawford’ofStratford on Sunday. We are glad to report that Mrs.George Morris to progressing favor­ ably after her recent operation atAlexandra Hospital.Master Tommy Anscombe spent a few days last week in Ingersoll.Miss Janet Cassidy returned homewith him. Mrs. Morley Cornish and childrenand Mr. Arthur Cornish of Folden’s Gomers, spent Monday with Mr.and Mrs. Lome McKibbin.Miss Helen Allison of Ingersoll,to spending a few days with her aunt,Mrs. H. Ellery, CHARING CROSS Six Miles South, of Chatham, com­mencing at 1 p.m. War Time This Herd conthm of some of thebest record holders in this part ofthe countiy. REMEMBER THE DATE! Edmund Muier, Proprietor. \ cur ctMiuf mt rut w i I OLD CHUM Shingles INSULATION—-A W UU Rack Wool Mwnlatio* now m ALBERTA COAL—AH Nat, En »d Ln MASON’S, Inimoll FULL COURSE ■ MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIP* - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame. St. Ingersoll •Phon. 497W • NEED GLASSES 7 Ask ua atoat ttaf manyadvantages of using TILLY 1LR LENSES. Follow the safe way, aaa - • o r Keep your Car Fit with’** IMPERIAL GAS, OILS end GREASES Bring it to Borfand't for Com plot* LebHgation Service All the annoying rqueaks are removed when it’s greased on our Moto-Sway. John E. Borland Atlas Batteries and Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE SOS GIRLS' FALL FELTS GIR LS’ TRIMMED $11 .95 SIZES 7 to 14X REMEMBER THE DATES—SEPTEMBER 17-1S-19 KIWANIS CARNIVAL—BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW!