Loading...
OCLnew_1942_09_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETU Only Newspaper PablWhed in Ingere.lL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,/THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1942 Yearly Rate. . . Canada, f m o KIWANIS CARNIVAL * OPENS TO-NIGHT Kiwanis Club Held Regular Weekly Meeting Continues Friday and Satur­ day Evenings. Prizes On Display in Hydro Shop Win­ dow Another year has rolled aroundand the annual carnival sponsoredby the Ingeroll Kiwanis Club opensthis (Thursday) evening in- theThayer Arena, Charles street east, and continues tomorrow and Satur­day nights. In an endeavour to surpass allprevious carnivals in attractions forthe public, the chairman of the carnival committee and his assistantshave been busy for the past severalweeks preparing for this great affair. The usually bleak and barearena has been transformed into acolorful site for the carnival. Red White and Blue have been usedthroughout the decorative scheme togive a patriotic air to the setting and the booths bedecked in thesecolors give a gay appearance andlend to the attractiveness. Many of the old games are stillpresent this year, but several newfeatures have been added including May’s Trained Monkey Show, andthe star attractions of last year havebeen continued. As formerly, much space is given • to the Bingo Boothwhich always proves to be the oneattraction that has great appeal to carnival goers. Duckie-Wuckie,- an­other old favorite is given lots ofroom so the public may watch the would-be duck neck ringers do theirL stuff.A The Livestock Booth is discon­ tinued this year because of the diffi­culty in securing a Baby Beef, but a fine substitute has been found in“Blondie", the $50.00 Baby Doll.A lovely doll has been dressed infifty $1.00 bills and will be the first prize in this special doll draw. Thesecond prize is a $10.00 War Sav­ ings Certificate. Special tickets arebeing sold for 25c on these prizes.The three major prizes offered on the admission tickets are a $50.00War Savings Certificate for Thurs­day night; an electric washing mach­ ine on Friday night and a two-pieceChesterfield Suite Saturday nigth. and a two piece Chesterfield SuiteSaturday night. Dozens of other door prizes don­ated by business firms and individu­als in this district, will be givenaway each night These are nowon display in the window of the Pub­lic Utilities Commission. The club members have been push­ing the sale of admission tickets forthe past few weeks and this weekthe children of the town are helping with the sale. These tickets not onlyadmit one to the carnival, but also entitle the holder to participate inthe draw for the prizes.There will be lots of fun for old and young and the games are ofsuch variety as to give everyone anopportunity to display his or her skill to the best advantage. Every­one who attends the carnival willhave a chance for some fun, profit and an opportunity to help in asplendid cause as the proceeds areto be devoted to the Ingersoll Ki­ wanis Club’s Child Welfare Work,Summer Playground Activities andSoldiers' Overseas Welfare. The lo­cal Kiwanis Club has been doing ausplcrtdid line of welfare work in AJngerooll and district for over twen­ty-one years and are deserving ofthe public support for their carni­val. You enn help the Kiwanis Club intheir activities by purchasing tickets and attending the Big Carnival onThursday. Friday and Saturday even-ings of this week. The regular weekly meeting ofthe Ingersoll Kiwanis Club was heldon Thursday evening last in the Coffee Shop of St Charles Hotel,with vice-president Samuel L. Shel­ton in charge. The meeting was of a business nature and reports werepresented by the chairmen in chargeof various activities in connection with the Carnival which is to beheld this Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday evenings.Kiwanian Robert W. Glass, amember of the Euclid, Ohio Kiwanis Club, was a guest at the meetingand was called upon to address themembers. Mr. Glass was introdu­ ced by Kiwanian F. Earl Johnstonand gave a talk on the war effortthat is being put forth by the indus­ tries in and around Cleveland. Heoutlined the method followed in thesalvaging of rubber and other mat­ erials in his districtThe thanks of the gathering wereextended to the speaker by Kiwan­ ian Leslie A. WestcottThe meeting was quite well at­tended.Kiwanian H. Grant Small and Ki­wanian Leslie A. Westcott outlinedplans and arrangements that have been made in connection with theannual carnival and their remarksindicated that the club anticipates one of the best Carnivals yet Kiwan­ian E. J. Chisholm reported on theWar Service work being done by the club and read a number of lettersand cards from Ingersoll men in thearmed forces in Canada and overseasthanking the club for the gifts ormoney belts, cigarettes and o’Lerarticles sent them. Kiwanian Henry Ogden gave adetailed account of the activities car­ ried on by the Ki-Y PlaygroundsCommittee during the summermonths and the fine work that was done under the supervision ofJames E. West, secretary of the Ing­ersoll Community “Y” who was incharge of the work. JAMES DAVID HUGHES KILLED BYHIT-AND-RUN DRIVER SATURDAY Parents of 17-Year-Old Sailor Formerly Resided* In Ing­ ersoll. Mrs. Duncan McLachlin Buried At Ingersoll BERT CARR, PRESIDENT Y’S MEN’S CLUB Complete Report of Interna­ tional Convention Presented. The Y*s Men’s Club held their firstmeeting of the fall season on Fri­ day evening at St. Charles CoffeeShop. President Gordon Henry con­ ducted the business. Art Reevesled the sing song and was assisted by Ewart Bartley at the piano.Y’s Man Archie Turner of the London Club gave the financial re­port of the International Conven­ tion held in London the third weekof August. It was stated that 235 delegates attended the conventionand the net surplus was approxim­ately $300. Part of this amount was donated to the Chinese ReliefFund and the balance was placedto the credit of the InternationalClub. Y’s Man Rev. Harold Parr readthe report of the nominating com­ mittee listing the following as theclub officers for the oncoming year:President, Bert Carr; Vice-Presi­ dent, Gordon Pittock; Secretary,Ewart Bartley; Treasurer, GordonWaters; Directors, Harold Uren, Dr. Reg. Rogers, Arthur Angood, JackYoung, Carmen Finlay and HowardHorton. A complete report of the Interna­tional Convention was given by JackYoung, who attended the convention as the local chib's official delegate.He reviewed all the functions car­ried out in the convention pro­ gramme and drew attention to thehighlights of the same. The speakeralso possessed a wealth of literatureconsisting of reports and summariesof the sessions and discussions onsubjects pertaining to Y'sdom. Manynew idea's, improvements and club |projects were brought to light in hisreview. President Gordon Henryexpressed the club’s thanks to the speaker and also their thoughts thatmuch will be gained by the local clubin the next year as a result of these suggestions as outlined by their con­vention delegate. Less than 13 hours after James David Hughes 17-year-old Canadiansailor from Woodstock, was killedoy a hit-and-run driver on No. 2 Highway, 2’.x miles west of Inger­soll early Saturday morning, a Lon­don man was taken into custody by Provincial Police and charged withreckless driving and leaving the sceneof an accident. He is John Watson 27, of 73 DOla-bough street, driver for a majortransport company. Highway Traf­fic Officer Al. Lawrence, of Inger­soll, who arrested Watson, said the man was released Saturday nighton $3,000 bail and will answer thecharges in Ingersoll court thisFriday. ,Coroner Dr. H. G. Furlong ofIngersoll, has stated that in viewof the charges against the Londonman, no inquert will be held intoHughes’ death. Provincial police spread a vastdragnet throughout Western On­ tario when the accident was reportedand halted cars and trucks on allmain highways. All garage oper­ ators were asked to be on the look­out for a damaged truck or onewith bloodstains on the front orright side.Hughes was an ordinary seaman at H.M.C.S. Prevost (London div­ision of the R.C.N.V.R.) and wasdue back in that city Saturday morn­ ing, when his leave expired.The youth’s death marked thefirst fatal hit-and-run accident inthis district in many months. Theyoung sailor apparently was struck shortly after 5 a.m. from behind ashe walked along the hihway towardLondon. His watch was stopped at5.17. Officer Lawrence found theyouth’s body terribly mangled and crushed, apparently by trucks andcars which ran over it between the time of the accident and discoveryof the body. It was on the northside of the highway about three feet from the edge of the pavement.There was a heavy fog at the timeand it was still dark. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes, par­ents of the victim of the fatality, atone time resided on Carnegie street,Ingersoll. An aunt, Mra RobertWade, resides on Carroll street. Mr.and Mrs. Hughes had previously lived in Guelph as indicated by thebirth certificate found in the youngman’s clothing. For the past 12 years the victimhad lived in Woodstock. He had only recently enlisted with the R.C.N.V.R. He is survived by his mother,Mrs. Amelia Hughes, Toronto; two sisters, Jean, Toronto, and Shirley,Windsor. Lance Corp. Frank DoddWrites From Overseas The following letter has been re­ ceived by The Tribune from LanceCorporal Frank Dodd, No. A29246,24th L.AJ)., R.C.O.C., attached tothe 6th Canadian Field Regiment,Royal Canadian Artillery with theCanadian Army Overseas. Lance Corp. Dodd is a son of Mrs. EmmaCollier, 142 Mutual street, and pre­vious to enlisting early in the war,was in charge of the service depart­ment of the local branch of the Dominion Natural Gas Company Limited:“Editor Tribune,Ingersoll, Ontario.Dear Sir—My sincere thanks andappreciation for The Tribune whichI am receiving regularly. I look forward to receiving it with all thenews of home and district. At the present time am passing it on to aformer resident of IngeraolL ’ Also would you kindly conveythrough your paper, my thanks forletters, parcels and sibokes which are being sent regularly to me. Amkeeping in good health. Mail is com­ ing through good and pleased toknow all is well at home.The folks here are very friendlycan’t do enough for us. Have spentsome very enjoyable leaves in Bir­mingham and also in Scotland.Again thanking one and all and with kindert regards.Sincerely, FRANK DODD. Corporal Ted ShaddockGraduates As ParachutistCorporal C. W. “Ted” Shaddock arrived1 in Ingersoll on Mondayevening to visit with his mother,Mrs. Annie Shad<>ck, 9 St. An­drews Street. CoiAral Shaddock is one of the first *26 Canadians totake a course of instruction at Fort Benning, Georgia, and is now amember of the 1st Canadian Para­chute Battalion, Instructional Cate­gory, and will report for duty nextweek at Camp Shilo, Manitoba.Corporal Shaddock completed hiscourse in parachute training at Fort Benning, Georgia, last week andwas decorated with the silver wings of a parachutist by the AmericanGovernment who also' presented allthe members of the first Canadian graduating class with a pair of jumpboots.Corporal Shaddock’s only brother, Donald, is also on active senvice asan Officer Steward with the RoyalCanadian Naval Volunteer Reserveat Halifax. Trinity W. A. Resumes Regular Meetings A good turnout of members ofthe W. A. of Trinity United Church'ushered in the fall and- winter’s work after the vacation period. Mrs.J. G. Murray presided in the ab­sence of the president. Unit 2was in charge of the opening exer­ciser Mrs. S. Noe read the Scrip-ture lesson. Miss Eleanore Cornish gave avery excellent description of trips to the Canadian West and to theBritish Isles. The reports were mostencouraging and showed that duringJune, July and August the knittersturned in 128 pieces and the sewers,I 42 pieces. The Overseas boxes were sent to 27 in June and July and to29 in August. The funeral of Catharine Mc­Millin, widow of the late Duncan McLachlin who passed away at theresidence of her daughter, Mrs.George Court, in Weston, Ontario, on Tuesday evening, September Sth,was held from the Fred S. NewmanFuneral Home, corner King and Duke streets, Ingersoll, on Fridayafternoon, September 11. The bodywas brought to Ingersoll on Fridaymorning on the 11.21 C.N.R. trainand the service was conducted al 2o'clock in the afternoon by Rev. R. Facey and Rev. R. Harold Parr ofTrinity United Church. The funeral waa very largely attended and therewere many beautiful floral tributestestifying to the high esteem in which deceased waa held.Interment was made in the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbear­ers being six grandsons, Messrs.Archie George. Toronto; WilliamGeorge, Woodstock; Murray Smith, Aylmer; Carman Smith St Thorn­ es; Gordon W. Daniels and WilliamDuncan of IngeraolL Miss Jean Healy Widely Entertained Kiwanis Club Receive* Acknowledgment For GiftsThe Ingersoll Kiwanis Club have just received several acknowledg­ments from Ingersoll boys overseaswhom cigarettes have been sent. Pilot Officer Howard Carr says:"The leisure time is scarce in the life of a flying instructor, here inEngland. Thanks very much for the cigarettes, they certainly are wel­come and very much appreciated.Thanks also for The Tribune which I believe you are sending to me.Your kindness is certainly appre­ ciated."Corporal William E. Cartwright of the Queen’s Own Regiment in hisnote says: “Thanks for the rigs. Ihave met several of the boys over here, and best of all I met Capt.Charles Daniel. He sure is a swellfellow. How ate things around town,1 suppose they miss my name once in a while in the local news. I am get­ting along ok but I sure would liketo drop in on the next Carnival and ring some ducks.Clarence Woodman who is with the R.C.AF., in a short note ex­presses his thanks for the cigarettesand says he is grateful to all respon­ sible for sending them to him. Headds: “Cigarettes are rather scarce BORN HOAG—At th* Alexandra Hoeph' —- tai, Ingersoll, on Tuesday. Sep-flk teraher 15th, 1842. to Lieut and Mrs. C. K, Hoag, 40 (Turlmstreet west, Ingersoll, a ms,— (Teametk Stuart) Velma Todd, Shower Hostess For Mrs. Back Miss Velma Todd entertained atthe home of her parents, Mr. andClarence Todd, 215 Wellington street, on Thursday evening last,in honour of Mrs, Joseph A Back,(nee Mlsa June Mills), whose mar­ riage took place on September 4th,About thirty friends of the recentbride were present on this occasion and tendered her a miecellaneousshower. The rooms were attractive­ly arranged with pink and whitedecorations and a gorgeous array ofautumn flowers. The gifts wereplaced on a table in front of a chairto which Mrs. Baek was escorted upon her arrival at the affair. Shewas the recipient of many lovelygifts and after they were unwrap­ ped and viewed she extended grac­ious thanks to her friends for theirkind remembrance#The happy evening was concluded with a delicious lunch served by thehostess, her mother, Mrs. ClarenceTodd, the bride’s mother. Mrs.Harry Mills and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lome Mills. Miro Jean Healy, daughter ofMr and Mrs. Lome V. Healy, Annstreet, has been the guest of honour at several delightful parties recent­ly. Mimi Healy’s marriage to Dr.Clifford Barker of Ste. Anne deBellevue, Quebec, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barker, Francis street,is to take place this wak.Mrs. K. R. Daniel entertained ather home on Albert street, at a cupand saucer shower for the popularbride-to-be. Mre. William J. Hender­ son was hostess at the tea hour atthe home of her parents. Mr. andMm. H. T. Bower. There were about 25 guests present and MissHealy received a number of pretty and useful gifts of kitchen ware.Miss Margaret Elliott and MireEleanor Cornish were joint hos­tesses at a tea at Mbs Elliott's home. King street west, when the guest ofhonour waa presented with a lovelypair of-bedroom lamps and other gifts. Miss Memo Waterhouse waahostess for a charmingly arrangedbrewer at her home on Oxford street. Many lovely gifts of a miaertfaneousnature were received.The Senior C.GJLT. group of Trm- I itv United Church of which Mbs Nome of Mro. C. D. DanM, King street wert and premnted MbsHealy with a beautiful coffee table 'esiswA l, D.D ECON BARRIST^fes PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERSNORWICH Tuesday and Wednesday September 22-23 STORAGE FOR FURNITURE — CALL 304 — P. T. WALKER PATERSON, START sad MAR­SHALL, Barahters and Solicitor*.Royal Banlr Building. IngeraolL INS U R A N C E e, Auto A Geweraf laaaras Knitting Competition School Fair Judging of AU Livestock Norwich CMmmsm* Band WALKER FUNERAL.HOME M KING BTRETT WEST Phones i Pbonos: 86-304 86-304Preston T. Walker ALEX ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER fPr theCounty of Oxford. Shies in th. country promptly attended An Illustrated Lecture ”THE GREATCANADIAN WEST” a Al 148 o’cfoch Quilting Contest FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME s ; Car. King ant Doha Straats PHONE 27$ INGERSOLL t FOUNDYearling heifer, strayed4 jMSncesaiou 5. North Dorchesfcr.3t-3-10-17 > Miss Stella Tyson, JLT.C.JL, HYMENEAL MOON 4 Cakes SUMNERiffiARMACY / CLEND1NN1NO—SPEIRAN The following is taken from theLondon Free Press of Monday, Sept. 14th. The groom is a nephew of Mrs.A W. Waring and Miss Lena Clen- dinning of Ingersoll, who attendedthe wedding with Miro Lets Beth and Dr. WaringThe golden glow of cathedral tapers lighted Picardy and whitegladioli in the chancel of Cronyn Memorial Church on Saturday after­noon for the wedding of Eleanor Bernice, daughter of Mrs. Charles E.Speiran, to Aubrey Eugene Clen- dinning, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.Clendinning of Ingersoll. Canon Quintin Warner officiated and Dr. Frederick T. Egener was at theorgan. The bride w m given in marriageby her brother, Eugene^Speiran, and was lovely in her gowrr^>f whiteslipper satin and double tiered fing­ ertip veil of French net. Mousselinede soie was used for the yoke ofthe bridal gown, gracefully em-broidere<X and the tight-fitting bas­que waistline contrasted prettilywith the softly draped bodice andthe full skirt ending in a long train. The sleeves came to points over thehands and the cascading veil f4l! from a halo of illusion, edged withtiny satin petals. The bride’s onlyornament was a necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom and she car­ried an old-fashioned nosegay of Johanna Hill and Sweetheart roses,bouvardia and forget-me-nots. Her bridesmaid, Miss Kae Ander­ son, chose a gown of forget-me-notblue sheer, echoing the blue in the bride's bouquet, fashionedi withdraped neckline and Bishop sleeves. From the shirred bodice the skirt fellinto a short train and pink roses held the shoulder-length veil in the same shade as the gown. Miss An­derson carried a colonial bouquetalso, in pink and white tones. Miss Elaine Speiran, niece of the bride,was the, flower girl, pretty in her long dress of primrose taffeta, withits tiered skirt, and its yoke andsleeves outlined with turquoise. A halo of primose and turquoise com­pleted her costume and her colon­ial bouquet w m in blue and white. Lent ham Judd of Chatham, son ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Judd, Ingersoll, attended the groom and the usherswere the bride’s brother, Ralph Speiran, and the brother-in-law ofthe groom, George Skinner. A reception at Glen Allen Villafollowed the ceremony. Mrs. Speiran was becomingly gowned in Veniceblue sheer wool, with navy felt hatand wore a corsage of pink roseaMrs. Clendinning chose a black en­ semble, with red roseaFor the trip to Muskoka, the bride put on a sea green wool suit,dressmaker style, brick tan felt hatand matching accessories, with aili-n gator acents. 8When they return from thei®honeymoon, Mr., and Mra. ClendinnJing will make their home in Londo^I MAYO—THORNHILL D»r«he«tar — St. Peter’s Church, Dorchester, was the scene of a pret­ ty wedding when Constance Patricia,Mi *r. *na Lars.C. J. Thornhill, Dorchester, became the bride of Frank William Mayo,son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mayo Lon- Mrs. F. Pirie is visiting her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Warren Cook and Mr. Cook Iin Timmins. Mrs. F. W. Staples has returnedhome after spending the summer atTurkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale were inSt. George on Saturday evening, where they attended the wedding ofMiss Kathryne Nixon and Lieuten­ ant Bruce Forbes, of Brantford,nephew of Mrs. Veale. Pilot Officer Harold Carling andMrs. Carling of Charlottetown, P. E.L, left for London on Tuesdayafter spending several days with their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Kirwin, cornerCanterbury and Wellington streets. Henry I. Stewart president of theIngersoll Kiwanis Club and Mrs. Stewart attended the annual conven­tion of the Ontario, Quebec, Mari­ time District of Kiwanis Interna­tional held last week at Bigwin Inn,Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone, with their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, andson, David, were in Toronto on Mon­ day evening, where they attendedthe wedding of Mrs. Stone’s niece,Miss Nancy Burton and Sub.-LieuUenant Gibson Gray, in St. Paul'sAnglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Shelton, Donald and Marjorie, returned home on Thursday frotn a trip to NorthBay and the Lake of Bays districtin Muskoka. While away, Mr. Shel­ ton who is vice-president of the Ing­ersoll Kiwanis Club, attended the annual district convention of the On-tario-Quebec-Martunes District ofKiwanis International held at Big-! win Inn, Muskoka. STRAYED /■ Yearling heifer, mostly blsdk, found on the farm of John Baigent, Lot20, Con. 2, North Kl&ord. Owner [ may have same by-paying for thisi advertisement. r WE PAY CASIjr“,w rehtawiii_UsedIFurniture, Stores, SewingMachines Phonographs,—S. j£Douglas & S — -------Phone 86 4-Wall Paper,ings, Blanket Ftirniture, Stoves, hint, Floor, Covter-Dishes. / 7 u 7WANTEDFeathers, feather criptions. HighSend particfllaOFeather Corenar Street, Tortttte. 23 ’Baldwin Tort-------, _ The Baptist School HallMon., Sept. 21st - 8 p.m. Off oring Plans Completed For Dedication Service To Be Held Sunday Dorchester, was the scene of a pret­ ty wedding when Constance Patricia,youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs,G. J. Thornhill, Dorchester, became the bride of Frank William Mayo,son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mayo,.Lon­ don, Ont. Rev. T. D. Lindsay Officia­te<1. Miss Stella Tyson, A.T.C.NL, of Wiarton, prerid ed at thw organ.Given in marriage by hdr brother, Herbert Thornhill, Ldndon, the wRth dress ofand carried a her mother'sonly ornament ndmotber’stwo attendants, ayo, Dorchester,as maid of hon-Fetries of London, sheer dresseswith matching hate ial bouquets. Little niece of the INSIST ON - Wilson's Dairy QUALITYPRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll cerned English cigarettes can’t com­ pare with the Canadian ones.”Trooper James L. Ranger in hb' letter says he is looking forward to a holiday in Scotland and will be ablein hb next letter to write a more in­ teresting note to the club. He addshis thanks for the cigarettes. Hesays the Canadians are busier than ever and seemingly wil have to stepthe pace up to get ahead of Jerryand his gangster* • Other acknowledgments werefrom Trooper Doug. Hammond and SergL Robert J. McHardy. Constable John Holmen a veteranof the last war and a member of theIngersoll Police Force, for the partseveral years, joined the Veterans’Guard of Canada and reported forduty this week. He has been grantedleave of a bar nee from the Police L.A.C. Robert Arkell of the R.C.A.F., No. 2, S.F.TJS , Uplands, Ot­ tawa, -tpent the week-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke street. Met Officer Donald Jenxey. in­structor at the RjC.A-F. No. 14, S.F. TA. Aylmer. is spending a furlough _ U «t. Charleo K. Hoag erf the R.C.O.C.. .Montreal. Quebec. fa rpeud-rng a fare. with his wife n d familyin lageroell. Given in marriage by Herbert Thornhill, 1bride wore a street-levwhite sheer, over sati white prayer bookwedding glove*, was hercameo broofh. Miss Marjoriesister of tha or, and Mias Raas bridesma in pasteland carried Miss Loraine r mcce vi mebride, in pink silk, w m flower girl. Joe Mayo of London, was his broth­er’s attendant. B. Lewis of London and T. Gilchrist of St. Thomas, werethe ushers. A reception w m held at the home of the bride's parent*.Mrs. Thornhill wore midnight blue and Mrs. Mayo chose navy crepe.The bride's travelling dres* was Olympic blue with navy accessories.After a short trip Mr. and Mrs.Mayo will take up residence . inLondon. The regular mee’-.ng of the Inger­ soll Branch of the Canadian LegionNo. 119, was held in the Legion ■Hall, Water street, Tuesday eveningwith the president, Fred Funnell inthe chair. There w m a large attend- > ance at the meeting and four new |members were admitted and were welcomed into the branch by theircomrades.Among communications read was one from Lt. Col. H. F. C. Cocks,Senior Protestant Chaplain for Mili­tary District No. 1, stating that he would be present to deliver an ad­dress in connection with the spec/ ial dedication ceremony at the Ing­ersoll Rural Cemetery on Sundayafternoon, A cheque was received from the members of the Ladies’Auxiliary to the Legion for $50.00 as a contribution to the Veterans'Memorial Plot and an expression ofthanks was passed to the ladies for their, fine co-operation.First Vice-President John C.Crosswell gave a detailed report in regards to the Memorial Service thathas been arranged for on Sunday afternoon next, September 20th, inconnection with the dedkatlon of the recently acquired Veterans’ Plotat the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. A parade will form up at 2 o’clockand proceed via Thames and KingHiram streets to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery where service will com­mence at 3 o’clock. It is expected at least four bands will take part inthis service and the address will bedelivered by Lt. Col. H. F. C. Cocks. On Sunday evening a Band Con­cert will bo given in Memorial Park at 8 o'clock following the ehurchservices, by the R.C.R. Band of Lon­don. and the Oxford Rifles Band of 'Woodstock. A collection will betaken at the concert for the Veter­ans’ Plot. CROWN LIFE AGENTW. L, NAGLE NORWICH FAIR Willikm H. McMulkin Taken By Death The death of a well known Inger­soll resident in the person of Wil­liam H. McMulkin, occurred at his late residence, Oxford street, onMonday evening. September 14th,following an illness of about two years' duration. The late Mr. Mc­Mulkin wae in his 68th year and waaborn in the Tovrmddp of Wert Ox­ford, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Frank McMulkin. He had been prac­tically a life-long resident of this community where his quiet andkindly manner had won for him the erteem of a wide eirele of friends.For many years he w m associatedwith his brother. Harry McMulkin.in the butcher brndnssa here. De-ceared was a mer "Anglian Church. brothers. Frank McMulkinHarry MeMuIkin, and a matar ara. Leonard Witoofi. all of Ingvwrell. to Special Attractions Wednesday Afternoon H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, corner King and TMp«» street*.Phone—House, 37B - S’?- PJone 45«^BeachvfBe s. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCoundre Oxford and Middlesex. INSURANCE Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17f 1942SALFORDCAPITOLTHEATREWOODSTOCK THUR3. - FRI. - SAT. SEPT. 17-18-19 “TURNED OUT NICE AGAIN” ‘FIVE MEN OFAUSTRALIA** MON. . TUES. - WED. SEPT. 1132-23 “NO GREATER SIN” The dir, rexalfo of K. social evilin a picture of rial people. Children under 16 not admitted.Auspices Health Lehgue. Added Comedy Hit— “ABOUTiFACE” THURS. - Fttl. - SAT. SEPT. 24-25-26 Abbott and Costello in “PARDON MY SARONG” LUMBER If you have building or repairing in mind, remem­ ber Ogden’s have a good stock of LUMBER, ROOFING, OTHER builders’ Supplies AND MATERIALS We are always glad to help you plan your work and give you prices on the material ypu will require. Henry Ogden BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Builder and Contractor Charles St. West Phone 26 INGERSOLL The Cheerful Workers’ Class of ,the Baptist Sunday School held the jSeptember meeting at the home of ,tne teacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey on jFriday evening. The president, Jean ,Edwards presided. Following theopening exercises, reports were giv«nby the secretary and treasurer. It ;was decided to give an offering tothe church on anniversary Sunday.Miss Chikaz read the Scripture les­ son, followed by a hymn. EstherWarren read a poem, “We LiftOur Hearts." The topic on “The Cure for Loneliness,’’ based on theScripture lesson was taken by MatyCarter. A piano solo, ‘Moonlight Reverie,’’ was played by FlorenceWarren. Ruth Spencer gave a read­ing, “Builders All.” The program closed with a hymn and prayer byMrs. Jenvey. A social period fol­lowed with Florence Warren in charge of the contests. Peaches andcake were 'served for refreshments.Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Clinton Gregg were Mr. andMrs. Archie Rakeling and son Bob., of London, and Mr. and Mrs. EarlMerrill of Folden’s.Little Leonard Thompson of Ing­ ersoll, is spending a few days withhis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern­est Welt. z Mrs. Rhoda Cornfoot of Hamilton, is a guest at the home of her neph­ew, Mr. Harry Atwood and Mrs. At­ wood.Rev. H. A. Edwards was in PortBurwell on Sunday conducting scryvices in'the Baptist Church for Re?.Mr, Butcher, who was the gufstspeaker at Mount Elgin Churdyan-niversary.Mrs. Clinton H. Gregg wpt hos­ tess for the September meeting ofthe W. A. and W.M.S. of the Uni­ ted Church. The Mission Band wasalso in attendance and' assisted inthe program. There were thirty ladies and ten children present. Lun­cheon was served at noon. Mrs. Thomas Wpy, Mrs. Mina Atkinson,Mrs. Harley McBeth agisted thehostess. Sirs. G. R. Nagle? presi­ dent of the W.M.S.. presided for the FLIES CAUSE INFANTILE PARALYSIS ■ Investigation* by medidfl scientiit* indicate that fly-infected fitodi are on*of the principal caused’of Infantile Paralysis (Poliomyelitis). Every fly allowed to live i* a potential menace tohuman health. f KILL TH|M <LL WITH l W ILS ON ’S I \F L Y P A D S 10c mk Mamai op 3 PADSAl AU O^ory. On^, » a s te rn business period which was openedwith a hymn, after which 5ePort®were received. (Mrs. Nagle told ofa letter of appreciation from Mra.Butby to whom a generous bale waasent, the clothing quilts and read­ing material were very acceptable.The president of the W. A. Mrs. EarlJenvey, presented some business.It was decided to have an all dayquilting in the Sunday School roomm the near future. An taviUtionhad been received from Mrs. H. P.Hughes to hold the next meeting ather home near Burgessville. Mrs. H.R. McBeth, first vice-president, took charge of the devotional period andread a poem, "Prayer” after which a hymn was sung and Mrs. R. K.Nancekivell read the Bible lesson. The leader read an article on prayerand Rev. R. B. Cumming led inprayer. A hymn sung and Virginia Harris, president of the MissionBand, presided for the followingprogram: A solo, by Darlene At­ wood, accompanied at the piano byMrs. C. H. Gregg; reading, byFlora Fish back; a stfort dialogue by four girls, Virginia Harris, DonnaMarion Wilson,Marilyn Mitchell and Lavina Wagner. Rev. Cumming gavea very intertilling talk to the child­ren. After another hymn, Mrs. Fred Willton favored with a lovelypiano solo and the leader closed themeeting with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham have re­torted home after spending severaldays with relatives at Linden and dBrantford. ' The families of the employees ofThe Central Aircraft at Crumiin, Were privileged to inspect all theplant and buildings on Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinnand family were among those enter-’ tained as their daughter, Miss Helen Quinn is employed as one of the scc-i rotaries at the plant. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haycock of ’ Burgessville, were Sunday visitors• with the former’s brother, Mr. AdeL. .bert Haycock and Mrs. Haycock. > 1 The Baptist Mission Circle was ’ entertained at the home of Mrs. Gor-• don Edwards for the regular meet-! ing on Wednesday. Dinner was ser­ved at noon, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. Frank Bowman,Mrs. Harry Bartram and Mrs. S. P.Ranney. Mrs. H. A. Edwards pre­ sided over the program which hadas its theme, “Temperance.” Themeeting opened with a hymn andprayer. Mrs. Roy Barnett read theScripture lesson and comments onsame. Readings were given by Mrs. Ross Mitchell. Mrs. Roy Mitchell. Mrs. H. M. Bartram, followed by a hymn. The roll call was answered by a verse containing name by which Christ is called. Reports were given by the secretary and treasurer.. A motion was passed that a gift be sent to both Home and Foreign Mis­ sions. The Foreign Mission News was read by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. The meeting closed .with a hymn and prayer. Looking Back 25 YeanFrom the Files ofThe Oxford Tribun*,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,September 20th, 1917 R E S T R IC T I O N S in the use of E L E C T R I C I T Y Effective as of* the 20th Day of September, 1942 The following are axcezpta from Order No. PCS issued by the Dominion Power Controller, andapply to the use of electricity by and the supply of electricity to a person or persons In any areain Canada designated a Power Shortaga ana. The area in Ontario designated ai a power shortage area by the Dominion Power Controller is all that part of the Province of Ontario lying south of the linefrom Parry Sound, Ontario, to Huntsville, Ontario and from Huntsville toPembroke, Ontario, including the municipalities situated on thia line, whicharea is served by the Niagara, Eastern Ontario and Georgian Bay Systems of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario and by a number of otherelectric utilities. SECTION 2. CERTAIN USES OFELECTRICITY PROHIBITED Except as provided in Section 3 next folkneing,no person shall use electricity for the operationin any Power Shortage Area of lighting or <JUelectricallyoperated equipment or installations . followingggervioea: ,... Ordinary sfreel 11Inferior or extenor nqn lighting (whether com­mercial or non-oommerciol) but not includingdueeboa sians in stores and signs at the rffko urresidence oi a medical practitioner;Interior or exterior show window and ihowca**lighting (but not including stock wardrobe*); Interior or exterior outline or ornamental lighting; Interior or exterior lighting for decorative or advertising purpose*; Outdoor lighting and floodlighting:provided however that the following (hall beexempt from this lubeecticn:Such lighting of marquee* or aidewalk dpnopieeas is necessary .for public safety up tofcut notexceeding one-half watt per square foeit bl Door.u u j v v SECTION 3. USES EXCEPTED FROM SECTION TWO The proviiifni of Section 3 nett preceding shallnot apply to lighting essential to the construc­tion. operation. maintenance and repair of the or canopy, Such exterior liqktinq ol the Cgbticg between ths hours oi 4.00 and 10 00 D m. oi outdoor (hating rinks up to I watt per100 squat* feet oi skating surface. Ordinary sheet lighting and lighting for trafficcontrol and signal systems; provided that th*power used for street lighting shall be reduced by at l*g*t 20% from that ordinarily used, except inar*da which at* lit by eerie* arc lamp* located*bQn 200 feet apart and that no street light■hall be lit before one-half hour before euniet oralter one-half hour after sunrise; Signal or other lighting for police, fire or oth«rptibhc safety requirements or devices; lighting for war production plants; Airports and air field*, military training or othermilitary purpose*; Hospitals and schools; Urban, suburban and interurban common or. contract carrier* for passenger* or freight, in-: eluding terminal*; Railway*, terminals and related fac&ties; Generation. transmission and distribution ofelectric power; Shipping on inland waten, including locks andterminals; OU pipe lines, refineries and pumping stations:Maintenance and repair yards or shop* usedexclusively tor the maintenance or repair oftransportation service*; Post office*; Radio camzn unicattons; Telephone and telegraph ryrtems; Th Junior and Senior B.Y.P.U.Societies had a most enjoyable so­ cial evening on Monday night. Free­man Elliott presided and the fol­lowing contributed to the program:Mra. Spencer, Mrs. W. J. Tun®» Mis*Addie Elliott, Miss M. Winders,Billie Keeler, Mira Dorothy Robin­son, Miss Pearl Lowery, BlakeCornfoot, Mr. Sivyer, Miss KathleenEdmonds, Miss Edith Gray and Cook Brothers. Rev. Joseph Janes gave an address. Pilot Lochlan Hobson of CampBorden, spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mra. D. L. Phillips at Mount Elgin. Pte. Wilfrid McGuire, son of Post­master McGuire of Tillsonburg, who went overseas with “C" Companyof the 168th Battalion, has been decorated for bravery. Miss McLcish occupied the chairat the Young People’s meeting in St. Paul’s Church on Monday evening,when it was decided to hold a cornroast at the home of Archibald Me- Niven, West Oxford, next week. Tht Epworth League of the Methodist Church held their meetingon Monday night. L. E. Haley oc-ecupied the chair. Rev. E. Sheppardgave an address. The lessons wereread by Miss Marion Robinson and Miss Lazclle Scott an<$ Mrs. ByronGalloway sang a vocal solo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Downing of Beachville, have returned from theirwedding trip to Montreal and east­ ern cities and Rave taken up house­keeping in Woodstock. Mrs. George Crawford of Beach­ville, has received word that her son, Arthur has been missing sinceMay 3rd. He went overseas with the 168th. ______ ' Mrs. James Martin passed away on Monday evening at the home ofMrs. R. H. Wilson, Folden s Corn­ers. She wa* in her 84th year. Threegranddaughters are left to mourn her loss: Mrs. C. F. Chestennan,Ingersoll; Mrs. Norman Thorntonand Mrs. Roy Warren, Dereham Township. The following young ladies fromIngersoll are enrolled at the Nor­mal School, London: Miss Lydm Baigent, Agnes Currie, Violet Good­will, Annie B. Miller, Munel Mun­roe- Margaret Muterer and EthelA. Rogers; Miss Ethel Boyes. Moss-ley; Edna M. Harrison, Salford, and Helen W. McKay, Thamesford. Mra. William Piper of Salford, passed away suddenly on Mondayafternoon at the home of her daugh­ter, Mrs. Newell, Charles street west. Mrs. B. Hartnett and Mrs. James Hunter of Verachoyle, attended aspecial meeting of the Red CrossSociety held in London the past week. Messrs. C. C. L. Wilson and RogerMiller left on Sunday on a business trip to St. Louis. Mrs. John McTavish and small son of Seaforth, spent the pastweek in town with relatives. tois* Jean Ramsay went down toToronto this week to resume her Studies at the University. Mrs. Mary Minier ha* returnedhome after spending a week withMra. George Weston at London. Mrs. Joseph Janes and childrenrpent a fey days in London the past week. The marriage was solemnized at the Baptist, parsonage, Ingersoll onWednesday, September 19th, 191.,and Miss Dorithea Prudence Bloor and Mr Thomas Hutchison by Rev. Joseph Jane*. Mr*. Frank Gilbert of Mt. Elgin,visited relatives at Miller last week. R. A. Skinner, president of theIngersoll Fair announces that one of the foremost features of the Lon­don Fair, the Musical Ride byMajor Osborne’s Cavalry Unit, willbe seen at the Ingersoll Fair on Tuesday, October 2nd. Mi** Langford of Ingersoll, is visiting her sister, Mra. H. Sodenat Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Brooks andchildren and Mra. James and w ilmotof Mount Elgin, spent Sunday in Woodstock. Mise Nellie Morris of London, wasthe guest of her brother. Dr. Mor­ri* at Mt. Elgin last week. Mr and Mrs. Chaa. Downing ofBrownsville, are visiting Mr. and Mr*. A. Downing at Mount Elgin. Mrs Albert Ellery of Mt. Elgin,spent a few day* last week with friends in London. SALFORDAnniverwy service* will be heldin the Baptist Church on Sundaynext, when Rev. Albert Carr of Till-sonburg, will be the speaker forthe day, Special music will be furn­ished by the Oxford Male Quartetteat the morning service and MisaCatharine Carr will be the soloistat the evening service.Mra. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, wasa visitor with her sister, Mra. Albert Quinn on Saturday. Lome Quinnwho has spent a month at the home of hia uncle and aunt, returnedhome. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycockand son Murray, spent Sunday withthe former’s daughter, Mrs. Stanley Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivell atBurgessville. Mrs. Nancekivell and children accompanied them home tospend a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson en­ tertained the latter's niece and herhusband from California last week.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and children of Ebenezer, were vis­itors on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock.Mr. Fred Anderson and little son,Bobby of Hamilton* spent Sunday with the former's ntother, Mrs. An­nie Anderson.Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth and Mr. and ‘Mri>. Murray McBeth andbaby daughter, were .Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. H.,W Hughes at Burgessville. -LPte. Frank Doan from Kitchener, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Gregg on Saturday. AVON A party for Ivan Groat Dafoe, R. C.N.R.. of British Columbia, who isleaving to report for duty after atwo months’ harvest leave, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EzraJohnson, on Friday evening. Mr.Lawrence Jamieson was chairmanfor the programme, which consistedof solos by Pauline Andrews, ac­companied by Mrs. J. Christie; piano solos by Mrs. Jim Hoyle; readings byMr. D. Groat; piano duet by Miss A. Cade and John Johnson. On be­half of the community, Mr. Chas.Hoyle presented Ivan with a mono­ grammed ring. Ivan thanked hisfriends for the lovely gift. Lunchwas served.Mr. Leo Cade and Mr. Harry Cadeof Ingersoll, and Mr. Daub of Kit­ chener, were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. Alvin Cade.Charlie Clement and Donald An­ drew of London, spent the week­end at their rej^iective homes here.Corporal Irwin Travy of Peta- wawa Camp, spent a short leave athis home here, tihe past week.The Anual Rally Day Service ofthe Sunday School will be held onSunday, Sept 20th at 2.30 p.m. A -special programme is being preparedand all are invited.The W.M.S. of tfiie United Church packed a bale for Rev. L. Burry ofNorthern Labrador on Friday after­ noon at Miss Eliza Rowe’s home.Among the articles sent was a par­cel of forty-seven tins of condensedmilk, donated-by members of thesociety and interested friends, alsoa quantity of toilet aoap. The Red Cross met at the homeof Mrs. Ellen Andrews on Wednes­day afternoon, Mr. S. Hodder of Porta Bur­ New Felts for Fall$2.98 Miniatures . . . feminine and lots of fun, to perch behind your pompadour! Brims ... tiny or otherwise totilt, turn up, or wear straight on! They are self-trim- med, flattered with veils, or tersely, simply plain. Insmart Autumn shades. Priced at................,,...,......$2-96 New Fall Scarfs 75* to $2.98 Showing new Fall colorings in printed sheers andcrepes ........................,....................;.......$1.00 and $1.50 Plain colored sheers.........................................75c New Woollen Scarfs in plaid&'and plain shades—$1.50 to $2.50 Iceland Wool ^carfs in WSiite, White with Pastel borders and all coltyed......./..................$1.85 to $2.25 Crisp Neckwear 75* to $3.00 Attractive collar and cuff sets showing round or V-shaped necklines—something suitable for almostany type of dress. In pique, sharkskin, embroidery, val and guipure lace and soft sheers daintily trimmed withlace. Fluffy and tailored styles, priced from 75c to $2.75 Vestees and Dickies for the suit dress or tailoredsuit. Priced from .......................................$1.00 to $3.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. well, was a visitor at the paraonageon Saturday. The local schools opened on Tues­day with the a«me teachers as last year: Mtaa E. 'Morris of the seniorroom. Miss P. Campbell in the Jun­ior room. There were a number of begin mum in the junior room. CarolPHkignton, Bobby Thornton, RalphCornish. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson andchildren of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra.W. Clifford. T h is w o r k o f MERCY must go on Thousands Depend on the A m y of Mercy in Time of Need • A war for democracy places unusual burdens on all of us. Bet we cannot overlook the needy at home. Thfft would be treason to democracy. There are many with whom life has dealt harshly. -Auman weakness, failure of relatives, unfortunate circumstances—one or all of these may Mve put them in dire need. Long . experience in dealing with human weakness and want qualifies\ The Salvation Army to be YOUR - \ agent in this work of brotherhood. Ths lighting oi any theatre, music hall at concerthall to an extent involving th* ns* of not mor* than place ct any paxsageway leading from th* str eel to th* body ofsuch place to an extent cot greater Natural and mixed gal rm xmi. inclucung man iacturing plants, pipe linos, ptunpmg si a baas ana fodllttM;Mdiiatv estob!i»h«»hfci, including cantaaBeate, purpose*). THE HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO W. M<nnrn-h in France, was received in Beachville last Week. He leaves awife and six children. \ \ That is the reason for this Home Front ) \ AppeaL Money is needed. The work ' \ MUST go on. With YOUR help, \ it WILL! the Army of Mercy.1 SAUJ r Village oiIDAY. SEF-txmamencinr Cl*»rin< AuctfoB!hold Furniture, inThatneeford. on TH CLEARING AUCTION Campaign Office Addraaa Captom Karr, P. 329, Ingersoll. Objective: $2100.00 Page 3=SSSS=»*•THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17f 1942CULLODEN TAIT OPTICAVCO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Got* Appointed Optician* to Mr Military. Naval and Air Force* Dr. J. M. Buckley, a Methodistdivine, was once asked to conduct an experience meeting at a Negro<\jrch in the south. A woman aroseAnd bore witness to the preciousnessof her religion as a light-bnnger and a comforter.“That's good sister!" commentedDr. Buckley. “But how about the practical side. Does your religionmake you strive to prepare your hus­band a good dinner? Does it makeyou look after him in every way?" Just then Dr. Buckley sensed theNegro preacher yanking his coat­tails and whispering ardently: “Press dem questions; press dem questions,doctor; dat’s my wife.” ISLAND DEFENDERDECORATED Lord Gon. governor of Malta, ispictured presenting the D.F.C. toPilot-Officer J. H. Bisley, of Aus­tralia. for the destruction of five enemy aircraft over Malta. “Waitress, why do those girls keep putting their heads round the doorto stare at me?""Oh, don’t mind them, sir; they are from the cookery school andyou've eaten their first pudding." The September meeting of theWomen’s Association and Women’sMissionary Society w<kt£ held at thehome of Mrs. Orian Cawthra, witha fair attendance. Mrs. Cawthrapresident of the W.M.S., opened thedevotional period with a hymn, fol­lowed by prayer. The Scripture les­ son was read by Mrs. Sands, afterwhich the secretary read the min­utes of the last meeting. Miss Flor­ ence Dennis read her report on Mis­sion Band Leadership. A businessdiscussion followed and the meeting closed with a hymn.. Mrs. MervinFewster then took charge of the Wo­man’s Association. The meetingopened with a hymn. The secretaryread the minutes of the last meetingand called the roll. The meeting closed by singing God Save TheKing and the Mizpah Benedictionwas repeated. Lunch was served. The October meeting will be held ntthe home of Mrs Ross McClintock.Miss Wanda Saunders of Tillson- burg, spent a few days last weekwith Mrs. Clarence Kelly and chil­dren. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Yake andMr. and Mrs. Young of London, visit­ed last week with Mrs. Yake’s mother, Mrs. Eliza McEwen.Mt s. Charles Parson, Reg. N., ofCayuga, is spending some time atthe home of Mr. and Mrss GrantHowey, nursing her mother, Mrs. Robertson, who has been very ill.Miss Gertrude Abbott of London,visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Esseltine last week.Anniversary sen-ices will be heldin the United Church on Sept. 20th. Rev. Mr. Cumming of Salford, willbe the guest speaker for, the day.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feflfdter ofSarnia, are spending a few r days atthe homes of their parent*' Mr. andMrs. R. Fewster Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. O. Esseltine. /Much sympathy is expended to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fdwster in thedeath of |heir infant‘daughter, Car­olyn Margaret. /Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Dickie of Delhi, spej|t the wtek-end with Mr.and Mrs. ■ Staney Pennington andMrs. Young. Miss Francis' Smart returnedhome from a mqtor trip along Lake Huron and also /visited for a fewdays with Mr*. H. Mitfshall andEna of Branfluft-d, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rudder ofLondon, Miss Parker and Mr. GeoMcwEen of Woodstock, and Miss Greta Hayward of Tillsonburg, wereSunday visitors with Mr. Hollandand Mrs. McEwen) The Harvest Thanksgiving Servi­ces held in the Anglican Church onSunday were well attended with Rev. Mr. Caley of Norwich incharge . Mrs. E. Harris of Browns­ville, was the soloist for the morning service and a quartette from Till­sonburg with Mrs. Hector McEwen as soloist for the evening service.Owing to special sen-ices being heldat St. Charles Church, Dereham, theesn-jee in the Anglican Church here^Oth”e w’l^rawn ncxt Sept. Mr. Clarence Kelly and Mr. JamesHornby of the Elgin Regiment, have returned to Nova Scotia, after afew days’ leave at their homes here. AVON ' Arrangements have been made transportation to AylmerHigh School for the number of High School students wishing to go toHigh School. Six students will prob­ ably be taking advantage of thisopportunity. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie of Ingersoll, were iSnnday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Christie.Mrs. Pigram of London, spent the week-end at the home of ehrson, Mr. Cyril Pigram. Mrs. C. Brookfield of Springfield,visited at the home of Miss ClaraRowe on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. F. Rowe of Curries, Mrs.Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. Lambdenof Tillsonburg, were visitors to thevillage on Sunday, visiting MissEliza Rowe. SOLD THE' FARMAUCTION SALEOf Farm Stock, ImpUmanta, Faad,Hay and Grain.Fred Albright has instructed theundersigned auctioneer to sell byP“bU>T““%N . 5. DEREHAMOno Mile North and a Quarter of a Mile Wait of Dereham Centre onWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Commencing at 12.30 o’clock, the following:I team, 6 and 3 years old, freightabout 3,400 lb a.; 1 aged teara/weight about 2400 lbs. .»20 head high grade Holstein cows, 1 yearling bull. S'II shoats, weight awut.100 lbs.Steel wagon and flft rack, partly now; road wagon, tfBw; hay loader,ride rake, dump r/ke, corn cultiva­ tor, 2-row; scuff Mr, land cultivator,2 walking plows/ Massey-Harris and Deering; 4-sectfon harrows; spring­tooth haifro ws, J2-sec tion; land roller, Deering mow*, new fertilizer drill,Deering: Madey-Harris binder, fan­ning mill, npnure spreader, scales, root pulparg light harness, 2 seta double harness, 3 40-gallon milkcans, new condenser can, 5 milk pails and strainer, brooder stove,500-chick; grindstone, emery, shov­els. potatoes, hoes, chains, cross-cut saws, jack,' neckyokes and otherarticles too numerous to mention. 1,400 bushels mixed grain.265 bushels wheat. TERMS—CASHA. M. Rutherford, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATORS’ AUCTION SALE Of Farm. Livestock, Implement* and Feed*, for the estate of the lateHarry Melville Leonard, by Public Auction on the premi*e«, Lot. S,Conce**ion 12, East Niitouri T*wn- •hip, on •TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1942, commencing at one o'clock, sharp.Livestock—3 horses, 10^ cows, 2yearlings, 5 calves, 2 sows, 9 four-month old pigs, 90 hens, 125 pullets.Implement* — Complete line offarm implements.Feed—About 40 toifc hay, about SO bushels wheat, abofit 400 bushelsoats, about 350 bushels mixed grain. Real Estate—North half Lot 5,Concession. 12, Toyfnahip of EastMissouri, containing 100 acres more or less on which is erected brickhouse, bank barn, 34 ft. x 80 ft.,with stabling for about 25 head cattle, drive shed" 25 ft. x 50 ft, nigpen and hen Muse. Hydro, drilledwell, water troughs in stable. Two very valuable gravel pits on farm,young orchard of about 1 acre,never-failing spring. This is a highly productive farm located in fine farm­ing district.Term*—Real Estate, 10% down,balance in 30 days, And) Chattels,cash on day of sale. Real Estate Willbe offered at 3 o’clock day of sale and sold subject to reserve bid andConditions of Sale. Vendor -will take from acceptable.party on account ofthe purchase price a first mortgageon the farm up to 32500.00 at 5%.For further particulars apply tothe undersigned.Alex. Ro*« R. R. No. 3,Ingersoll, Ontario. Auctioneer, Agne* S. Leonard, R. R. No. 2,Tbamesford, Ontario, Proposed Adminiitratrix.Paterton, Start & Marshall,Ingersoll, Ontario. Solicitor*. PUTNAM Church services and Rally Day services will be held in the UnitedCJiurch here Sqnday morning at10 a.m. Ek number from'here attended themineral of the late Mrs, Duncan Mc- Lachlin in Ingeraoll on Friday after­noon.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen and family of London, visited with Mr.,and Mrs. Drew Allen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Adam of !*• ROSE Brand Sweet M attar d PICKLES 2S t MAPLE LEAFCAKE FLOUR44-0*.ner»<Un 1 I If Domestic or Eaaifirst SHORTENING 1 Ib 1<K redriverCarton CEREAL MoCORMICK’S LARGE FANCY S O D A S 10* LACO Mazda Lamps 25, 40, 60 < Ubby’s EVAPORATED MILK 2 l 7 ° INGERSOLL Creamy Cheese ig. IS/ OLD OXFORDCHEESE 23^ RIDE AU SPREADY CHEESE 1 INGERSOLL INGERSOLL LOAF CffiESE - 3 1 c IIf Glenwood A rtific ial Van illa White or Peach mKleenex T issues * CORN STARCH 1 Year Xeraal Dally Brqalresaa* I*4 to • Bike* a Day COTTAGE Brand B R E A D • WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT • • CBACKED WHEAT • WHh ar Wltkaat VHanto B . Canada Approved Cleaner ‘*k«- 9® lER 2 Tim 25c 2 Cakes H e gSNAP PO WJ 5 ODEX 1 SCARFED V g GLEEM S! g 3 in 1 Floor W;----------- ?> IVORY SHOW ZZ- B ManyEIoWers 2 9c§ Toilet Soap onnor 1 4 « W a x .29c 7 W 25c ALL PRICES EFFECTIVEUntil Closing Saturday Night, STORES CLOSE:WEDNESDAY, 12.30 NOONSATURDAY - - 10 P.M. Dr. Ballard’s B mka t ies • LoblaWs Bod g OAT CAKES L BROCK’S p BIRD SEED g Gruyere SWIM m. g Cheese Nabisco Shredded f? WHEAT 2 2 3 c AS 2fic CateUi’s Macaroni, Ready ‘Cuts SPAGHETTI 9c Hellmann’s Real MAYONNAISE 22cHellmann’sSandwich S preads ZXaHohtz StrainedBABY FOODS 5*2-7 250Crystal Braud PASTRY FLOUR 69cSuper p earned CRISCO 65c Pickling & Preserving Supplies FRUIT JARS - XT $1»i*T. Dw*. JAR RINAS ZINC JAR RINGS - - - — ; PAROWAX Imperial mFRUIT KEPE - - -PM w m TSMau ; MEMBA SEAL 4 - n*. at ss CERTO FOB JAMB g JELUB8 **•- JPICKLING SPICE . J*’ ' TURMERIC .... . 54-*. WHOLE CLOVES .... ■ MUSTARD SEED.................5ms. CELERY SEED - - - - %-u, -BULK VINEGAR - <hu. j Wo* 15c depotU on RcturnMe GUm ]nr CURRY POWDER - -o lotX . 15< DURHAM MUSTARD - - 1Q< 5f 12<* 9c 19* 12f 15*14* 18c39* ItfO W lW O W i LOBLAW groceterias ca„ l imit ed Our FAMILY went through hard times once. It taught us that you can’t keep your independence witMout foresight and sacrifice. We learned what we could do without when we had. to. So we know that a real nest-egg means more than just compulsory tarings. It means all the War Savings Stamps and Cer­ tificates we can lay pour hands on. They’re salp. An<( they’re an invest­ ment every Canadian should make. Why? Because they help equif^ our fighting men to ‘protect everything we’ve got. And< hptause, too, they pay back 15.00 for every $1.00 we put aside now. We’ve got to win this war no matter what it costs — and we’ve got to ^prepare against the time when the boys come home. “Gimme a shilling's worth of rat poison.’’“Do you wanna take it with you?’’ “Naw, I’ll send the rats inafter it." lington, spent the week-end withMrs. M. Fenton and other friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkina at­ tended the anniversary services atVerachoyle and spent the dayguests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alllison. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman andfamily of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Drew Allen.Mm. M. Cornish has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. R. McClintock atBrownsville.Mrs. Cora Laamon, Mr. WTIfordLeamon and Misa Esther Leamon of Mount Elgin and their guests, Mrs.Harry Tinnie and Miss Ben Tinnie of Ottawa, visited with Mrs. M.Cornish on Sunday. Mrs. Spinks or Woodstock andMrs. Pilcher of Detroit, were visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cliffordon Wednesday. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. H? 19421 ▼ ■ ■ W ■ HSATURDAY ONLY—SEPT. 19 FeaturingAll American Dance Band“SYNCOPATION” Char tea B^roet Bfnny Goodman - HarryJnme*Gene Krqpa • Alvino Ray Added Attraction—Prwttm Footer - Albert Dekker-• Patricia Morhon— IN —“NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS” Also—NEWS and OOMEDY.. MON. - TUES.—SEPT. 21-22“TO THE SHORES \OF TRIPOU” \ (in Technicolor) — STARRING —John Payne - Maureen O'Harn Randolph ScottAdded Attraction—James Donn - France* Gifford— IN — “HOLD THAT WOMAN” Added—NjPWS and SHORT WED. ' T^URS.—SEPT. 23-24“Na z i a g en t ’ J — WITH —ConraZ Veidt - Ann Ayan AddcZ Attraction—“OBLIGING YOUNGLADY”/ — WITH — Jrfhn Carroll - Edmond O’Brien^Al*o—SELECTED SHORT ! — MATINEES — . / MON. - WED.- - SAT. M At 2.15 p.m. Shingles A carload of B.C. Red Cedar Shingle* now in *to$k. ........................... 1NSULAT1ONL-A ekrloed of Rock Wool l»,ul*don now in ALBERTA COAV—All .»«— Nut, Egg and Lump now in our bin*. MASON’S, Ingersoll AUCTION SALE of Entire Herd /I Registered and Acc&dited HOLSTEIN CATTLE, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29that the Edmundr* Muler Farm* at CHARING CROSS Six Miles Soutlf of Chatham, com­ mencing at f p.m. War Time This Herd consists of some of thebest record holders in this part ofthe country. 1 | REME.MBtR THE DATE! Edmund Muler, Proprietor. Wm. H. Rbody, Auctioneer. DORCHESTERThe congregation ’ of St. Peter’sChurch gathered in the basement ofthe church recently to honor one oftheir members, Connie Thornhill,bride-elect. A reading by Mis* HelenCalvert and piano selection! byMiss Stella Tyson were enjoyedafter which all participated in com­munity'singing. Rev. Mr. Lindsay onbehalf of the gathering, addressed Mias Thornhill, who was presentedwith a mitcelluucous shower, which include many lovely and usefulgifts. The guest of honor expressedher appreciation of the gifts in a short speech. Lunch was served anda social half hour enjoyed.Harvest Home Services were held in St. Peter’s Anglican Church onSunday with a good attendance, both morning and evening. Rev. Mr.Lindsay was the speaker in the morning and Miss Beatrice Calvert,soloist, while the evening service was in charge of Rev. Mr. O'Neil ofHuron College. Mrs. R. R. Jelly was soloist and the ehoir favored withan anthem. Mrs. Percy Hale pre­ sided at the organ. About SO neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Thompson on Wednes­ day evening last, in honour of C. T.Housden, L. Sto. R.C.N.V.R., New­ foundland, who has been here on athree week leave. Mr. Walter Turpin addressed the guest of honour, whileMr. Dennis Walters, on behalf of the gathering, presented Mr. Hous­den with military brushes and pen and pencil set. (Mr. Housden grac­iously thanked all for their gift. Contests, games and music, followedby lunch, concluded th*. enjoyable evening. A memorial service was held Sun­ day morning in the United Church,Dorchester, for the late Bruce Fran­ cis, Wireless Gunner, whose deathoccurred overseas recently. The ser­ vice was in charge of Rev, W. J. Taylor and was attended by manyrelatives and friends. Mrs. Wm.White, mother of the deceased, re­ceived a cablegram informing herok his death, but details regardingsame have not yet arrived.Mr. and Mrs Alien Deakin and ■ ■■■■■— PHQNE lt5 —ONLY THEBEST— AT — WILFORDFS and the coat i* no mor/ • - BUY YOU& FLANNELETTES SOON / Flannelettes in vj£ry attractive stripes, 35 in. wile....25c to 39c White iFfcnneldtte, 27”, 28", 30", 361 widf....19c to 39c Woolettes land Zama Cloths,dainty ci lord, flower designsand strip^s.J,.....35c to 43c Curtain*, and Draporie* W. W. Wilford three children and Mrs. Lineteel ofOttawa, spent a few days recentlywith the former’s sister, Mar. James OlivWand Mr. Oliver.The public school reopened last week with Mrs. Collins, principaland Miss Margaret Taylor, assistant teacher in charge. The cadets were, eagerly awaiting their dinners at a certain R.A.F.training school, where the sea airseems to create perpetual hunger. One of them was overheard to re­mark: “Never was so little waitedfor by so many for so long.” S t a r t s T o n i g h t BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER! DON'T MISS IT! K I W A N I S CARNIVAL i O ARENA - INGERSOLL T HR EE GREAT N IG H T S « OF » FUN, PROFIT, PLEASURE FOR EVERYONE ! 3 Major Prizes *50.00 War Savings Certificate Electric Washing M achine 2-p iece Chesterfield Suite Dozens of Other Door Prizes Each Might Support a Worthy Cause! Buy a Book of Tickets, it will not only give you a chance of winining one of the many prizes but helps the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club in their Child Welfare Work, Summer Playground Activities and Soldiers* Overseas Welfare. MEN IN MILITARY UNIFORM KIWANIS ACKNOWLEDGE CONTRIBUTIONS FROM ADMITTED TO CARNIVAL FREE THE FOLLOWING TOWARDS ADVERTISING COSTS: MOUNT ELGINThe September meeting of theMount Elgin Women’s Institute washvM on Tuesday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Harold Fleming withthe president, Mrs. Grant Prouse incharge. The business period followedthe regular opening exercises and itwas anounced that Mrs. Roa Duttonwould attend the school in Tillaon- burg for the renovation of clothingand be a leader for a class in con­ nection with the local Institute. Itwas decided to donate $2.00 to the Woodstock notary <Tlub to be utedfor the benefit of crippled children. It was also moved and seconded thatmoney be forwarded for the pur­ chase of three cases of jam. Mrs.Small gave a splendid talk on the topic, “Making the best use of ourtalents,’’ and Miss Bertha Gilbert read two poems, “Our Neighbours”,Clark* gave a splendid demonstra­ tion on “Packing a box for over-and “Scottish Advice.”. Mrs. ’Kiah seaa ’’Many useful and appetizingingredients were collected for tire box which will be sent overseas to Michael Ford. The meeting closedby singing “O Canada.” «•. The Mission Band met on Saturdayafternoon, September 12th, at the home of Pauline and WinnifredYoung, with the president, Donald Gilbert in the chair Randall preset.Th* meeting opened wnh a hymn followed by a prayer by MarjorieScott. The Scripture lesson was read by Jack Tindale and the roll callwas answered by a memory verse/ The business period followed andon account of Donald Gilbert mov­ ing away, Pauline "young was elect­ed president. It waa decided to sell calendars for 1943l if they eouldbe procured. The October meeting will be at the home of Helen andMarjorie Scott. After singing an­other hymn, reading* were given by Helen Scott, Donna Prouse, Paulineand Winnifred Young and Marjorie Scott. A temperance reading wasgiven by Donald Gilbert. A story,was dramatized by Mrs. Scott and seven children. Donald and DavidGilbert were presented with small gifts, from the Mission Band mem­bers. The meeting dosed with ahymn and the benediction. Miss Sheila Fleming spent theweek-end with Mrs. Donald Femingof Ingersoll. The many friends of Dr. and Mrs.Bartlett will be sorry to hear of theserious illness of Margaret who is in the Hamilton Hospital.There was’ a good attendnee at the United Church Sunday School,on Sunday morning in charge of thesuperintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley and Miss Edith James presiding atthe piano. There was no church ser­vice in the evening owing to the anniversary services being held atthe Verschoyle and Baptist Churches here. On Sunday, Sept. 20th, thechurch service will be held at 10 o’clock and the Sunday School willbe in the morning at 11 o’clock.Mr. and1 Mrs. Ross Tuck and son, Bruce, returned to their home inWoodstock on Monday after a holi­ day spent with relatives here.The members of the Garden Bri­gade, Ariel Stoakley, Marjorie Allen, Leila Stoakley and Mrs. T. Wait,attended Achievement Day held inWoodstock on Friday of last week. Mr. William Rundel of Buffalo,is visiting at the home of Mrs. Stone. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan ofGobles, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr andfamily have returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives at Tim­mins, Milverton and other northernplaces. Miss Ruth Small of Burford, wasa weekend visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gilbert re­turned to their home in Bay City, Mich., after a two weeks’ holidayspent with relatives here.Mrs.. Charles Smith and little son Michael, spent a few days lastweek with the former’s daughter,Mrs. Thos. Waite of Ingersoll. Red Cross, workers gathered inthe United Church school room onThursday afternoon of last weekRod c"*1 ' on e larsre quilt for the Mr. and Mrs. O. Lemon and1 littledaughter are moving into the vil­lage house recently vacated by Mrs. Barrett Lee.The Mount Elgin Public School opened on Tuesday morning of lastweek. The enrolment was reportedto be practically the same as oh opening day of last year. The prin­cipal, Mr. O. Lemon, was on duty in the senior room and Miss DorisHolme* was in charge of th* juniorr«'*»m.. Mrs. James Stoakley and brother,Mr. William Weston of Detroit, spent n fvw days last we» k at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie‘Stoak­ley.. Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett andwi, Larry. Mrs. B. Hartnett andMrs. Roger Burrill of Woodstock, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs, Douglas Hartnett of Grimsby. Mrs. B. Hartnett remained for afew weeks* visit, Mf- Shei# *nd Mi“Edith Case of Woodstock, spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mia.Wilbur Young. A number from this communityattended the anniversary services of the Verschoyle United Church onSunday, which were in charge ofRev. Mr. Meaner of New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Del- Make the most of y^ur Tea..steep £ minutesSALADA end visitor at her home here.The Baptist Church Sunday Schoolwas well attended on Sunday morn­ ing and was in charge of the super­intendent, Mr Thomas Fright Very enjoyable anniversary services wereconducted at 11 o’clock, by Rev,Ernest Butcher of Port Burwell, it being the 83rd anniversary of thechurch. Mr. Butcher’s subject was “A Changeless Christ” The choir ofthe church led in the singing appro­priate hymns with Mrs. Harold Har­rison of Zenda as pianist Enjoyablesolos were sung by Kenneth Cooperof Zenda and Gerald Pearson from near Borgessville. Mrs. Elmer Rit­chie p/esided at the piano and Ken­neth Capper favored with two solos at the evening service. On Sunday,s^t. 20th, there will be no nightservice because of anniversary ser­ vices at the Salford Baptist Church. were served.Mrs. A. Rossiter and Mrs. VeraWinters have returned home afterspending a few days in London. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath andson attended the memorial service at Dorchester held for their cousin,Bruce Francis, Wirelew Air Gunnerwith the R.C-A.F., killed in action somewhere over there recently.Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyes and daugh­ter, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chishom, Ingersoll.Messrs. Dougal, Robert and MissKate Me Vicar attended the memorial service hed at Dorchester on Sun­day for Wireless Air Gunner BraceFrancis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaugh­lin and ton., spent Tuesday in Shed-den where they attended the funer­al ofMrs. McLaughlin’s aunt. CRAMPTON A Phantom Tea was held on Thursday afternoon, August 27(6,on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. TUbs.Crosby. The rock garden, flefiver beds, etc., were abloom with lovelysummer flowers. The sports fdr the afternoon were contents of canning,threshing or any household task. At4.30 o’clock an imaginary cup of teawas had in each hoqaeholfl and totop off the imagined enjoyableafternoon the ladies all donated a 25c piece*at the rcgulax^neeting ofthe W. A. held at the home of Mrs,W. Clement, on Wednesday after­ noon, September 9th. The proceedsamounted to 35.00. The Phantom Tea was declared a decided success,saving gas, tires, tea, sugar andlunch. The regular meeting of the W,A. was held at the home of Mrs. W. T. Clement. After th devotional ex­ercises, plans were made for a baz­aar to be held in November. It was decided not to hold a supper afterthe anniversary but to take up a e j­ection instead. A short program ,<as enjoyed after which refreshments / “Give me an example of foreignEntanglements,” said the teacher. '“A plate of spaghetti,” repliedTommy. Bert—“There is a photograph of your sweetheart in the paper witha warrant for his arrest. Terrible!”Gert—“Just what I thought! Jack is much handsomer than that” FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE 44 FISH and CH&S - 20c STA^CAFE 95 Thame* St IngeraoD • Phone 497W • \ CUT COMSt TOa TH JtlM t I OLD CHUM tUT nut fO j CJOAJtlTTIS J SUITS Tailored To Your Measure — Fit Guaranteed — OXFORD CLOTHING STORE 118 Them*. St.5 Phone 305W MORROW SCREW A NUT COMPANY LIMITED INGERSOLL MACHINE 4 TOOL COMPANY LIMITED NORTH AMERICAN CYANAMID LIMITED INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE COMPANY LIMITED BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED C. W. RJLEY HENRY OGDEN PLANING MILL F. A. ACKERT DEREHAM & WEST OXFORD MUTUAL FIREINSURANCE COMPANY MOON & MOON ROBERT McNIVENPERCY TUCKDR. J. G, MURRAY MEMBERS OF THE DENTAL PROFESSIONMEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION MEMBERS OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION the fifth eoneeaaion, were visitor*on Sunday at the home of Mi?* r-tha Gilbert. Mia* Doria Holmes >p«n* theweek-end with friend* at Dorcheater.Moving pictures of interest and htim»<r will he shown in the UnitedSunday School room on Fridayevening of thia week in charge of Mr. Archie Turner of London. A Bo­ded programme also wiQ be givenand the proceed* of the evening willbe med for jam to ba sent oversea*. Miaa Joyr* Jaffrev of Woodetoek. There la No Increase in Coat Prices WALKER'S SELECT YOUR NEW FALL and WINTER COAT NOM^* $15.95 $19.95 $34 .95 k. $29.50 $35.00 $39.50 All the latest style featuresin untrimmed tweed and fancy cloths. Wool Boucleand plain fabrics withBeaver, Possum, L a m b , Squirrel and Fox trimmings,All bought before the tax ap­plies. New garments at last year’s prices, no extras. Keep your Car FitlwitlfJ IMPERIAL GAB, OILS and GREASES Bring it to Borland’s for Complete Lubrication Service All th* annoying squeak* a>f renioved whm it’s greased on our Moft-Sway. John E. Borland Imperial Oil Product* Atlas Batteries and Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Woikea lim ited ' mcuAou.