OCLnew_1942_09_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSD« Only Newspaper THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE■_ __-______PubWwd i» lagnwll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24,1942 " YMrf,n.u. . . Cu»d* »i .mK1WANIS CARNIVALy OUTSTANDING SUCCESS
Gross Receipt* Exceed Those
of Last Year. Winners of
Prize* Are Announced.
The annual Carnival of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, held on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings last,Septmber 17th, 18th, 19th, in theThayer Arena, was outstandingly
successful and the gross receiptswere above those of last year. TheArena presented a gay appearancefor., the affair and crowded on allthree nights. The various boothswere well patronised and as usualthe big attraction was “Biugo.”Another feature that appealed tomany was the special draw for
“Blondie”, a lovely baby doll dressedin fifty $1.00 bills.• President Henry I. Stewart andmembers of the elub are well pleased with the support accorded theundertaking by the general publicand extend their sincere appreciation to all who attended, the donorsof the prizes and the purchasers oftickets. The proceeds are to be used
for the Child Welfare Work, Summer Playground Activities and theWelfare Work of the club for the
soldiers both overseas and at home.The list of the prize winnersappears below:
PRIZE WINNERS IN
THURSDAY NIGHTS DRAW
Major prize, $50.00 War SavingsCertificate—No. 8878, Ann Mc-
Sherry. 131 Thames street, Ingersoll.Shower Proof Jacket—No. 12691,Patricia Osborn, Duke street, Inger
soll.Basket of Groceries—No. 8180.Joyce White, 75 Catharine street,
^Tablecloth—No. 6878, Mrs. C.
Buchanan, 264 Wonham street, Ing
er soil.Large Case Writing Paper—No.13520, Norman Flink, 199 Kingstreet west, Ingersoll.Bed Lamp—No. 9757, F. Harris,Beachville.2 lb. Box Candy—No. 14657, E.
D. Fairweather, Toronto.4 lb. Ham—No. 14045, Mrs. W.Rowsom, 71 King street west, Inger
soll.Flashlight—No. 5041, Dick White,R. R. So. 3, Ingersoll.
Basket of Fruit—No. 5530, Winnie Webb, 117% Thames street, Ingersoll.
2 Chicken Dinners—No. 5261,Violet Hipperson, 63 King street,Ingersoll.Exhaust Refiector-No. 11736, Le-
wella Mason, 263 Colborne street,Brantford.Meal Ticket-No. 9032, Mrs. Daw
dry, 184 Innes street, Ingersoll.’$2.00 Order for Groceries—No.
Gallon Motor Oil—No. 12013,
Mrs. Harry Allison, R. R. No. 1, Ingersoll.Box Chocolates—No. 6647, Mrs.
J. S. Sinclair, 54 Canterbury street,Ingersoll.Box Cigars—No. 8211, Mrs. Stan
ley Whiteford, 199 Victoria street,Ingersoll.Dustless Mop—No. 6714, J, J.Lynch, 75 Francis street, Ingersoll
Year's Subscription to The Inger-soH Tribune—No. 11775, Mrs. E. A.Webber, Ingeraoll,
Bag Floun—No. 9887.Gent’s Shirt—No. 6036, FredWurker, 95 Canterbury street, Ingersoll.3 Pair Men’s Socks—-No. 8675,^Wiinarp, Ferris, 193 Skye street, Ing-
Large Pall Corn Syrup—No.13719, Ira Burge. 16 Victoria street,Ingersoll.
Basket of Flowers—No. 13494, L.F. Smith, 65 Bell street. Ingersoll.Nail Polish and Remover—No.13226, Hilda Simister, Ingersoll.
Bath Set—No. 13818, Abe Jew-ett, Ingersoll.Basket of Groceries—No, 6797,
Mrs. F. Kolbe, 360 Thames street,Ingersoll.Year’s Subscription to The Inger
soll Tribune—No. 6252. Floyd Morris. 55 Catherine street, Ingersoll.Picnic Ham—No, 13786, C.Boomhower, 603 George street,Woodstock.
6 Quarts Motor Oil—No. 11819,Mrs. H. Mill*, Ingersoll.
$2.00 Credit Note for Gas or Oil—No. 9724, Ted Griffith, Ingersoll.(Continued on page 3)
CpI. Peter PattonIngersoll Soldier
Reported Missing
The 3,350-name-long Dieppe carnality list issued last week by the
Department of National Defence,lists Corporal Peter Christie Patton,
well kno.wn Ingersoll boy, as “miss
ing.”Corporal Patton’s wife, Mrs. Hattie
Pearl Miller Patton, and his twochildren, Robert, 10, and Marie, 8,
reside on, Oxford Lane, IngersollMrs, Patton received word over threeweeks ago from the Departmnt ofNational Defence that her husbandwas reported as missing, but owing,to recent censorship regulations’governing missing personnel, it was
impossible for The Tribune to publish this information until it was in
cluded in the official casualty listissued last week..Corpl. Patton" was born in Collingwood where his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Patton still reside. Hecame to Ingersoll over twelve yearsago and was employed at the Morrow Screw and Nut Company Lim
ited at the time he enlisted, shortlyafter the outbreak of the war inSeptember, 1939.He signed up at London and wentoverseas some two years ago with
the 7th Field Company, Royal Canadian Engineers. He was a memberof St. Paul’s Presbyterian Churchand was well known as a hockey
and softball player.
Bill Beacham Was
Honoured By Friends
On Monday evening, Sept. 14th,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beecham, Putnam, entertained at their home in
honor of their son, Bill, it being histwenty-first birthday. Bill has joined
the Navy and is waiting his call. Mr.Fred Harris of London, made a very
able and genial chairman. A mostenjoyable program opened with asing-song, *led by Mrs. Roy Lang
ford of Belmont, followed by readings, music and a “quiz” conducted
by George Archer,, which createdplenty of fun. At the close of the
program, Kenneth Sutherland readan appropriate address and Robert
and Roy Archer presented the finegifts to Bill. From the family there
was a sterling silver identificationbracelet, bearing the navy crest.
Among other gifts were a leatherwriting portfolio, a billfold, also a
money belt, a sum of money and
numerous greeting cards. The giftswere unwrapped by Bill and duly
admired by all present, followed bythe hearty singing of “For he’s a
Jolly Good Fellow.” Although takencompletely by surprise, Bill expressed
in a few well chosen words his greatpleasure in the gathering and his
sincere appreciation for the manygifts. Refreshments were sewed by
the ladies. Bill cut the first slice ofa beautiful birthday cake which was
served with ice cream.This brought to a close a very
happy evening and all departed fortheir homes wishing Bill good luck
and safe sailing, as he goes to servehis King and country. Guests num
bering about forty, came from London, Sweaburg, Woodstock, Delmont, Thamesford and Embro.
C. A.
Presentation Made To
Constable John Holmes
Constable John Holmes, a memberof the Ingersoll Police Force for a
number of yearn, who was grantedleave of absence by the TownCouncil to enlist with the Veterans’
Guard of Canada, was honoured onTuesday evening of last week. Busi
ness men and friends contributed asubstantial sum and a gathering washeld in the fire hall on Tuesdayevening of last week at 9.30 o’clock,when Constable Holmes was presented with a beautiful Tisson wrist
watch, Ronson cigarette lighter,smoking tobacco and a sum ofmoney. An address was read byCouncillor Thomas J. Morrison.
The presentation was made by Constable Albert Cowan, Acting FireChief Fred Ellis and Ex-Alder-
man S. H. Underwood. ConstableHolmes, who was taken by surprise,expressed hi* appreciation for the
kindness shown him and t.dded thatthe gifts would always scive as areminder of his friend* ;r. Ingersoll.
LEGION MEMORIALPLOT DEDICATED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Sunday, September 20th, was a
red letter day for Ingersoll Branch,No. 119 of the Canadian Legion,when its recently acquired memorial
plot at the Ingersoll Rural Cemeterywas officially dedicated and' a temporary cairn that has been erected
there was unveiled.A parade preceded the ceremonyat the cemetery. Taking part in thia
were the bands of the (Royal Canadian Regiment, London; the OxfordRifles Regiment Band, Woodstock;The Woodstock Legion Band and the
Inggraoll Pipe Band. Members of theMilitia Units including the OxfordRifles (R) D. Company under command of Lieut. Chas. Beagiey, Embro and a Platoon from Tiilsonburg,as well as local men on Active Service, who were home for the occasion; the ladies of the C.A.S.C. underLieutenant Georgetta Harper and
memebrs of the Girl Guides, Brownies and Boy Scouts, formed up atthe Armouries and marched via Oxford and King streets, thence northalong Thames. At the LegioniHall,
th Color Party, the Ingersoll PipeBand, members of the IngersollBranch of the Canadian Legion and
veterans from Woodstock, Tillson-•burg, Embro, Thamesford and Beachville and the Legion Band from
Woodstock, formed up and paradedvia Water street and King streetand fell in behind the other units inthe parade to the cemetery. ChrisGrimes, Fred J. Appleby and AustinGrainger acted as marshals for the
parade and the master of ceremonies was Leonard Smith.At the cemetery the service was
in charge of Fred funnell, presidentof the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian legion. The opening numberwas “Onward Christian Soldiers.”Members of the choirs of St. James’Anglican Church, under the leadership of Charles Walker, led in thesinging of the hymns. Rev. H. E.Merificld, Chaplain of the Branch,
and rector of St. James’ AnglicanChurch read the sentences and exhortation. Lt Col. H. F. C.Cocks, senior protestant chaplainfor Military District No. 1, the spec
ial speaker for the afternoon, gavethe absolution and led in the Lord’sPrayer. Psalm 46 was read alternately with Captain P. S. Kerr of theSalvation Army leading. Rev. R. A.
Facey, assistant minister of TrinityUnited Church, read the Scripture
lesson and the State Prayers wereoffered by Rev, Geo. A. McLean,minister of the Ingersoll Baptist
Church, Rev. H. E. Merifield offeredthe prayer for the fallen and dedica
ted the cairn after it was unveiledby four members of the local branchof the Legion, John Crosswell. Austin Grainger, Charles Guilford andAlbert Coles. The Ingersoll Pipe
Band played the Slow March andPipe Major Collins played the La
ment. The address of the afternoonby Lt. Col. H. F. C. Cocks of Lon
don, was most inspirational. Heurged upon his hearers the import
ance of thinking seriously andthoughtfully during this great crisis.
The massed bands played the accompaniment for the singing of the
hymns, "Faith of Our Fathers,” and“0 God Our Help in' Ages ’Past,
and the National Anthem.Seated on the platform with those
taking part in the cermony wereMr. A. S. Rennie, Tiilsonburg, M.P.,
for Oxford and Major Forties ofLondon, representing! the O.C. ofMilitary District No. 1.As the parade passed St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church on returningfrom the cemetery, the salute wastaken by the officers in front of thechurch.
On Sunday evening a band concert was given under aupices of the
Legion Memorial Plot Fund bymembers of the Oxford Rifles and
R.C.R. Band in St. James' ParishJ1*1*-, T’his was transferred to thehall from Memorial Park, because of
the weather.
Little Shield WonBy I. C. I. Cadets
The Annual Cadet Inspector’s re
port of Ingersoll Collegiate Institute’s Cadet Corps has been received. The inspection, was held May
1st, 1942, in Thayer’s Arena.It is noted that the general efficiency of most Cadet Corps in the
district has been maintained. Theintroduction of the New DefenceTraining courses in all schools is
expected to increase greatly the general knowledge of military subjectsof all cadets. It is hoped the increased interest will cause greateraffiliation with Reserve Units.The “Laura Secord .Shield” for
General Efficiency to corps under150 members was won for the Sthconsecutive time by No. 109 Inger
soll C. I. This trophy is one of themost important awards of the yearand shows the high standing of the
Ingersoll Corps. The 'District Officer commanding wishes to extend tothe winners of the annual awards hiscongratulations.The “Latlra Seoord Shield” forminature rifle shooting was won by
the Ingersoll Collegiate. This awardshows that Ingersoll had the bestrecord per cadet for shooting during
the year.The Inspecting Officer must classify all exercises performed as Very
Good, Good, Fair or IndifferentThe Cadet officers and leaderswere classified Very Good in every
case, showing efficiency and self reliance. The appearance of the Corpswas Very Good. Physical training
and Games, Platoon Drill, Company■Drill and Signalling, received a VeryGood rating while Squad and Sec
tion Drill, Ceremonial and Rifle Exercises were good. The pyramid exhibition was well executed.
Major Aitken, the Inspecting Officer. in his summary deserfces Ingersoll Cadet Corps as an ExcellentCorps, smart, keen and well turnedout. The 1941-42 edition of the
corps has fully carried out the tradition established in former years.
CRADLE ROLL TEA
HELD AT ST. PAUL’S
One Berlin wit made an answer
which is now going the rounds: “Thew*r will end when the British are reduced to eating rate and by that timewe shall be eating some substitute forrata discovered by our chemists.’* TheBtf°BaM t0’d the Nation*! Zeitumr
SEPTEMBER MEETINGBOARD OF EDUCATION
held in the council chamber withChairman E. J. Chisholm presiding.A most comprehensive report wasgiven by Allister G. Murray, newly
appointed principal of the PublicSchools. He outlined the set-up ofthe teaching staffs at both Memorial
and Princess Elizabeth Schools. Theattendance at Memorial School ianow 576 and at Princess Elizabeth
School, 154, making a total of 730as compared with 713 last September. Mr. Murray reported many
changes and improvement* at theschools and congratulated the Board
members on the work that had beendone during the holiday*.Principal C. L. Bole reported thatthe Collegiate would open on Tuesday, September 22nd and that hewas looking forward to a decreasedattendance. He said 84%pupils who tried matriculation e%-ams and 95% who tried UpperSchool exams had been successful.Trustee Thomas E. Jackson reported on the improvements madeat the Collegiate during the summer.Trustee W. Daniels gave a report onthe work done at Memorial Schooland Trustee C. W. Riley reportedon the- alterations and improve
ments made in the Home Economics
It was decided to continue thereligious instruction* in the schoolson the same baaia as last year, on
motion of Trustees Jackson and1
Daniels.
On motion of Trustees Riley andDavid, the request of the MountElgin Continuation School to send
pupils to the local Shop Work andHome Economics Classes was approved providing satisfactoryarrangement* can be made for theaccommodation of the students. Thematter was left in. the hands of
Trustees, Riley and Chisholm. Secretary McLeod and Principal Bolewith power to act.The chairman of the property
committees of the school informedthe board they wished to have ameeting with the coal dealers of thetown in regard to making suitablearrangement* for the supplying of
coal to the schools.
The graduation of seven littlefour year olds from the Cradle Rollto the Primary Department of SL
Paul’s Presbyterian Church SundaySchool was marked by a delightfultea held recently at the church. The
guests were received by Mrs. J. J.Knapp, superintendent of the.CradleRoll Department, who had arranged
the charming affair, Dr. and Mrs.H. H. Turner and Miss Edna Currie.The Sunday School hall wascharmingly decorated for the occasion with the platform decorationssimulating a garden fence and gatethrough which the children passed
in the graduation ceremonies. Aprofusion of flowers in gay autumnshades and little garden orna
ments, were effectively arranged tocomplete the garden effect. ’ The
little graduates were presented toDr. Turner, minister of the church,acting in the place of the SundaySchool Superintendent Mr. A. Murray. by Mrs. Knapp. Each was presented with a certificate and the gift
of a linen Bible study book. MmsRuth Cuthbertson, teacher of the
Primary Department, welcomed theboys and Kiria to her class.‘Later dainty refreshments were
served, A special table was set forthe little graduates and was decor
ated in a colour scheme of pink andblue. The other guest* of the after-were served from a tea table, cover
ed with a lovely lace cloth andcentered with flowers and tapers.Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson and Mrs.R. B. Hutt poured tea. Mrs. Knappwas assisted by a number of friends
from the church and those servingthe children were Misses Lenore WILson, Jean Boniface and Barbara
McLeodVocal solos by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and duet* by little Misses Dor-ene and Donna Simpson, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. MarkSimpson, were greatly appreciated.
SALVATION ARMY HOMEFRONT APPEAL NOV ON
Ingersoll’s objective in the Salva
tion Army Home Front Appeal forfunds to support the local work of
the Army in Canada has been set at$2100.00. The campaign officially
opened on Monday and the campaignmanager is F. Earl Johnston. The
heads of committees assisting him areCaptain Peter S. Kerr, who is chairman of the general committee; W.J. Rowland, treasurer, and Fred J.Appleby, who is in charge of pub
licity.A war for democracy places unus
ual burdens on all of us, but thework for the needy at home must not
be overlooked. Long experience indealing with human weakness and
want qualifies the Salvation Army todo this work and it i* to raise funds
to carry this on that the Home FrontAppeal is made.
Money is urgently needed now ifthe Salvation Army is to continueits great work and the people of Ing
ersoll and district are asked to helpout.
A canvass is to be made of all thehomes in Ingersoll Any person who
is missed and desires to make a donation should mail it to Captain P. S.
Kerr, Post Office Box 329 or Tele
phone Captain Kerr at 478J and thedonation will be called for.
William A. Currie
Passes At Beamsville
Dorothy May Rutledge
Bridle of C. M. Switzer
Harvey D. Small Weds
Margaret D. McFarlane
Dorchester—In a wedding solemnized at SL John’s rectory, Thames
ford, Margaret Durand McFarlane,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McFarlane, became the bride of Harvey
Daniel Small, ten of Mr. and Mrs.H. D. Small of Dorchester. Flu, LLS. W. Semple officiated.
The bride wore a heavenly bluewool dress with navy accessories and
a corsage of Talisman roses. MissWilda McFarlane attended her sis
ter a» bridesmaid. She wore goldwool sheer with black accessoriesand corsage of Tearose rose*. Pte.
Francis Small, brother of the groom,was groomsman. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Small left on a
motor trip to eastern points. Ontheir return they will reside in Dorchester,
A native of North Dorchester
Township, William Alexander Currie, dearly beloved husband ofClara A. Johnston, Rolph street, TiU-sonburg, passed away suddenly atBeamsville, Ontario, on Tuesday
evening, September 15th, 1942, froma heart attack. Deceased was a son
of th late John Currie and MargaretMcCormack, pioneer residents of
Middlesex County. He was born in
North Dorchester Township, on February 24th, 1871, and had farmed
there previous to becoming a telegraph operator. He started as an
operator with the M.C.R. at Kingsmilland later was stationed with the
Grand Trunk Railway at a small station west of Chatham. He was oper
ator at the Tiilsonburg Junction for
seventeen years and for nearly fourteen years was stationed at Aylmer
with the C. N. R. previous to hi* retirement some five years ago. He
was a membet- of SL Paul’s UnitedChurch, Tiilsonburg.
Surviving to mourn hi* passingbeside* his widow are two daughters, Mm. J. Ferris David, Inger
soll and Mis* Mary I. Currie athome; one grandson, John David,
Ingersoll, and two brothers, DanielM. Currie, NHestown, and John A.
Currie, London.
The funeral was held from the H.A. Ostrander Funeral Home, Tillson-
burg, on Friday afternoon lastwhere service was conducted at 2.00
o’clock by Rev. Wray L. Davidson,minister of SL Paul’s United Church,
Tiilsonburg. The funeral waa largely
attended and there were many floraltributes. During the service Mrs,
Ben. Curtis sang a vocal «olo,“When I Fall Asleep,” with piano
accompaniment played by Mrs, HarryBrady. Interment waa made in the
SL Thomas Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. E. T. Pinch, W.T. Robertson, Hiram Allin, William
Shearing, George Everrett and Ben.Burn*, Jr.
A pretty wedding was solemnizedat the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Rutledge, Kintore, when their onlydaughter, Dorothy May, became
the bride of Clifford Murray Switzer, eldest »on of Mr. and Mr*. 0.
Switzer of Bedton. Rev. S, Mooteperformed the ceremony before a
hank of nutumn flower*. The bride,given in marriage by her father,
waa lovely in • heavenly blue crepedma with lace inserts, and a mat
ching finger-tip veil. She carried ashower bouquet of pink rose* and
ferns.The wedding music was played
by the bride arid groom’s coufan*.Mrs. Otto Rounds of Harrington.
Miss Audrey Purse sang the weddinghymn, “O Fefeet Love,” before the
ceremony and “Because’’, during thesigning of the register.
Following the ceremony, a wed-ding tapper waa served. The table
attractively decorated, waa centeredwith a three story wedding cake..
For travelling, the bride chose anavy wool suit, with matching *<•-
eesaoriea and a corragr of pink rosea.Oa their return the happy couple
will reside on the groom’s farm nearBelton.
Lion* Chib Addressed
By Rev. R. Harold Parr
The regular meeting of the Ingersoll Lion* Club held on Tuesday
averting in the St, Charles Hotel
toffee Shop was very well attend-ed, nearly 100% of the member*
being present a* well as a numberof visitors. President Stanley R.
Moon occupied the chair and thespeaker for the evening waa Rev.
R. Harold Parr, minister of TrinityUnited Church, Ingersoll whom
subject was “If.” Lion AJlister G.Murray introduced the speaker tothe gathering and the thank* of the
members and gueata were voiced
Wilford.
discussed and the member* agreedto the suggestion of a joint meetingwith members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis an Y*a Men’s Clubs on October 8th. Lton Jack Morgan pre
sided at the piano for the singingwhich was led by Lion* Doug. Mar-
Robert P. Swallow, youngest senof Mr. and Mr* Herbert Swallow,Thames street south, waa one of- the
graduates of Class 52, No. 1 AirNavigators School at Malton. AirVicc-Marohal G. O. Johnson, M.C.,
air officer commanding No. 1 Training Comanmd of the Royal Caned.-ian Air Force, presented thv wingsto th? graduates at the track andfield meet held at Varsity Stadium,Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*.H. Swallow and Mr. W^Sam Swallow attended the cerefhonies.
LONDON BUSINESS FOR SALEFifteen Hundred, grocery with gas
station. Sydney Smythe, 260 Dua-
PARISIAN LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS.
Family Washfag 5e lb. Pick-upand delivery. Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, S. M. Douglas &Sons, Phone Of.
PILES
Sufferers from bleeding and protruding piles should knfiw Bunker’sHerbal Pills trea< tMs cause at its
??U..rCe\ ^oneY.5^ck a aaLi*-fied—at Thurtdlf, Love’s, Sumner’s Drug Stores,
STRAYEDYearling heifer, mostlf black, foundon the farm o( Jofln Baigent, Lot
20, Con. 2, N4rifi Oxford. Owngmay have samoSby paying for fbiaadvertisement
Used Furniture, .(Stoves, SewingMachines, Phonographs,—S. M,Douglas & Sons, King street east,
Phone 8* Furniture, Stoves,Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets, Dishes.
WANTED TO BUYFeathers, feather bed* of *11 des
criptions. Highest prices paid.Send particular^ to Queen City ■Feather Company, 23 Baldwin
Street, Toronto.
Many Ingersoll friend* welcomedthe new* that Flight Lieutenant
Albert E. Glazer, son of Mr. andMr*. Samuel Glazer, Glenayr Road,
Toronto, fans been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. Before
joining the R.CAF. in 1940,
FUght-Lreut. Glazer was managerof the Maitland Theatre here and
also supervised the company’stheatres in TiDaonburg and Ayl
mer. h r ’was a member of the Ingersoll Lions Club and took an active part in the affairs of the club
before enlisting. The citation ofhi* decoration state*: “Most of hl*
sortie* entailed flying in *11 kinds■of weather. His courage and devo
tion to duty are worthy of thehighest praise.” Flight-Lieut. Gla
zer according to word receivedhere by the Liana Club has been
transferred to Engand after serving for nearly a year in Malta with
the R.C.A JF. attached to the R.A.F.
NUMBER
T-LESS-T
I.O.DJE.
INSIST ON - .
Wilson's Dairy
QUALITY PRODUCTS
Phone 32 InggnoII
SUHNE^ PHARMACY
ST OB AG f
FOR FURNpKJRE
'ALKER
IN S U R A N C E
CROWN LIFE AGENT
W. L. KAGLE
FRED S. NEWNAN
FUNERAL <OME *i
Car. Kia* aa^’Daka StraatoPHONE 273 INGERSOLL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER lat
BARRISTERS
PATERSON, START *ad MARSHALL, Barristers and Solicitor*.Royal BanV Building. Ingersoll.
PHYSICIANS
H- G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. *
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease*1 of women and children a ipeeialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,corner King and Thame* streets.Phone—House, 37B - Office, 37.
C. A. OSBORN, M D., UfltGC.PHYSICIAN and Surgt*ff. Sarxervand diseases of womgfc *Office, 117 D uk ^^t, iTJXU’
. Hione 45^. 4eachviHe Fhor.e
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEERCounty of Oxford. Saler fa. tha
town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER far th*Counties of Oxford and MiddlesexSale* fa town or country.
MOON
FIRE. life. An
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24,1942THE NEWAP1TOL BARKER-HEALY VOWSSPOKEN ON SATURDAY MISS HELEN WEIRMODE OF SGT. J. GUNDRYTHEATREWOODSTOCKTHU RS. . FRl. - SAT.SEPT. 24-25-26Abbott and Costello in their
funnleit to date
“PARDON MY SARONG’
MON. - TUES.—S^PT. 28-29
comedy hit
“LADY IN A JAM”
Added thrill hit*—
“CANAL ZONE”
WED. - THURS.—
SEPT. 30-OCT. 1
“BLONDiE’S bl essed
EVENT’
Organ mw>ic was played softlythroughout the ceremony on Saturday afternoon, September 19th, atTrinity United Church, when LilyJean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.V. Healy, became the bride of Dr.Clifford Albert Victor Barker.B.V.SC., of Macdonald College,Quebec, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.Barker. Arrangements of gladioli inpastel tints, decorated the churchand formed a lovely background forthe wedding which was solemnized atthree o'clock by Rev. R H. Parr.Mr. Ewart Bartley was the organistand before the entrance of the bridea violin solo of Schubert’s "AveMaria,” was played by Mr. Alfred
Berst of. London.Wearing a lovely bridal costume
of pink, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sheer chif
fon over taffeta gown was fashioned with becoming round necklineand elbow-length sleeves and the
skirt formed a graceful slight train.The veil of pink tulle was caught toher head with a coronet of pink rose
buds and she carried a bridal bouquet of white Killarney roses with
stephanotis.Miss Dorothy M. Healy of Lon
don, only sister of the bride, wasthe maid of honour. Her floor
length orchid frock was of sheerchiffon over taffetq, styled with aPeter Pan collar, a row of tiny buttons down the front of the bodice
and elbow-length sleeves. She worea headcress of matohing tulle andcarried a bouquet of Talisman roses.
The groomsman was Dr. Donald ABarnum of Toronto and Mr. DouglasM. Carr and Mr. Jack P. Mayberry,
both of Hamilton, were ushers. During the signing of the register, alovely vocal solo, “My World,” by
Geehl, was sung by Miss MarionFollick.
A reception for about 40 guests
was held at the home of the bride’sparents, 115 Ann street, where
floral arrangements of gladioli, dahlias, asters and other autumn flowers were placed throughout thespacious rooms. "Mrs. Healy, receiv
ing with the bridal party, wore abeige lace gown with plum felt hatand a corsage of Premier roses.
Mrs. Barker, mother of the groom,also received, wearing a frock ofnavy sheer with black felt hat and
a corsage of Better Time roses.
Dr. and Mrs. Barker left later fora wedding trip to a Lake Huron
resort. For travelling the bride worea smartly-styled suit of powder blueShetland wool with dusty rose blouse
and black accessories. They willresist* at Ste. Anne de Bellevue,Quebec.
Guests were present from Ingersoll, London, Toronto, Ailsa Craig,Clinton, Ottawa, Norwich, Windsor,
Detroit and 'Hamilton.
Pink and white asters bankedagainst the pulpit and choir loft ofNew St. James’ Presbyterian Church,London, formed a beautiful back-ground for the wedding on Wednes-day, September 16th, of Helen Elizabeth Weir, London, and SergeantJohn Francis Gundry, of the 48thHighlanders, Toronto. The bride iathe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnWeir, Thames street north, Ingersoll,
and the groom, the son of Mrs. A.P. Gundry, Charles street west,Ingersoll and the late Mr. Gundry,and grandson of the late Col. and
Mrs. J. C. Hegler. Rev. John McNair, D.D., officiated at the cere
mony.The bride entered the church onthe arm of her father, who gave herin marria®e. Her dress, designed
with sweetheart neckline, long torsoand three-quarter sleevee, was ofshimmering ice-blue taffeta. A head
dress of tiny ice-blue feathers, heldthe finger-tip veil of the samelovely shade and she carried ashower bouquet of Johanna Hillroses. Mrs. Ralph Raven of Toronto,was the matron of honour. Her
frock and small headdress and veilwere in a raspberry shade and her
flowers were Talisman roses. Pte.Alan Gundry of the R.C.O.C., wasthe groomsman and the ushers were
John and Theodore Fleischer ofIngersoll.A reception was held at the Highland Golf Club, following the ceremony. Mrs. Weir, mother of the
bride, wore a cerise crepe dressand black hat with feather mountand black accessories and a corsage
of cream roses-- Mrs. Gundry, thebridegroom’s mother, wore a blue
frock fashioned with lace bodice andcrepe skirt. Her accessories were ofnavy blue and she wore a corsage
of red roses.Sergt. and Mrs. Gundry left later
for a motor trip east. For travelling,the bride wore a navy tailored suitwith cream coloured sheer blouse,
small navy hat with veil and British tan accessories. Her corsage
was of cream roses. Later they willreside in Toronto.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Gundry wasMionoured at several showersand teas by her friends in London.
Looking Back 2S YearsFrom the Files ofThe Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,September 27 th, 1917On Sunday last, Roderick Sutherland was notified of the admittanceto No. 4 Ambulance Depot, of hisson, Pte. Joseph Sutherland, whowas gassed on Sept. ITtfli. Pte, Sutherland went overseas with the 168thBattalion and has been in activeservice since May.
The Women’s Auxiliary to theHospital Trust held their regular
monthly meeting at the home ofMrs. R. A Williams, on Tuesdayafternoon. Mrs. W. A. Sudworthpresided and arrangements were
made to operate a refreshmentbooth at Ingersoll Fair.
"CLOSE CALL FOR ELLERY
QUEEN"
electricityIs intensified.
of thu Dominion Power Controller. Thia'
Of ihd
ELECTRICITY M
•—UNTILTH
cotMtnaenon . o critical power ihortage
Why theae reatricfiona now?of the shorter hours of daylightluoionoi cnonget ie inaduring that fall and Winter monthrwith added war load
HYDRO
THERE IS A
POWER SHORTAGE
)>■
DIED
CHRISTOPHER—In Ingersoll, onThursday, September 17th, 1942,
Jean Helen Christopher, belovedsister of Frances Neilson Christopher.
Funeral, (private), was held frocithe Fred S. (Newman Funeral Home
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, tothe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Ser
vice was conducted by Rev. H. E.Merifield, rector of St. James' Ang
lican Church. The bearers were JohnLee, F. C. Rkh, A. S. Crawford. W.
E. Cragg, George Bartlett and J. M.Wilson.
C. (Harty) Sumner, the veteranbowler of Ingersoll, like the late Mr.J. Caesar of Rome, came, saw and
conquered the London Thistle Clublast evening and incidently tookhome with him the Robinson Challenge Trophy by a one shot victoryover skip C. K. Bluett's rink, thedefenders. The score and rinks were:
Ingersoll, K. Rae, O E. Robinson,E. Lee, C. H. Sumner, skip, 14; Lon
don Thistles, James Gray, C. S.Smallman, W. T. Douglas, C. K.Bluett, skip, 13.
Miss Beatrice Buchanan of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. J. A Bu
chanan, Albert street.
Dr. and Mrs. Smith of Port Hur
on, were recent guests of Mr, andMrs. A. 0. Parker, Francis street.
There was a good supply of produce at the market on Saturday.
Chickens sold from 70c to 85c each;ducks from 80c to $1.00 each; potatoes. 50c a peck; cabbage, 10c;
cauliflower, 15c to 35c; butter, 48clb., and eggs, 45c doz.»
The I. C I. Cadet Corps has beenorganized for the season and the
officers are: Captain, G. Francis;Lieutenants, M. Bell and E. Adams;Signalling Officer, E. Enright; Ser
geants, F. Elliott, E. Sutherland, J.•MacDonald and C. Barrett; Signalling Sergeant, J. Tune; Corporals,
D. MacKay, Fred Thomson, RobertMuir and Austin Smith; Laince-Cor-porals, G. Alderson. A. Fleischer, R
Currie and <N. Allen.
Murray Ramsay, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Ramsay, left on Mondaymorning to report for duty at Halifax with the Royal Naval Canadian
Volunteer Reserve.
James Boles of Toronto, spentSunday at his home here.
Rev. Joseph Janes and F W.Waters spent Tuesday at Camp Bor
den.
Mrs. Clayton Saylor and daugh
ter of Hamilton, are visiting Mrs.W. O. Smith, Wonham street.
Mrs. Geo. Partlo, Thames street,went down to Toronto on Saturday,with her son, Moulton, who is resuming his studies in dentistry.
R. E. Smith and John Pearsall,•pent last week in the region of
Bohcageon, on a hunting and fishingtrip.
MOUNT ELGINMrs. Scott of Ingersoll, was a visitor last week with Mrs. B. Shuttleworth.Mias Doris Holmes spent theweek-end at her home in Embro.Miss Joyce Smith of the PleasantValley School, spent the week-endat her home here.' Miss Ruth Jodliffe left this weekfor London, where she will attendNormal School.Bud Downing has returned to Toronto to enter the University for hiasecond year of studies.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner and
son Elgin, of London, spent theweek-end with Mrs. B. Shuttleworth.A number of ladies met at thehome of Mrs. B. Shuttleworth onWednesday afternoon of last weekand quilted a quilt for the overseas
bale for people of the bombed areaof Bristol.Several reels of enjoyable and
instructive pictures were shown onFriday evening of last week in theUnited Church school room by Mr.Archie Turner of London. Mrs. Ar
thur Flanders presided at the pianoand “O Canada”, was sung as theopening number. Mrs. Charles
Smith took charge of a short programme given between the reels,when Mrs. Charlie Scott gave a hum
orous reading and several comunitysongs were sung. At the conclusionof the pictures, Mrs. Grant Prouse,
president of the Women’s Institutemoved a vote of thanks to MrvTurner, which was followed by a
hearty dap of hands in appreciationand the Nationaf Anthem was sungin closing. The, evening's proceeds
wil be used to buy honey or jam foroverseas.
On Friday afternoon of last weekfrom 3 to 4 o’clock, the pupils of
the junior roonvof the public school,held their Junior Red Cross meeting. The meeting opened by singing
the Red Cross Chorus with the president, Keith Vickerman in thechair. The secretary, Jack Tindale,and the treasurer, Donald Corbett,gave their reports . A program ofsongs, reading*, recitations andriddles in chayge of Billy Layton
was enjoyed. The meeting closedwith the National Anthem.
Miss Pearl Chandler of Vanessa,
wa« a visitor on Sunday with Mrs.Charlie Smith. •
Rev. Angus Taylor will havecharge of anniversary services at
the Brownsville United Church'onSunday, Octobfr 4th.
There was q good attendance atthe services in the United Churchon Sunday mojning, when Rev. Angus Taylor delivered a splendid address, taking fpr Ms subject, "Spir
itual Resources.” At the SundaySchool following at 11 o’clock, thesuperintendent, Charles Stoakley
. was in charge. There was an attendance of 108. Miss Doris Young presided at the piqno for the singing ofthe hymns. On Sunday, September27th, the anniversary' services willbe held with Rev. H. E. Wright of
Corinth in charge of both the morning and evening services. The RallySunday programme will be used in
the Sunday School session at 10o’clock.
The Mount Elgin Continuation
School opened on Monday morningwith Miss Winona Purvey and Mr.James Hart in charge.
Mr*. James Stoakley spent a fewdays last week at her home in the
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Muir and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wat-terworth and family, were motoriststo Hamilton and Toronto, for theweek-end.
Miss A. Hudson of St. Marys hasbeen appointed to the staff of the
Collegiate Institute, taking the position of Miss Marshall.
Rev. E. Sheppard and Messrs. E.W. Uren and W. K Newton attended
the Financial District Meeting of■the Methodist Church of Woodrtock,yesterday.
Mrs. Stanley Bowman, Francisstreet, on Wednesday afternoon, en
tertained friends of Mrs. NormanSmith, (nee Inez Tripp), when they
tendered her a miscellaneousshower.
Eva Pullin, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mr*. James Pullin, Sweaburg,,was married to Charles Williams,
son of. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Williams,West Oxford, on Wednesday, September 19th. by Rev. J. A. Neill of
Salford.
Miss Mabel McKibbin of Eben-
eter. has returned from Port Burwell after spending two weeks with
friends. Miss Ethel Raymond accompanied her.
The Banner Red Cross held *n en
joyable evening last Tuesday at thehome of Mr. E. Couch when a largenumber of people in the commun
ity gathered to tender a farewellsupper and pass a social evening
with Montgomery Hutoon, 2 AM., R.F.C., Camp Borden, who leaves forthe aviation training camp in Texas. James . Clendinning acted as
chairman and Montgomery was presented with two five dollar goldpieces and two pair of socks
Joseph Gibson addressed the Ep
worth League on Monday nightMusical numbers were given by MissE. Boyer and Misses Edith Elliott
and Lazelle Scott € A. Hatcheroccupied the chair and plansn»3de to hold a corn roostborne of Mr. T. E. Handford.
The Ministerial A*»oci*tion of Ing
ersoll and vicinity met in the parlors of the Methodist Church onMonday afternoon. Rev. T. M. Mur
ray, Versehoyie. the vice-president,occupied the chair. The followingofficers were appointed for the year:President, Rev. Joseph Janes; V|ce-Ptesdent Rev. J A. Neill; Secretary-Treasurer, Rev. Ronald Mac-leod.
Snugly W a rmCoats Setsv Girls' Coat SetsAt $6.25
Two-toned blanket cloth coat set, with double breasted coat,smartly styled poke bonnet and tailored leggings. Shown in redand navy, coral and brown, rust and brown or yellow and brown.Sizes 2-4 year*.......„........................................................ >6.25
At $6.25
3-piece coat set with gay embroidery trim—pertly styledwith dose fitting collars in good quality chinchilla cloth. Sizes
2-4...........-......................... -..............„.. 56.25At $6.95
Warm and rturdy chinchilla coat sets in red, white or pink.
Princess styled coats with dressy poke bonnets and tailored leggings. Sizes 1-3 years......................... .......... 58.95
At $7.50
A dainty fur trimmed coat set in lovely shades of nile green,
rosy coral, victory red or glory blue. Double and single breastedstyles. Coat, bonnet and leggings in one tone. Sizes 2
years, ...»......................................................................................
Boys' Coat Sets
At $7.50
Heavy quality chinchilla coat sets, with snug fitting helmet,ragfan sleeved belted coat and nicely tailored leggings. Shown in
copen, navy and British navy. Sizes 2-4 years.....................57.50At $6.50
Sturdily made, smartly tailored coat sets with double breasted, belted back coats, helmets and leggings in red, brown or
copen. Sizes 2-4 ................. ,
Baby Sandy Suits
At $2.95
Fine corded velvet two piece suits consisting of overall andbuttoned to the hem dress with dainty embroidery trim. Wear the
overalls for play and the dress for party occasions or combine
them for a snugly warm play suit. Shown in scarlet, wine andblue. Sizes 1-3 yefrs..................Jt............................ y? 95
Little Girls' Dresses
At $1.25-$2.95
Gay little stylaj for four tiny tots—some with deep smockedbodices, embroiderecKoOfiars and yokes. Contrast piping or with
starchy white collars in corded velvet, wool jersey, velvet andflannel. Sites 1-3 years............................................ 5J.25-52.95
Sweaters for Boys and Girls
At $1.59 to $2.25
In jacket or pullover styles, plain or embroidered. In navy,copen, scarlet, yellow, turquoise, dusty rose or brown. Sizes
2-6 years tl.59-S2.25
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harrisvillage.
Ellen of the 6th Concession, spent I .. v ..Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mr’ Nei1 Cowbell
Morris. 1 evening.
The stewards and elders of tba
United Church met at the h<
on Wed
Toward a
BETTER V «
When the Ship of Life is Stormbound,
th e A rm y o f M e rc y
brings the down of Hope
y^TH ILE brave Canadians are facing shipwreck
and violent death in the cause of democracy,
others .. . man, women, even little children . ..
are struggling in the grim clutch of circumstance
on the Home Front.
To them The Salvation Army stretches out its
band of mercy and Christian brotherhood. Feet
are turned from pathways of error, wise and
experienced workers give help and counsel; eyes
are lifted to the dawn of a new and better world.
Honey is needed for this human reclamation
work. This hand of mercy is YOUR hand. Do
not permit it to falter or foil
Support the Army of Mercy!
Campaign Dates——Sept. 21st to Oct. 10th.
Campaign Office Addreaa—Captain Kerr, P. O.
329, Ingersoll. Objective: $2100.00.
Campaign Manager, F. Earl J <A region.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24f 1942 Page 3Mrs. George Sitter of Windsor,visited relatives here last week.Miss Margart Langford spent theweek-end in Toronto visiting fridnds.Mr. and Mrs. G. J. L. Langfordhave returned to Ingcreoll afterspending the summer at Southamp-
YOUR EYES are no longer jnat the tool* that bring you and your
dependent* a livelihood, they are a vital (Art of our war effort—
Live* of other* may depend on their efficiency. It ia your patriotic
duty to keep them at their beat. Have yMir eye* examined regularly
by The Tait Optical Co. Limited.
TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED
252 DUNDAS STREET MET. f>22 LONDON, ONTARIO
ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM.
Cort. Appointed Optician* to our Military and Air Force*
Miss Connie Oottee of Ottawa,was the guest of Mrs. F. W. Bowman
on Saturday.
Mrs. M. Veale of London, was aweek-end guest of Miss E. A. Sel
don, Oxford street,
Mr. Harry Aricell of NiagaraFalls, is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H,Arkell, Duke street.
Miss Elizabeth EHord is spendinga month with her uncle, Mr. Harry
McCarty and Mrs, McCarty in Columbus, Ohio.
KIWANIS CARNIVAL(Continued from page 1)Pair Ice Tongs—No. 13232. JimMcKay. 83 Ann street, Ingersoll4 Quarts Motor Oil—No. 6776,Geraldine Winders, 23 King streeteast, Ingersoll.24 lb. Bag Flour—No. 7065, Mrs.George Gregory, 152 Charles streeteast, IngersoilGallon Motor DU—(No. 9730, TedGriffith, Ingersoll.
PRIZE WINNERS IN
FRIDAY NIGHTS DRAW
Major Prize, Electric WashingMachine—No. 5033, Mrs, A. Boni
face, 123 Bond street, Ingersoll.BathroonT'Scales-No. 7778, Billieand Irene Houghton, 312 King street
west, Ingersoll.Pair Rubber Booto—No. 13718,Stanley Dunn, R. R. 'No. 2, Ingersoll.
Silver Roll Tray—No. 6888, Robert Springall, 376 Oxford Ave., Ingersoll.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
LOHT QUANTITIES
MEi NTHSE
WESTERVELT STUDENTS TAKE POSITIONS
JEAN JACKSON
Midland Securities LimitedLondon
MARION McBETH
Central Aircraft Corp.,London
Mrs. John Jackson arrived home
last week and will spend some timewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Mason.
Miss Edna Parsons of London,
guert soloist at St. Paul's Church onSunday, was the guest of Miss Isabelle Dunn, King street east.
Miss Lillian Wilson of London,and Miss Elizabeth Mason of Well
and, were week-end guests of thelatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Mason.
Misses Annie and Clara *Moon,
Mr?. H. E. Hutt and Mrs. R. B.Hutt were week-end guests of Misses
Florence and Jean Hagan at GrandBend.
Miss Jean MacKenzie has returned to Lindsay, where she is on the
staff of the Lindsay Collegiate Institute, after spending the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.MacKenzie, Thames street north.
Mrs. George Clifton has returnedto Ingersoll after a three weeks’ tripto the Pacific Coast, where she visited with her husband, Sergt. George
M. Clifton, who is stationed withthe Oxford Rifles (A) at PrinceGeorge, B.C. They also visited at
Vancouver and Nanaimo, B. C.
Mrs. J. <2. Patience
Hostess To St. Columba
The regular meeting of the 6t.Columba WJM.S., was held at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Patience, onTuesday evening, September 15th.
The president, Mrs. William Patience, was in charge of the meeting which was opened with a hymnafter which Mrs. J. McCaul led ingrayer. Mrs. C. E. Taylor gave theible reading.
The theme of the meeting whichwas “Prayer”, was carried out in alengthy and inspiring paper given by
Mrs. Walter Hutcheson and a selectedreading by Mrs, George Matheson.Mrs. Snell of Tahmesford and Mrs.Jack Mackay favoured with lovelyvocal solos and Mrs. John Hossackgave a reading. The meeting wasclosed with sentence prayers by Mrs.>
Oliver Smith and Mrs. J. McBethand the Lord's Prayer repeated inunison.
( YOU'LL SPEND W ISELY A-t-f LOB L AW Snne-reUaBlvBiY; ’S DOHUABRRLYE HOCRRMECASMPREPARED j /* ( \CUSTARDMUSTARD -1 OCj )P pW pE R ^25 C
MONARCH
CUBES 2 Z .2 1 C
^MAPlE LEAF
CAKEFLOUR - - -2 7 c
AVON
Miss Ruth Lilly has been engaged w work in Mr. E. Clement'sstore, replacing Miss Eleanor An
drews, who is leaving to attend technical school in London.A bus from Aylmer will convey
the children to and from HighSchool at Aylmer. It will cont^toMr. E. Clement’s store and thechT^ren will leave from-there. From-
Avon will go Laurel Howe, MaxineWaterman, Gaynelle Stratton, Dor-
ADMINISTRATORS'
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Livaaloek, Implement*
and Feed*, for the estate of the lateHarry Melville Leonard, by PublicAuction on the prAmiae*, Lot. 5,
Conceaaion 12, Eaat Ni**ouri Town-•hip, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1M2,commencing at on* o'clock sharp.Livestock—3 hones, 10 cows, 2
yearlings, 5 calves, 2 sows, 9 four-month old pigs, 90; hens, 125 pullets.Implement* — Complete line offarm implements.
Feed—vAbout 40 tons hay, aboutAO busheV wheat,.about 400 bushelsonto, aboqt 350 bpsheb mixed grain.Real Estate—-West half Lot 5,Concession 12, Township ,^>f Eaat
Missouri, epnfainihg 100 ifd< moreor less on which ia ere*d brickhouse, bank bain, 34 ftjx 80 ft.,
with stabling ftr about 25 headcattle, drive «hed<25 ft. x 50 ft., pigpen and hen hotae. Hydro, drilled
well, water taougis in stable. Twovery valuable gravel pits on farm,young orchard , of about 1 acre,
never-failing spring Thia is a highlyproductive farm located in fine farmin? district. ,
Term*—Real Estate, 10'i down,balance in 30 days, and Chattels,-cash on day of sale. Real E«tate will
be •ffered at 8 o'clock day of saleand sold subject to reserve bid andCunditioD* of Sale. Vendor will take
from acceptable party on account ofthe purchase price a first mortgage•n the farm up to 12500 00 at 5*4.
For further particulars apply tothe undersigned.
Paterae*, Start A Msraltall,lagareell, Oataris. Solicitor*.
Othy Bagnell, Jean Bagnell, Harvey
Cornish.Rev. A. J. Waterman, Rev. J.Bright of Shedden; Rev. J. Petersof Belmont; Rev. J. N. Scevious ofSouth Woodslee, all motored to Toronto, on Monday to attend a Con
ference at Emmanuel College, inwhich Mr. Basil Matihews and Dr.John R. Mott wert the principal
speakers. They retarned on Thursday** Miss Eileen Waterman left onSaturday for Jaikefield, where sheLa* been engaged to teach mathematics in the High School.
. T*. annivei*ary services of the IAvon\United tJhurch will be held on
Sept. 27 th. Rev. L. White .of Bur-gessvilfe, wilF be the speaker for theoccasiol^. There will be no services
at Harrietonlle or Crampton forthat day.Mrs. J. Smith is visiting herdaughter al St. Thomas.The w. A- held its regular September meeting at the home of Mrs.O. Cornish on Tuesday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. G. Corliss presided. After the regular devotionaland business period the afternoonwas devoted to quilting. Lunch wasserved by group four.Mr*. J. Bright of Shedden, spentseveral days last week with Mrs, A.
J. Waterman.Miss Marion McVicar of Lyons, isT>ending some time with Laurel
Howe,Mrs. J. McCallum of St. Thomas,spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
I Bowes.The* Philomela C.G.l.T. Group
met at the home of their leader,Mrs. W. Lyons on Saturday afternoon with eight members present
The president, Evelyn Clifford presided. The election of officers took
pbc^which resulted in the following: Shirley Clement, president;
Pauline Andrews, vice-president;Lillian Warren, secretary; DorisLilly, treasurer; Maxine Waterman,
pianist The articles for the W. M.S. bale which the members have
worked on, were handed in. Theyconsisted mainly of layette articles.
The annual Rally Day service washeld in the United Church with agood attendance. The superinten
dent. Mr. Ivan Andrew* presided.The following took part: Passage*
of scripture by Evelyen Clifford,Ruth Lilly, Laurel Howe. Maxine
Waterman; sole by Evelyn Clifford:piano dnet, Pauline Andre* and
Amanda Cade. Rev. A. J. Waterman gave a abort address. The offer
ing taken will go* to the Missionaryand Maintaamwe Fund of the
DORCHESTER
The Sepemtember meeting of theWomene’s Institute was held at the
home of Mrs, Wm. Wallis with agood attendance and the president,
Mrs. R. R. Jelly presiding Reports
from the war work committee weregiven regarding boxes for the boysoverseas. Mr. Fred Fuller of the
War Savings Stamp committee waspresent and explaine the way theW I. could help with the sale ofWar Savings Stamps and uged all tobuy and encourage others to do the
same. He also asked the co-operationof the W. I. to have girls selling thestamps at Dorchester Fair, they
being dressed as Miss Canada.Arrangements were made by the W.I. to do thia Conveners appointed
for the co-operative on meat cookery to be held in London on Oct,23rd and Nov. 26th were Mrs. W.Barr and Mrs. Leo. Gent. A letterwas read from Britain, thanking the
W. I. for jam which was received ata boys’ hospital from the society.The Junior Institute members who
were guerete at this meeting provided the program which included a
solo by Miss Etfla Abbott; instrumentals by Miss Edith Marr and Mrs.
Ben Leslie. A reading entitled,“Science Ha* Stolen the March onDeath,” was given by Miss Joseph
ine Ciuvert. A contest w*a conducted by Mias Madeline Silverthorn-and the roll call was answered by,
“Something Nice About the Ladyon My Right." Lunch was served anda social half hour enjoyed. The Oc
tober meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Ewin Rogers in theevening.
Mr. Kenneth Martin of Grimsby,spent a few days last week with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Modeland and family movedlast week to their new home inLondon.
Oil Painting—No. 8487, DorothyStannard, Ingersoll.Table Reflector—No. 13826, B. B.McCarty, Ingersoll.
Ladies’ Blouse—(No. 9657, Howard Ham, Zurbrigg’s Bakery, Ingersoll.
Flashlight—No. 12399, ElizabethStone, Ingersoll.Box of Chocolates—No. 12811, V,
Brooks, 129 Mill street.Basket of Fruit—(No. 12362, M.M. Kearney, Ingersoll.
Man’s Sweater—No. 13880.$2.00 worth of Dry Cleaning—No. 8901, Miss A. Cook, 64 Almastreet, Ingersoll.$2.00 Cash—No. 12075, PhyllisPoole, 578 Canterbury street, Wood-stock.
Picture—No. 13832, Arthur An-good, Ingersoll
4 Free Taxi Trips in town—No.10880, J. Hunsberger, 189 Johnstreet, Ingersoll6 Quarts Motor Oil—No, 11835,Sirs. D. Wilson, 50 Bond streetNorth Hamilton.50 cents cash—No. 8134, Mrs.
Fred Napthen, 54 Nelson Ave., Ingersoll.Bottle Perfume—No. 8366.
Telescope—No. 6261, Ruth Maw,138 Bond street, Ingersoll.Year’s Subscription to The Inger
soll Tribune—No. 11175, Art McMillan, Ingersoll.Ladies’ Pur re—No. 12914, May
Brookfield, Ingersoll.j Pair of Ladies’ Hose—No. 10403,Misa Reta Husband, 317 Wellingtondirect, Ingersoll.
J- Tablecloth and Serviettes—No.'14481 James A. Chisholm, Ingersoll.Flashlight—No. 7443, Mrs. Earl
harpe, 239 Charles street west, Ingersoll.6 Quarts Motor Oil—No, 13299,
Miss Hilda Simister, Ingersoll.Basket of Fruit—No. 14401. R. C.Brogden, Ingersoll
3 Pkgs. Robinhood Oats—No.10696.$2.00 Worth of Groceries—No.
5005, H. W. Gray, 221 Oxford street,Ingersoll.Oil Shampoo and Finger W ave-
No. 9451, Joyce Ellen Johnson, Kingstreet west, Ingersoll.Case of Soft Drinks—No. 5205,
Mrs, T. Harvey, Haines street, Ingersoll$1.00 Worth of Bread Tickets—
No. 13470, Roy Sadler,, R. R. No.No. 8434.$1.00 worth of Bread Tickets—
No. 12108, Colin E. Sutherland,Woodstock.3 Pkgs, of Robinhood Oats—No.
7995, Roy Aiken. Ingersoll.Year's Subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune—No. 9382, Mrs. Wm.
McCutcheon, 185 Charles street, Ingersoll.Year's Subscription to The Inger
soll Tribune — No. 5314, RalphBower, Ingersoll.$2.00 Worth of Wallpaper—No.
6821, Mrs. Buchanan, 158 Albertstreet, Ingersoll
THAMESFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oliver of PortCarling, were visitors last week with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr*.Walter Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H^Brownlee arespending a couple of/keeks' vacation
with friends at Saulf Ste. Marie.Miss Edith Still of Ottawa, is
spending her vac^ktn with her parent* Mr. and Mr/ P. StillMrs. W. Cord/i and Mr*. C. Sav
age of Toronto/ and Miss N. Row-
cliffe of Barrie, were visitors withMrs. J. G. JlaZtay and Miss AnabelMacKay Ai Wednesday
Misses |Etl*l Scott and Jean Mc
Gee were in Bright on Saturday attending the wedding of Mixa Mar
garet Oliver to Mr. Murray Scottof Drumbo.
Mr and Mrs. George Clark andfamily were Sunday visitor* with
Mr*. Cha*. Weston and Miss JeanWeston.
PRIZE WINNERS IN
SATURDAY NIGHT'S DRAW
Major Prize, 2 Piece ChesterfieldSuite—No, 5058, Mrs. G. H. Allen,
Wonham street, Ingersoll.Ladies’ Dress—No. 8668, IsabelleHutson, 160 King Hiram street. Ingersoll.
Silver Dish—No. 13538. Jack Elliott, 243 King street west, Ingersoll.
English Bath Salto—No. 140G9,Mrs. E. H. Albrough, 321 Bellstreet, Ingersoll.
'Luncheon Set—No. 5505, Mrs. A.Crutcher, 276 Harris -street, Inger
soll.Gent’s Dres* Shirt—No. 9976.
$3.00 Worth of Wallpaper—No.5, Ingersoll.Lemonade Set—No. 4526.
$2.50 Worth of Groceries—No.13715, Stanley Dunn, R R. No. 2,Ingersoll.
$1.00 Worth of Bread Ticket!—No. 10212, J. Dingwall Woodstock.Box Writing Paper—No. 13197,Don Moon, Ingersoll.24 lb. Bag Flour—No. 12398, Eli-zabeth Stone, Ingersoll.
$1.00 Worth of Bread Ticketo—No. 11677, Bruce Borland, Infcer-soll.
24 lb. Bag Flour—No.7290.2 Lb. Box Candy—No. 7612.'6 Quarts Motor Oil—No. 4739.
1 Gallon Motor Oil—No. 8356.Salad Set—No. 6015, Mrs. EdithPriddle, 118 Merritt street, Inger
soll.Gent’s Hat—No. 9651, VictorMaxwell. 122 Charles street eastIngersoll
Vase No. 8540, Mrs. S. Winegarden, 127 Union street, Ingersoll.
Gent’s Sweater—No. 13119, Ron.Markham, 249 Wellington street,inverse IL
China Fruit Set—No. 6486.12.00 Worth of Wallpaper—No.14772, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Ingersoll.
$1.00 Shoe Repair Job—No.11547.
Basket of Groceries—No.. 1261g.$2.00 Worth of Goods—No. 10870,
Borland, 98 Cherry'street. Inger-
34 lb Rag Flour—No. 6943$3.00 Cash—No. 11«98, Donald
Martin. Canterbury rtreet, Ingersoll.
$1.50 ta Repair Work—No. 1116L
73*is 2 3 <‘
OGILVIE
MINUTE OATS - £M 6'
ODH.VIE WHEATHEARTS - - - 1O<
OCMLVIE Meets Wh«le WVwat H f
OGH.V4E TON IK WHEAT GERM ‘/j* 59<
OGH.VIE BLENDIES CEREAL 2 •*’ >9^
IVORY SOAP~^ - C .Medium Ca...- U V
IVORY SOAP a aFLAKES - - ZJ C
HAWES’ FLOOR j|EWAX - - ■ »-«»- Ti*<|QC
COTTAGE Brand
CANADA APPROVED
BREAD
• White _• Whole
WHEAT e CRACKED WHEgir
Califon*^ Valencia
JUIC*
ORANGES
SL. 29*
JEWEL Shortening ft. 19 *
AYLMERTOMATO Catsup -^,.,12*
CULVERHOUSE ChoicePUMPKIN ... 2
HABITANT NOODLE
SOUP MIX
PLAIN OR PIMENTOCHATEAU Cheese
SHIELD Brand
SALAD Dressing
BLUE HIGHLANDPUFFED WHEAT
STOKELYS FANCY QUALITYTOMATO JUICE 2
19«
2
Mrs. A. Lawrence, 230 Albert street,IngrfoIL
$2.00 Worth of Wallpaper—No.9571.Year’s Subscription to The Inger
soll Tribune—No. 7172, Mrs. Stanley Lampkin, 27 Mill street, Wood-
stock.4 Quarts Motor OIK-No. 7002,Mrs. S. Metcalfe, Ingersoll.
Year's Subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune, No. 6560.
Flashlight—No. 6814,Mrs. J. W.McKinney. R. R.. No. 1, Salford.$1.00 Worth of Bread Ticketo—
No. 4054.$1.00 Worth of Brad Ticketo—No. 12819, V. Brooks, 129 Mill
street, Ingersoll.Bag Potatoes—No. 12522, Wm.Alexander, Ingersoll.Draw for “Blondie” the Baby Doll
dressed in fifty 11.00 bills—No. 30,JoeannefMorello, Ingersoll,$10.00 War Savings Certificate—No. 1679. Donalda Coimer, 153Francis street, Ingersoll.$5.00 War Savings Certificate—
No. 1455. Mrs. R. Church, Thamesstreet, Ingersoll,
MOSSLEY
The monthly meeting of theMossley Red Croat was held lastWednesday at the home of Mr*, O.
Ward. The ladies discussed thepacking of Christmas boxes for theboys in active service from this
community and planned to packthem at their next meeting. Several
letters from boys of this districtthanking the ladies fpr boxes sen*
recently, were read by the president, Mr*. P. Spence. A box Af
table silver will be drgwn for at ftenext meeting.Mrs. Knott of Belmont, is Visit
ing with her daughter *"—~J
Annes of thia comanut
Mr. and Mra. P. Burrot
Jack -Burroughs, Mrs, Pand Mrs. L, Lane and L
of this district, attended the farewell social for Rev. and Mra. T. D.
Lindsay of Itorebeatar AnglicanChurch last Friday evening. Rev.and Mra. T. D. Lindsay are leaving
for a new charge in Clarksburg
W ABOBCOFFEE "S£?-
LALLEMAND’S4CKK ACTINO
YEAST
25c
HEINZ CREAM OF
J??eATO 2 25c
MEPHISTO BrandCHICKEN
MADDIES 21«
CROSSE A BLACKWEIJ. . .GLO Brand 3 FRUITMARMALADE Qdk
lue* AtfC
STOffES CLOSE:
. 1230 Noon
al l pr ic es ef f ec t iv eUntil C losing Saturdsg
Night. Sept. 26th.
MAPLE LEAF'
TOILET A ASOAP - . ■ ■ Z
NONSUCH SILVER 4 QCREAM - - - - I <>C
CASHMERE BOUQUET
TOILET SOAP - c«k* 6<
CONCENTRATED A ASUPER SUDS - Z U C
P AG WHITE NAPTHA
SOAP - - - 3 14<
PRESERVING & V
PICKLING SUPPLIES
23 «
18 «
1 6«
5«
19<
FRUIT JARS d.*. $1.05
JAR RINGS 5<
PAROWAX 12*
MEMBA SEAL . . 9*
CERTO B-uu 2Sf
PICKLING SPICE «> 19<
DURHAM MUSTARD * JO*
TURMERIC - - - 12<
MUSTARD SEED - * >*• >4d
CELERY SEED 18/
MALT VINEGA R ,^***, 17<
BULK VINEGAR 39<BLXNDKD ar SHUT
Mr. Ted Thomas spent the week-
at the home of Mr. Frank Neely ofLondon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Fenton and Miss
M. Fenton visited Mies Doreen Fenton at Byron last Sunday.
Rfm. Wilbert Barr of Hamilton,spent the week-end sit the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankBarr.
Mr. Byron.. Barr of Kitchener,
spent the week-end with his father,Mr. A. J. Barr.
Misa Florence Cowin of Lefidon,Fpent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Barr.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guest and Mr.
W. Guest of Hyde Part, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. R. A. Guest.
Miss Irene Barr of HarrietaviUe,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. F. W. Barr.
A shower wag held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish on Sat
urday evening in honour of twoMossley youlg people, Mias Kathleen
Moakes Mid Mr. Richard Rennie,whose marriage is to take place
soon. A -short program was given,including a piano solo by Mr. Har
old Bart; a song by the Miaaes Marian Sgiith, Shirley Barr and Made
line Malpass. These were followedby a mock wedding. Misa Marian
Smith acted a» the bride; Mr. RobertForties as the groom; Mr. Alvin Barr
S best man; Misses Madeline Maias and Shirley Barr as brides
maids and Mr. Harold Cornish asthe minister. Miss Virginia Smith
sang. Mr. J. Ashworth conducted acontest. The bride and groom-to-be
were asked to take their places andMr. Jack Ashworth and Mr. Harvey
Johnson presented them with bookends from the Keystone Class. Afterthis they were pmwr . d with a mi-cellaneous shower, in which they re
ceived many lovely gifts. Mr. Renniethanked all for the gift*. Lunch was
served and everyone left wiriiing thehappy couple a happy and prosperous wedded life. •
A surprise gathering of neigh
bours and friends gathered nt thehome of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bart
on Sunday afternoon in - honor oftheir ton. Wilbert Bare and thairnephew, Byron Bbrr who are now in
the army. Mr, Donald Rennie readthe address and Mr. Leroy Guest
presented Wilbert with a camera and
Mr. Merton Vickers presented Byronwith a pen and pencil ret. Both boy*
thanked them in a very pleasingmanner. After a visit with the boys,
everyone left wishing them a quickreturn*
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24,1942PUTNAM
----- ----Special Sunday Dinner
ROAST SPRING CHICKEN
SO*
ST. CHARLES HOTEL
COFFEE SHOf
\ CUT CQMSt «Me4w£A/PJ /
OLD CHUM I
St. Paul’s Church Held
Anniversary Services
Anniversary and Harvest Home
services were observed on Sundayat St. Panj’s Presbyterian Church
by large congregations. At theevening service there were many
visitors from the Baptist and Trinity United Churches where serviceshad been withdrawn. Rev. Kenneth
MacLean of Wingham, Moderatorof the syhod of Hamilton and London^ was the guest speaker of theI day. His messages were of an in
spiring nature and were most interestingly delivered.
Special music under the direct-Wo are sorry to lose from ourcommunity, Rev. and Mrs. JohnSmith, who have moved to Londonto make their future home. Theyhave been very efficient workerin all church work since cominghere. At the close of the prayermeeting on Wednesday evening apresentation of a beautiful occasional chair, end table and magazinetable was made to them on behalfof the community. Rev. T. GarnettHusser read a very appropriate ad
dress and Joan Cornwell and MillieHutcheson made the presentation,after which Mr. Smith made a veryappropriate reply, thanking all forthe gifts. ,
The church service wil/be held as
usual next Sunday evening at 8 p.m.A special speaker wilr have chargeof the service as Rev. T. GarnettHusser will be away/preaching anni
versary services.
The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. T. Gatti ett Husser, onThursday afternoon next.
Mr. and Mr*. :H. Matthews andBillie Beaebam virited with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Archer at Sweaburg onThursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkina andMr. and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston ofCrampton, spent Sunday visiting
with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Clifton Stoner at Fem Hill.
Miss Ruth Beacham of London,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Beacham.
ion of the organist and choirleader, Mr. Carl Edmonds, was especially fine. The beautiful num
bers given- by the mezzo-soprano,soloist, Miss Edna Parsons, of Lon
don, were greatly appreciated.Fruits, vegetables, grains and
flowers symbolizing the harvest, formed the beautiful decorations
which had been placed throughoutthe church for the occasion.
SALFORD
E X E C U T O R ’S
SALE
— OF THE —
Jewelry Stock
— OF THE —
Jas. L. Craig E sta te1
CORNER KING and THAMES STREETS
I N G E R S O L L
==g = ' 6
Everything must be sold
Here is an opportunity to buy your Christinas Gift* at Bargain Price*. Stock in
cludes Silver Tea Services, Cabinets of Silver Flatware, Silver Tray*, Baskets, Water
Pitcher* and a variety of other Silverware. Bulova Watches, Mantle, Electric and
Alarm Clock*, Diamond Ring*, Wedding Ring*, Lodge Ring*, Signet Ring*, Fountain
Pens, Small Leather Good*, China, Crystal, Bracelet*, Pin*, Pearl Necklace*, Wrist
Bands, Compacts, Ronson Lighter*, Cigarette Cases, Costume Jewelry and numerous
other articles.
Many of these article* are not manufactured to-day and cannot be replaced.
ALL MODERN STOCK
COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION
While The Assortment Is Most Complete
SALE N OW O N !
And Will Continue Until Stock is Sold Out
• W. B. CRAIG, Executor.
Open Friday and Saturday Evenings
EBENEZER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of’
Thamesford, and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Kerr of Dickson's Cornrs,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarryEllery last Monday.Mr. Lawrence Cassidy, Mrs. Mos-
tyn Cassidy, and Janet, Doris andMargaret McMillan of Ingersoll,visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. John Ans-combe on Sunday.'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock ofFolden’s, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Gordon Haycock on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris spentSunday with Miss Marry Campbellof Mount Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Before andfamily of Aylmer, visited at thehome of Mr*. S. McKibbin.
The regular meeting of tht Ver-schoyle Women’s Institute was heldon Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Charles Holmes. The president had change of the meeting.Miss A. Sawyer gave a splendidpaper on “Making the Best Use of
Our Talents.” The roll call was answered by the names of famous menof to-day. Mrs. A. (Reed demonstrat
ed packing a box for overseas. Themeeting closed with the NationalAnthem.
SALFORD
Mr. William Heitman of Detroit,was a week-end visitor with friendsand relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Ye*man of Agincourt were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Harley MeBafh.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas andtwo little daughters of Ingersoll,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Grant Hutchinson.
NEED GLASSES ?
Ask us about ths many
advantages of using TfLLYERLENSES.
Follow the safe wdy, mo - -
LONDON, ONTARIO
Shingles
A carload of B.O Red Cedar
SHagla* aow ia dock.------i—«---------
INSULATION—A cariead of
Rock Wyri tMoUtio. now »
ALBERTA COAL—AH -‘-ti
Nat, Egg* and Lamy aow ia .
mt Um .
MASON’S, Ingersoll
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompsonand little son, Leonard of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with Mrs.Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Welt.Mrs. William Morley of Burgess-ville, was a guest on Sunday withher fitter, Mrs. Fred Page andEthel.Pte. Francis Way of London, was,a Sunday visitor at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mn. T. B. Way.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson andlittle daughter Marion and the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Walter Gibson,spent Sunday with the latter’smother, Mrs. Thomas Berdan and
Mr. Berdan, at Guysboro.
Mrs. H. Edwards, Mn. B 0. Roberts and Mrs. Albert Quinn attended a meeting of the County W.C.T.
U., held at the home of Mn. WalterDaniel, in Ingersoll on Tuesdayafternoon.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. R,
B. Cumming in the passing of hermother, Mrs. Wilson Taylor which
occurred in Ingersoll ’on Tuesdaymorning'of last week. A number attended funeral which was heldfrorw the Fred S. Newman FuneralHome on Thursday. Interment wasmade at Chatham.
Doris Quinn spent Friday in Ingersoll at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George Harrison.Guests on Sunday at the home ofRev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards werethe ■ latter’s mother, Mrs, Bougnnerand Mr. and Mrs. Charles BougUtarof Norwich; Miss Elsie White anagirl friend of Buffalo; Rev. Albert
Carr and daughter, Miss CatharineCarr of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mn. Norman Moultonand baby of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. FrankGibson.
Rev. R. B. Cumming conductedanniversary services st Culloden unSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster and
little son. Bobby of Ingersoll, werevisitors on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.Mrs. Arthur Wilson entertainedthe Women’s Institute for the September meeting on Thursday after
noon which was attended by eighteen members and five visitors. Thepresident, Mrs. Walter Wilson pre
sided and the Institute Ode wassung followed by The National Anthem. The minutes were read by
the assistant’ secretary, Mrs. FredGregg and Matters of business transacted. A rtfport wa* given by Mrs.Burton Harris, convener of the
jam. The' business concluded withrepeating The Daily Prayer in unison. Mrs. A. Amos was in charge ofthe program -which opened withsinging "0 Canada” and the Institute Cried. The roll call was re
sponded to by naming famous menof today. A veiy interesting Travelogue on Australia and New Zealandwhich had been prepared by Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Mayberry who visited these countries a few years ago,
was read by Mrs. Bert Nancekivell.A very fine topic on “Making thebest use of Our Talents,” was given
by Mrs. Ray Sadler. Mrs. LeslieNancekivell gave a demonstrationon packing a box for overseas, andalso told what articles are usuallyincluded in these boxes. The singingof "Blest Be the Tie that Binds",
closed the program, after which thehostess and committee served refreshments. The October meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.Frank Webber, on Thursday the15th.
Mr. Hollis Mitchell, Jr., of Olivet,Mich., is spending a week the guestof his cousin, Mrs. George Nagle andMr. Nagle and other relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly andlittle son, Warren of Burgewville,
were Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. Orwell Warren and family.Mrs. Raymond Layton of Ingersoll,
was hostess on Friday evening at anri*cellaneous and kitchen showerfor Misses Norma Gregg and Ha
Piper, brides-to-be of this week.King’s Daughters* Class of the Salford United Sunday School, of which
they are both members, and theirteacher, Mrs. George Nagle. A verypleasant evening was enjoyed by all
and each girl received a number ofuseful gifts foy which they graciously thanked their,claas mate*. The
delightful event concluded withdainty refreshments.Rev. Albert Carr of Tiljsonburg,
conducted anniversary services inthe Baptist Church on Sunday whichwere very well attended. In the
morning, Mr. Carr delivered a veryfine rnnage on the theme of “Whatia the Church?” The Oxford Male
Quartette, composed of Messrs. W.J. Morley, J. F. Pritchard, ' FredWatson and C. H. Boughner, with
Mr*. Bvughner at the piano, contributed three numbers which weremuch appreciated. The subject the
speaker chose for the evening service was “What is the Work of theChurch.” Miss Catharine Carr ren
dered two beautiful solos accompanied at the piano by Mias EstherWanen. the church organist, .who
played for the hymns and offertorynumbers. Beautiful summer flowerswere arranged at the front of the
auditorium which added to the service* of the day.
Mr. and Mr*. Adalbert Haycockspent ■ few day* lait week guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Stolt*and Mr. Stoltz and Dr, and Mn.Burnett in Galt nr.«i Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Garland in New Hamburg.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunhamand Mr*. Hines of Ingersoll, spentSunday with their parents, Mr. andMrs. T. Dunham.R»-v Dr. M. W. and Mr*. Goodrich of Embro, were Sunday visitor*™th the latter** parents, Mr. andAdelbert Haycock.
. H B - Nancekivon entertained on Tuesday evening, twelvegirl friends in honor of Misses Nor-npd l!a P w brWcs-te.to of this week who were “show
ered" with many u*cfH] things fortheir pantry shelves and each girlpresent made * pot holder which
wan alm pro«ented to the JnmrrrdgVMte. The boatesa had .ranged several interesting contests which were
enjoyed by sIL Dainty refreshment*
DANC
SUITS
WILSON S
FLY PA ns
AiLI KILL MOPE FLIE THANSEVERAL DOLLARS' 'NORTH
k OF ANY OTHER FLY tILLER .
1 fi« ' Best <J an By kfflev*.<3eaa7*«aiek. save.
PAY
mo r e sjsassMS'jsg
TIME TABLE CHANGES
• EFFECTIVE
Sunday, Sept. 27th, 1942
FULL COURSSF
MEALS 36 c upWHOLRSOMfi^ FOODS
QUldK SERVICE
FISH a»J o ilPS - 20c
STAR CAFE
85 Thame* St. Ingersoll
9 Phene 497W •
TIME TABLE CHANGES
EFFECTIVE
Sunday, Sept. 27th, 1942
Full information from agents
OXFORD CLOTJONG STORE
118 Thame* Phone 30SW
Keep your
Car Fit: with
IMPERIAL GAS, OILS
•nd GREASES
Bring it ta Borland'* f*qy
Complete Lubrication Service
All the annoying squeaks arc
removed when it* a greased on
our Moto-Sway.
John E. Borland
Impsrial Oil Product* *
Atlas Batteries and Acceaaaris*
THAMES ST. PHONE SOS
Rayon Hosiery
CANADIAN NATIONAL
79c
say other type you’vuJ High-twUt. doll, ciiagiag
Are Yon Concerned
About the fuel question
for next winter? Are youtoo warm?
Insulate for sunnher com
fort and winter economy.
It ih, patriotic to use less
coal.
FIBREGLASS and PALCO
Now in Stock
O G D E N
BUILDERS-SUPPUE3