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OCLnew_1942_10_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURDAY, OCTOBER 1,1942 r Yearly Bate. . - Canada, «i.so - u. s. jl , OM Plutcrm,, Hneb 'NOW WE PAY Marriage Announced Branch of the Canadian Legion No. Ha, supervised the planting of a friend, in Ingeraoll having ranted Tilbonburg, Mr. near Tillson burg,as a barber in he omihis heand a to Hamilton setvice station untiL Friend, of Corporal Ted Shad­dock. son of Mr* Annie Shaddo-k. St. Andrew* Street. InrereoU, fath­ered at the C-N.R. station here last Charles Guilford, assisted by FredFunnel!, John Ooeswri] and Albert merty Ruth Holmes of Hamilton; one daughter Helen and one son Cifry Hui themutn. NURSERY, laremoll !...... Hankrtavillo—Mr. Jack Fortier ofHamilton, who is well known in thisdistrict, passed a Sunday,P7**, f t home~29 Cemetery o* Saturday aftcraoan. Tha shraba were Amated by FredFunnell. president of the Legion patterned The fullwaistline. Hdeau of pink She carriedciiffe roses. shower boqquet sther ffom Scotland wasroses and of whitetucked inStill was b wearing hedvenl irt /fell from a fitted n<a Only Newspaper Published In Ingersoll. Wednesday Please Note on Saturday*. Manitoba, as Phone.: •6-304Preston T. Walker I NS 1ST ON Wilson's QUALITY Pl- Phone 32______ Ingersoll Ora Circle Have Resumed Their Meeting* -Miss Marion Skinner was hostesslast Thursday evening for the Sep­ tember meeting of the Ora Circle cfthe King’s Daughters. The president,Mn. H. P. Aitchison, presided. The usual opening exercises were ob­served and Mrs. Robert Hutt readthe Scripture lesson. The topic on “Democracy,” was given by MissEthel Barber and papers dealingwith Thanksgiving were read by Miss Elsie Sumner and Miss MarionSkinner. A new member was re­ceived into the Circle. Reports were heard from the con­veners of the hospital, sewing, wool ■nd Red Cross committees. Therewas a general -discussion concerning the year’’* work and the membersdecided to raise talent money duringthe year.The hostess, was assisted by Mrs. H. Aitehison, Mm. Robert Hutt, Mrs.Ronald Skinner and Hiss EthelBarber. MARION GORDON, BRIDE OF WILBERT FLEMING Mrs. Thomas Waterhouse Passes At Waterford ISABEL B. STILL BRIDE OFLAC. HAROLD HOGG Captain H. O. Smith Wed In Vancouver BOWM Ingersoll Branch Red Cross Workroom open is ARMOURIES Gordon Petrie RE-OPENED HIS BARBERSHOP At the OH Stand 92 THAMES STREET Tag Day Ingersoll’s Contribution to the Work of Thd Canadian National Institute For The Blind SA T U R DAY October 3rd BARBERS1 of INGERSOLL Autumn flowers and ferns madec lovely setting for the marriage of Miss Marion Gordon, only daughterof Mrs. R. O. Miller of Woodstock,and the late Mr. John Gordon, ofGlasgow, Scotland, and Wilbvrt Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankFleming of Ingersoll, which to«kplace on Saturday, September 19th at 3 o’clock, at the Oxford StreetBaptist Church, Woodstock. Rev.G. K. Tyler officiated. The wedding music was played by Miss G. Clay­ton of Woodstock. During the sign­ing of the register, Mrs. James Gor­don, sister-in-law of th© bride, sang “O Promise Me”.The bride who was given in mar­riage by her brother, Mr. James Gor­ don, was lovely in a gown of whitesatin with lace inserts and a flaringskirt forming a long train, finger­ tip sleeves, white tulle finger-tip veiland carrying a bouquet of Sweet­heart roses and ferns, with knottedstreamers with forget-me-nots and a good luck horseshoe. She was atten­ded by two bridesmaids. Miss Made­line Granger in a floor-length freck of pale blue net over satin, match­ing shoulder length veil and a bou­quet of Talisnum—reses—and tern.Miss Barbara Fleming, youngest sister of the groom, as junior brides­maid, wore a floor-length gown ofrose-pink satin with matching halo and carried a bouquet of Talismanroses and fern. Two little flowergirls. Misses Margaret and Grace Gordon, nieces of the bride, woredainty floor-length frocks of bluetaffeta and carried nosegays of roses.Mr. James Overholt of Woodstock, was the groom's attendant. Theushers were Messsr. Erwin and Bur­ton Fleming, brothers of the groom and James Gordon, nephew of thebride.A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of thebride's mother, 482 Queen street,Woodstock. Receiving with the bridal party were the bride’s moth­er, Mrs. Miller, gowned in navy bluecrepe with white trimming andwhite gloves, matching hat and shoulderette of -roses, and Mrs. Flem­ing, mother of the groom, wearinga black crepe gown with large match­ing hat, white gloves and a corsage of roses. A wedding supper was ser­ved to about forty guests, Mrs. Ball and three girl friends of the bride,assisted in serving. Th tables werebeautifully decorated in pink and white with autumn flowers, thebride’s taMe being centred with alovely three storp wedding cake flanted with tall tapers in silverholiSrs.F»r a wedding trip to Windsorand points west, the bride wore ablack velvet frock with white trim­mings and black matching hat. Ontheir return the happy couple will reside in Woodstock.Guests were present from Inger­soll. St Thomas, London, Avon,Verachoyle.Previous to their marriage thebride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful gifts presentedto them at a miscellaneous showergiven by the Salvation Army Corpsof Woodstock. A weU known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll for many years,Jennie Matilda Christie, widow ofthe late Thomas Waterhouse, passed away at the home of her daughter,Mrs. D. Ernest (Smith in Waterford,Ontario, on Wednesday, September 23rd. She bad been in failing healthfor the past few months. A daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. RobertChristie, she was born in Mitchell, Ontario on October 16 th, 1866 andwould have been 87 years of age this month. On November 9th, 1876,she was married to Thomas Water­house, who for many years operatedthe Waterhouse Knitting Mills in Ingersoll, until his death here inApril, 1920. Mrs. Waterhouse madeher home here on Concession street, until about five years ago when shewent to live with her daughter atWaterford. The'late Mrs. Waterhouse was anactive member and worker in Trin­ity United Church during her resi­ dence here. She was a life memberof the Ingersoll Branch of the W.C.T.U. and belonged to the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra HospitalTrust. Of a quiet and unassuming disposition, deceased had many finequalities and endeared herself to a wide circle of friends.Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother are one daughter,Mrs. D. Ernest Smith, (Luella), Waterford, and three sons, Law­rence Waterhouse, Toronto; Wilbur Waterhome, Detroit, and JamesAubrey Waterhouse, Timmins. The funeral was held from theMott Brothen Funeral Home, Wat­ erford, on Friday afternoon, Sep­ tember 25th, with service conductedat 2.00 o'clock by Rev. Royal E.Newman, minuter of the Water­ ford United Church. Interment waspade in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, burial taking place here atfour o'clock, with, many local friends gathered at the cemetery to paytheir last respects. The pallbearers at Waterford were: Messrs. Alfred Henderson, Waterloo; LaurenceWaterhouse, James A. Waterhouse, B. V. Bailey, Waterford; W. McCar­ter, Waterford, and Arthur Smith, Toronto. At Ingersoll, the pallbear­ers were Alfred Henderson, Water­ loo; Adam Diebel, Stratford; Laur­ence and John Waterhouse, John May, London and Mr. Ernest Smith,Waterford. Thame:ford — A late Septemberwedding tqok place on Saturday afternoon, when Isabel Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter StiU,was married to LAX. Harold Pardy Hogg of the R-C-AjF., Camp Bor­den, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.George P. Hogg of Thamesford. Theceremony took place in WestminsterUnited Church, tn a pretty setting of autumn Hoyers, palms and soft candlelight. Guest pews were tiedwith clusters of gladioli.. Rev. C. E. Taylor officiated at the service andMrs. Merritt Hogg presided at the organ. Mrs. Frederick Clarke, cousinof the bride, sang Schubert's “AveMarie," before the ceremony andduring the signing of the register,Mrs. Jack MacKay sang “At Dawn­ing.”Given in marriage by her father,------S------- with a. Her Mr*. C. W. Riley, Hostess For SL James’ Guild Tea Variety Show Presented By The C.I.A. Staff ing.”CL^„ L. —*— t-7 --the bride wore a princesswhite brocaded satin, shirred bodice and fullheart-shaped headdress pleated net accentedand from it wasquarter length veil,mother's pearl-set so tiny pearlsa three-wore herrst and her of Butterflyms. A sprig Mrs. Charles W. Riley, 261 Oxford street, waa hostess for the HarvestT-Less-T sponsored by the Ladies* Guild of St. James’ Anglican Churchon Thursday afternoon, September 24 th. The spacious rooms were at­tractively decorated with autumn flowers which made a lovely settingfor the affair. The tea table was covered with a cloth x>f linen andfilet lace and was centered with'abowl of fruit flanked by tall tapers.Mrs. Harry Morrow invited theguests to the tea room where hot chocolate and fruit punch was servedwith the delicious lunch. Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Mrs. G. H. Allen pouredfor the early part of the afternoon and Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. W.H. Street poured daring the later hours.Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mias EdithWood were conveners of the tearoom and had as their assistants Mn. H. D. Batcheller, Mrs. P. T. Fleischerand Miss Alice Smith. The home cooking table in chargeof Mrs. Victor Brooks and Mrs. H. G. Cook was well patronized duringthe afternoon. The affair was most successful and the ladies are wellpleased with the financial returnsfrom their efforts. uet. Miss Jeanfor her sister,blue silk organza, henille embroidery. eaddress was a ban-wers from which fella shoulder length veil of pink net.----**-* a bouquet of Briar- ____---------- Calvin Hogg was his cousin’s best man and the usherswere William Hogg and OwenBrown. Following the ceremony, a recept­ion was held at the home of thebride’s parents. The bride and groom were assisted in receiving by thebridb's mother and Mff. GeorgeMacKay, sister of the groom. Mrs.Still wore a figured dress of goldand black with black accessories andcorsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. MacKay wore a two-piece dress ofnavy crepe with accessories in navyand white and corsage of Briarcliffe roses. The guests were served by theMisses Marjorie Johnson and JanetMcNaughton, nurse class-mates of the bride, Muriel McMurray andMargaret Hogg. For travelling the bride wore atwo-piece wool dress in dubonnetshade with brown accessories- Her fitted tailored coat was in nutmegshade. L.A.C. and Mrs. Hogg willreside in Barrie. The following item from a Tor­onto paper will be of interest to themany friends of Captain Harold Smith here:Chrysanthemums and other aut­umn flowers were in profusion inChrist Church Cathedral, Vancouver,for the wedding on September 4thof Margaret Vesta Holland, Pacific street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Holland, to Capt. Harold Osborn Smith. R.C.A.MC., Maple Creek,Saak., son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy L.Smith of Ingetisoll, Ontario. Col. the Rev. C. C. Owen officiated, withMr. Chubb at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father,wore ice-green French brocadedlamb in pnneess style, falling in deep folds to the floor, with fittedbodice, and a hat of real flowers tomatch her bouquet-- which was cf coral roses and gladioli. She wuattended by Mrs. Edwin Johnson asmatron of honor and Miss Phyllis Holland, a sister, as bridesmaid. Thematron of honor was in pnnccsssheer, the bridesmaid in aqua green,their frocks fashioned alikowithtight bodice and full skirt, amFbatsof baby ’mums in bronze shade.They had on ballerina slippers and carried nosegays of bronze ’mums,roses and gladioli. Dr. Sutherland Groves was groomsman and usherswere Pte. E. G. Osler, R.CA.S.C.,and II, J. Robinson. At the home of the bride, hermother received in a dusk browndressmaker suit with corsage in au­ tumn tones. The groom's motherwore a dove gray ensemble with silver fox and a corsage of red roses.The wedding trip was to Banff, Alta., the bride travelling in a goldsilk jersey dress with camel-hair t p- coat, black hat and amber costumejewelry. The couple are going to re­side in Maple Creek, Sask. The bride attended King George High School,Vancouver, and is a member of TyeeSki' Club, Grouse Mountain. Herhusband attended Ingersoll Colleg­iate Institute and University ofWestern Ontario, London, Ontario, where he graduated in medicine.Captain Smith later took post grad­ uate work in England and Scotland,and wa« granted the F.R.C.S. degreeat the University of Etfinburgh. He is now on the staff at the advancedtraining centre, Maple Creek, Sask. HARVEST HOME SERVICES AT ST. JAMES’CHURCH Bev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St.James’ Anglican Church was incharge of the Harvest Home servi­ ces held on Sunday last, September27th, opening with the celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Neverwas the church more beautifully decorated withflfoliage, fruits, veget­ables, grains ’ and Howers, which manifested a bountiful harvest.At the 11 o'clock choral communion service, the rector gave a very In­spiring adtfireas, taking his text from Genesis 8-7: "While the earth re-maineth, Feed-time and harvest shall not cease."The anthem by the choir at the morning service was "Bless the Lord,” with Mrs. Harold Wilson assoloist. At the evening service specialmusic was rendered by all the choirs. The anthems by the adultchoir were “0 Lord How Manifold,” "•Nature’s Hymn of Praise,” “IWill Lay Me Down in Peace," and “Bless the Lord," the soloists beingMrs. 'Harold Wilson, -Douglas Martin and Edwin Long. The junior and intermediate choirs rendered the an­them, “Strike the Chord.” At the close of the service a special nationalprayer was sung as a vesper by all the choirs. Charles Walker, organistof the church, presided at the organ. Rev. Merifield gave a splendid ser­mon which was greatly enjoyed. AU the services were well attendeddespite the inclement weather. E, S. Livermore Ha* Been Named Judge E. S. Livermore, KX., of Aylmer, who served as police magistrate forthis district has been named aaCounty Judge of Norfolk. JudgeLivermore r-ucceeds the late JudgeA. T. Boles and wiU take over hisnew duties at once. He wfll make his home at Simcoe. STUCCOING - BRICKLA PLASLeo Drxnoid A muskrat coat and brown caraculcoat, size 14. Apply Box D, The Ingersoll Tribune. STRAYEpYearling heifer, mostly black, found on the farm of Jahn Baigent, Lot20, Con. 2, North Oxford. Owner may have sama J>y paying for thiaadvertisement. Used Furniture, SCoves, RawingMachines, P h o n ^:^ _s. MK Douglas A Son*, King street east.Phone 86 — Furniture, Stove*.Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Obver- inga, Blankets, Dishes. Mrs. Ross Sherlock 'Evening Group Hostess A splendid “Variety Show”, waspresented on Thursday and Fridayevenings in St. James1 Parish Hall, under the sponsorship of the C.IuL.Staff of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company Limited. There was a cap­acity audience for both performan­ces of the show, the proceeds of which will go to the British BombVictims’ Fund.The program presented a greatvariety of musical numbers, dance* and comedy skits as well as theshowing of motion pictures. Most ofthe talent was from London and Tor­onto, but a number of C.I.A. mem­bers also took part in the program.Vocal selections by Miases "Billie" Moffat, Jean Swackhammer, Marga:-et Dutton and piano accordian se­lections by Miss Margaret Cunning­ham were greatly enjoyed aa were the fine cornet solos by Master Ju usMiller. Mr. Jack Morgan was the ac­companist. Rev. H. E. Medfield, rector of St.' Hatch. Mrs. N. E. Gall offered prayerJames Church, acted as chairman, »*•- — •------- ■ ■Mr. Albert Davis of the C. I. A.Staff, who was in charge of the un­ dertaking, conducted the presenta­tion of the large number of doorprizes and also expressed hi* appre­ ciation to all those who had contri­buted to the luecees of the show. Mrs. C. H. Kipp Was W. A. Group Hostess Mrs. Clarence H. Kipp, corner Mar­tha and Tunis streets, was hostew to members of Group No. 2 of the W.A. of Trinity United Church, for their September meeting. There wasa good attendance and the gathering was presided over by Mrs. B. C. TO CO OPERATE WITH WARTIME PRICESAND TRADE BOARD Drug Store Hours from OCTOBER 1st WEEK DAYS—-Open 9 a.A. . e Saturday «lo«e 10 p.m. \ WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAY SUNDAY—10 Quarry Death Found To Be Accidental The Evening Group of the LadiesAid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church held their September meet­ing on Monday evening at thehomo of Mrs. Ross Sherlock, Earl street. Following the singing of “OOnada”, Mre. William Clothier led in prayer. A delightful reading,«Betsy’s Prayer” was given by Mr*.Angus German and Edgar Guest's"September”, was read by Miss Ed- na Currie. Mr*. E. J. Chisholmfavored with a piano solo which was much enjoyed. A very inter­esting talk on the process of drying e«gs was given by Mr*. Sherlock.The usual reporta were givenand Miss Edna Currrie presented the report of the business meetingof the Ladies Aid. Plans were dis­cussed for the Wartime Tea Roomof which the group will have charge’at the annual bazagr to be held inNovember. The meeting closed with the sing­ing of the National Anthem, after which lunch was served by thehostess. Mre. E. J. Chisholm. Mrs. W. Clothier and Mrs. A. German,qreportedflfa James D. Wilson Graduate* A* Sergeant Pilot end the Scripture lesson waa read byMrs. J. G. Millington. Report* were presented1 and several matters ofbusiness transacted. A quizz pro­ gram was conducted by Mrs. Hatch and Miss L. Alderson gave two num-orous readings that were much en­ joyed. Mr*. D. A. Bonesteel contri­buted an instrumental number and also played the accompaniment for amusical contest in which all the members took part.Assisting the hostess in the serv­ ing of lunch were Mrs. B. C. Hatch.J G- Mill**. Mrs. Albert EUeryand Mrs. Walter^EUary. Cpl. Ted Shaddock Presented With Purse James D. Wilson, son of Mr. andMre. Alex. C. Wilson, 143 Charles street east, Ingersoll, graduated asa Sergeant Pilot and received hiswings on Thursday, September 24 th,at the R.C.AjF., No. 5, S.F.T.S.,Brantford. He was a member of oneof the largest classes ever to gradu­ate from the Brantford Training Centre and has been posted as an in­structor for Elementary Flying Train­ing School*. He leaves shortly to take an instiwetor'a course at Are priorfirevious to taking up his posting,n attendance at the graduating ceremony were his parents, Mr. aadMrs. A. C. Wilson, his gramsnother,Mrs. Magaret Wilson, Mr. and Mn.Thomas BL Wilson and Mr*. George Nichols of Ingersoll; hi* wife, Mi*.James D. WOson, Mr*. J. H. Sauntand Mr*. Watson of Toronto; Mrs.W. O. Fresl of London and Mr. and Mr*. David Wilson of Hamilton. Dr. H. G. Furlong, Ingersoll,Chief Coroner for Oxford County, presided at the inquest in the coun­cil chamber, Ingersoll, into the deathof Raymond Donald. 36, driller of Petrolia, who came to his death atthe quarry of the Gypsum, Lime andAlabastine Canada Limited, Beach-ville, on Monday^ September 14th.Crow* Attorney Craig McKay, Woodstock, conducted the examin­ation of the witnesses who wereProvincial Constable John Clark, Woodstock; Eli Josh, Petrolia, a dril­ler, who waa working a short dis­tance from Raymond but who did DOI see the accident happen; JamesTodd, Beachville, foreman of umqasrry; T. P, Robinson, Woodstock, manager of the company's Beach­ville plant, and Dr. J. M. Roger*,Ingersoll, who was calked to the ac­cident. After a -short deliberation thejury composed of Charles C. Riink, West Oxford; James K. Martin, WiLliam Moggach, Fred Lowes and FredCowell. Beschville, returned the fob lowing verdict: “We the undersigevdjury agree that Raymond Donald, anemployee of the Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Canhda Limited, met hisdeath tra September 14th, 1942,about 5.50 p.m. at the Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Canada Limited, Lot18, North pxforfl, while operating■ cyclone drill for the said company,death being caused by a hemorrhage due to the jugular vein being severed.According to the evidence given weconclude that his death was acciden­ tal and that no blame could be at­tached to the raid company.” Robert Arkell Received Wings On Friday Shrubs Planted At Veterans’ Memorial Plot Canadian Parachute Corp, end Captain P. Kerr Addressed Y*» Men ’ Friday evening the Y's Men'sClub met at the St. Charles CoffeeShop. The past president, Gordon Henry, expressed his thanks to allthe members for the support whichthey had given him during bis term of office and on handing over thegavel to the new president, BertCarr, he stated that their continued support would be given him as well.Byron Swayze of the LondonClub conducted the induction cere­ mony. The following officers wereinducted:President—Bert Carr.Vice-President—Gordon Pittock. Secretary—Ewart Bartley.Treasurer—Gordon Waters.Directors—Howard Horton, Car­ men Finlay, Jack Young, Art An-good Harold Uren and Reg. Rogers.Mr. Swayze stressed the idealism, interest, industry and service whicheach member must possess in orderthat the movement be a success. He expressed his best wishes to the in­coming officers.The District Governor, Ellis Hall of London, made his official via.tat this meeting. He congratulatedthe work accomplished by the past officers and also the fine list of of­ficers for 1943. Mr. Hall spoke of the success of the recent interna­tional convention held at London,the value of the Sorenson survey and also mentioned that a districtrnclave was planned for this fall.The speaker of the evening waa Captain Peter Kerr of the SalvationArmy, whose chose for his subject,“What's in a Num!'' When we ' hear the names of Henry Ford,Prime Minister Churchill or Presi­dent Roosevelt spoken, wbat thoughts come to our minds. Theirnames mean a great deal to us, the ■ work they are doing, the criticism,j the honour which is bestowed uponthem. The name of Wesley and; other trail blazers in Christianity,the name of WiUiam Booth, whofuanded the Salvation Army, the names Y’s Men. Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.1 CA-. possess the respect of *11 and Mr. and Mx*. W. H. Arkell, klusHelen Arkell and Mrs. John Ridieyof Ingersoll and Harry Arkell ofNiagara Falta, were in Ottawa onFriday, whe* the former** aoa, Rob­ert D- G. Arkall of the R-C.A.F-, re­ ceived hi* wings and graduated a* aSergeant Pilot from No. 2 SJF.T.&,Upland*. Ottawa. Sergt. Pilot Arkellwas a member of a graduating class of 68 and was presented with hiswmCT by Gmvrnor H. H. Lehman« A,^m.y>25ew York’ «fNew York State. Sergt. Pilot ArkeD has been given an overseas postingand la at present home on leave. Th* „”wrTla<r *• announced ofEmma Elizabeth Finger, daugfatm < fMr. and Mrs. Oriey H. Finger, of Manitoba, ‘o George A.Smith, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs.A 3*,’”l S m ith- formerly of Inger­soll. The c^emony w*s performed in Young United Church, Winnipeg,Manitoba, on Saturday afternoon, September 26th, at four o'clock. Mr.•nd Mr.. Smith will make their home WANTED TOFeathen, feather be “ criptions. HighestSend particular, tFeather Company, Street, Toronto.Baldwin WALKER FUOM MME DIA-BISMA for Gastric Aridity SUMNER’S PHARMACY ST OBAG M FOR FURNITURE - CAUL 304 — p. t . Wa l ker IN S U R A N C E Real Estate - <CROWN LU Captain Kerr outlined the Home TYont Campaign which is to be car­ried oat tn the near future. He des­cribed the M-rviers which are earned,on by thu branch of the Salvation Army which is made possible onlyby our support.The speaker said: “We have a standard to keep up. "What’s in a'Name. Your name and personality ean TeBn a S’rat deal not only toyou, btrt to those with whom youcome in contact.”Y’’"*an Harold Parr introduced < aptatn Kerr to the gathering andHoward Horton voiced the appree- >U for the inspiring ad- Mr. Jack Fortier Passes A t Hamilton FprtierHr- spei IMroit FRED S. NEWNAN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 273 INGERSOLL BARRISTERS PATERSON, START did MAR. SHALL. Barrister^ dnd Solicitor*.Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CJ| PHYSICIAN and Surgeos. Di males of women and children a specialtyOffice over Craig’s Jewelry Storilcorner king and Thames afreets.Phone-House, S7B . Of fire, t ~c~ A. OSBORN. Win, I j<?r PHYSICIAN and SunrekKSu’rgery ■ nd diseases of Wommf a specialtyWfice. 117 D ukTS£* K S S t 4M ’ Phono AUCTIONEERS ' ALEX, r oseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxford. S- E. BRADY ’AUCTIONEER for the INSURANCE Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURDAY, OCTOBER 1,1942Looking Back 25 YeanFrom the Files ofThe Oxford Tribune. Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, October 4th, 1917 With an attendance estimated atclose to 5.000, the Ingersoll Fair dosed Toe day. A parade to thepark was ncaded by Mayor J. V.Buchanan, the 1st Hussars Band ofLondon. Major Osborne and his splendid cavalry troops. The prizesfor the best dairy herds were wonby J. G. Currie & Son, Ingersoll; F. H. Harris, Mt. Elgin, and PeterCuthbert, Ingersoll. Winners onhorses were: C: W. Kent, Embro; George Innes, Woodstock; R.Nancekivell, Jr., Ingersoll; R. I.Dickie, Beachville and A. Woolley,Brownsville. B. B. McCarty, Thamcs- ford, was starter for the races andthe judges were Dr. J. G. Murrayand James Keys. The horses compet­ing were Bonar Law, L. Tolhurst, Tillsonburg; Wilkes McEwan, Par­sons, Beachville; Dr. Uhlan. GeorgeFranklin. Ingersoll; 'Dolly M., Floyd Little, Verschoyle. Miss Viols Rowe gave the topic atthe Epworth League meeting on Monday. The meeting was presidedover by C. A. Hatcher. Tile Junior B.Y.P.U. of the Inger-ersoll Baptist Church met on Mon­day r.’ght and elected the followingoffle rs: Hon. President, Rev. Jos­ eph Janes; president, Harold Elliott;vice-president, Kathleen Edmonds;secretary-treasurer, Burleigh Malott. In a recent letter to his parents,Lieut. Bruce Sutherland tells of bisexpei iences in the Holy Land. He is at Gnza in Palestine. He was attach­ed to the engineers in 1915, but wastransferred to the Flying Corps. It has been learned that MajorNourse, who has been actively con­ nected with recruiting here, hasbeen appointed assistant superinten­dent of the experimental farm at Indian Head, Saskatchewan. The Fruit Machinery Company isa thing of the past as far as Ingersoll is concerned. The machinery of thisconcern was shipped to Bellevillelast week where it will be installed in a new factory. F. B. Foley, themanager and T. C. Hamill who hasbeen connected with the Fruit Mach­ inery Company for a number ofyears, left for Belleville on Wed­nesday. The death occurred on Tuesaaymorning at Alexandra Hospital, otEsther Adelia Welt, wife of ErnestWelt of Salford. She was m her46th year. The funeral was heldthis afternoon from her late home in Salford with interment in the Ing­ersoll Rural Cemetery. The death occurred at his home,Thames street, Wednesday morrnng,of W. A. Routledge, after an illnessof about five weeks* duration. He was born in Englund and is survivedby his widow and one »on,r ArthurRoutledge at present in a French Military Hospital.____ A very enjoyable smoker washeld in the Orange Hall on Mon­day evening by the members of KingSolomon Royal Black Perceptory,No. 935, of tiie Royal Black Knightsof Ireland. An excellent program was given with His Worship MayorJ. V. Buchanan acting as chairman.Those taking part were: R. W. G.Bloor, Joseph Gibson, Donald Suth­erland, M.P., Major Osborne of Lon­don, Rev. E. Sheppard and Sergt. Major Wright. Mrs. Turnbull of Dehner, visitedher mother, Mrs. Wm. Goodhand al Mount Elgin on Saturday. Dr. Brainor of Hamburg. N. Y„ visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­Ewan, Verschoyle, last week. spent the week-end with friends inToronto.The fair night concert in the TownHall on Tuesday evening surpMsedanything ever presented here. Thosetaking part in the program were C.LeRoy Kenny and Miss Munro of Toronto; Miss Mowat of London,and Miss Ruth Kirwin of Ingersoll.Prof. Brown was the accompanist of the evening. W. H. McCreery spent the week­ end in town with friends. Mrs. Landier of Toronto and Mrs.Kerr of Kitchener, were week-end guests of Mrs. Thomas Seldon. Messrs. A. J. Kirkwood and Thos.Seldon enjoyed two days last weekbass fishing at Fort Rowan. They brought home a fine catch. Council Petitioned By Bell Street Residents Rev. Mr. Blatchford conducted1 anniversary services at EbenezerChurch last Sabbath. Capt. Dr. Jupp and Dr. Brodie ofWoodstock, have been appointed toserve with Dr. H. A. Kingsmill of London, on the medical board underthe Military Service Ad at Harris­ ton. The price of hogs is still going up.Messrs. Bland and Dawes of Embro, paid $17.25 per cwt. last week andfrom 8 to 12 cents per pound forcalves. Mrs. Sproul of Tillsonburg, spentaifew days last week with the Misses Smith at Mount Elgin. Mrs. Norman Allen of Beachville, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Wm.Goodhand at Mount Elgin, on Wed­nesday. Nurse Belle Cartwright has re­turned to Toronto after spending the summer at the home of R. J.Mitchell. Wm. Hall of Mount Elgin. At the regular meeting of thetown council held last week in theclerk’s office with Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray presiding and all memberspresent, a petition was received fromresidents on the north side of Bell street, west of Wonham street, ask­ing that repairs ,be made to thesidewalk in front; of their homeswhich was in a very bad conditionand flooded „with water after a heavyrain. This matter was referred toCouncillor Archie W. Clark, chair­ man of the Board of Works, whostated he knew the walk was in badshape and if he could get men to do the work he would see it waslooked after when the present jobsin hand were completed. The Finance Confmittee, Board ofWorks, Fire, Water and Light Com­mittee and Market Committee presen­ ted reports which mainly recommen­ded the- payment of accounts andwere approved as read. Councillor Clark reported thatthe Board of Works employees werenow making repairs to sidewalks on Thames street north and had somework to do on Oxford street, alsothat the resurfacing of certainstreets had been started by a Tor­ onto company and would be com­pleted at an early date.Councillor Smith reported teat with the curtailment of the use ofelectric heaters by the Hydro Com­mission, there would be no way of heating the Public Health Nurse'squarters in the town hall and he feltthe council should request the Boardof Education to supply the nursewith suitable quarters. MISS NORMA GREGGWEDS.L D. BASKETS------1 The home of Mr. and Mrs. ArchieR. Gregg, Salford, waa the scene ofa pretty wedding on Saturday, Sep­tember 26th, when their youngerdaughter, Norma Marguerite, was united in marriage to Ivan Del Ba*-kettej eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.Geo. I. Baskette, Salford. Rev. R. B.Cumming performed the ceremonybefore a bank of gladioli, asters, dah­lias and fems.The bride, given in marriage byher father, entered the living roomto the strains of the wedding march played by her - aunt, Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell. Her gown was of ivorysatin, with scauoped embroideredneckline, and long tight sleeves, coming to points over the hands.From a tight shirred waistline, thefull skirt, fell into a flared train. She wore a heart shaped headdress,from which fell the embroideredpnger tip veil. Her bouquet was of jdeep red roses.The bride’s sister, Miss GeneGregg, as maid of honor, was gown­ ed in pale pink chiffon, with tinyembroidered jacket and matchingheaddress of similar design to that of the bride. Her bouquet was ofdeep pink roses.Jacquelyn Douglas, two-year-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Douglas, made a charming flower• girl. Her dress was of pale blue em­ broidered organza, and she wofre amatching bonnet of simiilar design tothat of the bride. Jack Baskette,brother of the groom, was best man. During the signing of the register,E. G. Ellis of Aylmer, uncle of thebride, sang, “I Love You Truly.” The bride’s mother received, wear­ing a royal blue sheer gown, withnavy accessories and a corsage of pink roses. • The groom's motherwore brown crepe with brown ac-I cessories and a corsage of Talisman i roses. After the ceremony, a dainty ' lunch was served to about seventy ‘ guests, by six friends of the bride. For travelling, the bride donned a two-piece blue wool dress with f silver fox trim, and navy accessories . and a corange of pink roses. r The groom’s gift to the bride was ’ a cameo necklace; to the best man, I a signet ring and the bride’s gift to , the bridesmaid were pearls, and to the flower girl, a silver bracelet S. A. Gibson has returned homoafter visiting last week in NiagaraFalls and Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford V. Barker left on Sunday for their home atSt Anne de Bellevue, Quebec. Major G. E. Seldon of Vancouver, was a week-end guest of his aunt,Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford Street. Miss Isabelle Dunn is the guestof her aunt, Mrs. G., W. Hawk and Dr. Hawk in Sayre, Pennsylvania. Miss Edith Wilson, Ann street,wss the guest of Miss Helen Car­penter, Brantford* over the week­end. Miss Gertrude Spittali of London,is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Catherinestreet G. Hilton Gregg of Toronto,spent the week-end with his mother,Mrs. George Gregg, North Oxford Township. Mrs. C. B. Boon of Toronto, wasa week-end guest at the home of herparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. AriftR,Duke street AB. David Webb, R.C.N., Halifax, is spending his leave at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mis. C. R. Webb, Bell street Mrs. L. C. Young of Toronto,spent a few days this week with herson Jack L. Young and Mrs. Young.85 King street west . Mrs. E. P. Cash of 41 Elginstreet St Thomas, spent a few dayslast week the guest of her sister, Mrs. William J. Tune and Mr. Tune,F20 Francis street Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson spent the week-end with the former'sbrother, Mr. D. Wilson and Mrs.Wilson at Hamilton. Miss Gertrude Watson has return­ed to her home here after visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. R. Leo Watson, in Detroit Mrs. Joseph Beemer and daughter,Mrs. Carrie Caldwell of Drumbo, spent Sunday with the former’sniece. Mrs. C. E. Luno and Mr. Luno,Canterbury street Ronald H. Sage and William A.Sage, sons of Mrs. Russell Sage, Ingersoll, have’ joined the RoyalCanadian Air Force and leave onMonday to report for duty at Man­ ning Depot No. 1, Toronto.Flying Officer Charles A. Lam­bert has returned to his position as instructor at the R.C.A.F., No. 2 Y O U SLEPT WELL THAT NIGHT, BUT GEORGE WAS AT D IEP PE ! «■*»' N ICE fellow, George—one of the lads from the office. Remember, you had him out for dinner one night. He made a great fuss over your kids—and your wife was very pleased. And then, all of a sudden, he slipped away and joined up. Left his good job, his girl and his future. And he was at Dieppe, slogging up the beach into a murderous rain of steel—fighting tor you and your wife and those kids of yours he played with. And that same night you slept well, didn’t you... in a soft bed. You had an egg for breakfast too. But George didn't. And ysta’w still got a good job and you wear good clothes. And being conscientious, you worry about these things a bit. But you just haven’t been able to push yourself into doing much more W O RK -SAV E AND t t N D FO R V IC TO R Y! than pay your taxes. Well, those taxes aren’t enough. Think of what George gave up, and then sit down with your wife and ask yourselves, "What else can we do?” Sure, you’ve given up a few little luxuries. But there axe lots of things yet that you can cut down on. Do it gladly. Because you’ll really,get a kick out of investing ♦ the money you save in Victory Bonds, and in knowing you’re not letting George th it all. Just keep thinking about George and what bt gave up. And remember, those Victory Bonds you buy aren't grvittr— they’re Itiuiiitr your country money to help protect you. Ihat money will MAflOHAl. WAS IMAMCI COM Towellings, Sheets and Tablecloths Crash Towellings 29c and 32c AT 29c YARD—-Plain crash towelling with color­ ed borders. AT 32c YA RD-Crash towelling with fancy stripes and rainbow borders. Sultan Towels 45c each Sultan Towels, natural ground with colorful stripes. Fringed ends. Size 21 inches x 40 in. Each 45c Bleached Sheets - $1.39 <ach Fine quality Bleached Sheets With hemstitched ends. Size 69 inches x 86 inches. Each....................41.39 Tea Towels 50c each Shown in all linen or rsfyon mixture. Attractive plaids or plain wit$ borde/4. Each.............................50c Linen Huck TqweU - 42c to $1.10 each A wonderful as^ortfnent of fine quality Irish linen Huck Towels with holders and hemstitched ends. Slightly imperfect. Splendid values. Each 42c to $1-10 Lace Tablecloths $2.89 each Scotch-made cloths in ecru shade with hemstitched edges. Size 2 yards x 2U yards. Each....:..............52.89 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. ................................... mill ii SJF.i.S., Uplands, Ottawa, after spending a leave with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert, Con­cession street Miss Thelma Crane Weds Archie Gardham A quiet but pretty wedding wassolemnized on Saturday, September 12th, at the United Church parson­age, Burgeseville, when Thelma Irene, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane of Mt. Elgin andArchie Maitland Gardham, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardham,of Zenda, were united in marriage, Rev. L. C. White officiating.The bride wore a smart street­ length frock of powder blue sheerwith black hat and accessories to match and a corsage of Briarclifferoses. Mias Helen Crane was her sister’s only attendant and wore asmart street length frock of pink sheer with matching navy hat simi­lar to that worn by the bride and accessories to match and wore agge at Johanna Hill roses,bridegroom’s .attendant wnbrother, Roas. Following the ceremony a buffetlunch was served at the home of the bride’s parents to about 20guests. The house was prettily dec- cor- Thehis era, the rooms being done in pinkand white streamers and white bells.The bride’s table covered with a orated throughout with summer flow­ lace cloth, was centered with thethree story wedding cake flanked with pink candles set in silverholders. Mrs. Crane, mother of the bride, received with the bridal party, wear­ing a black sheer gown with match­ ing acceasorica and a corsage of pink roses and fem, Mrs. Gardham,mother of the groom, also received,,wearing a wino crepe redingotegown with black acceraoriea and a corsage of red rosea and fem.Assisting in serving the guests were Miss Ruth Gardham, stater of the groom and Mrs. William Crane,sister-in-law of the bride. Later, the brutal couple left on ji wedding trip by motor to Winda3>Sarnia, and points north. The bnue chose for travelling a smart lealblue suit with black and white ac­cessories. Upon their return they will reside in Woodstock, where thebest wishes of a host of friends will follow them for a happy wedded life.Th,, groom’s gift to the bridir- maid was a silver dish and to thegroomsman a gold tie pin. Guests were present from Ing­ ersoll, St Catharines. Zenda andFolden’s. I N G E R S O L L F A IR Thursday - Friday - Saturday OCTOBER 8 -9 -1 0 FRIDAY, OCT. BpSUPEjLHOLSTEIN SHOW ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES MERRY-GO-RQUN0 and FERRIS WHEEL ►AY. OCT. 10 inder direction Ingeraoll Ki wan is School Children under direction MUSIC BY INGERSOLL BOYS* BAND >N MOULTON. GEO. F. JANES, 1 •nee over practically all ether necessities. yon waiting for them to complain and refujfe to function before giv­ ing them attention? Give your eyes th# best. Consult The Tait Optical Co. Limited. ' TAIT OPTICAL 90. UNITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. SALFORD Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cumming at­tended the first meeting of the Ox­ ford Presbytery of the UnitedChurch of Canada for the new con­ ference year held at St. Andrew’sUnited Church, Brooksdale, north of Embro, on Wednesday.Miss Jane Drummond of Wood- stock, was a week-end visitor withher cousin, Miss Bertha Stockdale. The service in the United Church. was withdrawn on Sunday morning owing to anniversary being held atWest Oxford United Church. Mr. Robert Honeas spent theweek-end in Toronto where he at­ tended the funeral of his sister-in-law. Mrs. James Honess, on Satur­ day. _ - yThe members of the W.C.T.U. were entertained by the NorwichUnion at the home of Mrs. diaries Pennington on Main street, Thura-.rdlanyv aaffHte.rmnAononn .’t Rev. D. W. DeMille, B-A-, minis­ ter of Dundas Street United Chui ch,Woodstock, will conduct anniversaryt^gvices in the United Church ontj^iday with services morning undevening.The Oxford-Brant Association cf Baptist Churches of which Rev. H.A. Edwards is secretary-treasurer,will hold the forty-sixth annualmeeting in Norwich Baptist Churchon October 7th and 8th. Mr. and Mrs. H- H. Boyde of Ayl­mer, were callers at the homes cf Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg and bits.Fred Page and Ethel on Thursday. The regular meeting of the EdithSparling Mission Circle 'was held at the home of Mabel Pearson on Fri­day evening with a good attendance.The president, Mrs. Percy GiU pre­sided and the meeting opened with ahymn followed by the report of thesecretary, Leota Atwood. Mattersof business were transacted after which an interesting program w«»sgiven. A hymn was sting and thescripture lesson was read by Mabel Pearson and prayoF offered by thepresident A sWry was read byI^ota Atwood. The Heralds respon­ding were Dbreen Wilson for India and Mabel Pearson. Mrs. J. W.Dickout gave a short talk to ths girls on the work of the MissionCircle. The meeting closed with aWymn and prayer after which re­freshments were served.Rev. R. B. Cumming conductedanniversary services at SpringfordUnited Church on Sunday and at the evening service the choir from the[ focal United Church furnished the 'special musie. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell of Tor­onto. were week-end guests with thelatter’s sister. Mrs. R. R. Nancekiv- ell and Mr. NancekivelLMrs. Olive Dunham of Toronto,was a Sunday guest with her nicee,Mrs. Murray McBeth and Mr. Mc­Beth. Patient—“Doctor, what should a woman take when she is run down?” Doctor—"The license number, madam.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURDAY, OCTOBER 1,1942CRAMPTONMOSSLEY PUTNAM DICKSON’S CORNERS • BOOKKEEPERS •TELEPHONE OPERATORS • AND MANY OTHERS CULLODEN some Fred meet­churchwith a dford<Mr! Roas Haycock andAfr. and Mrs. Earl Hay- neon, were Sunday visit-t. and Mrs. Geo. Moms. Mrs. Marifice Faw spent ith Mr,'and Mrs. Arthur Aftararaa aad Night. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7th— Jadgiag S«d4l. Harra. - Haa Page a 4« • TYPISTS •DRIVERS • WAITRESSES •LIBRARIANS MiMtary Farad. PROGRAMME OF EVENTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER fit Mr. Frank Howe is- confine* tothe Tillsonburg Hospital where he isreceiving treatment on his leg whichhe injured some weeks ago. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield and daughter, spent the week-end with relation in Guelph.Mrs. W. I. Clement and MissWills dement were guests of Mrs.H. Barberree and Miss Ada Bar- berree, Guelph, over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Guthrie andson, Peter of Woodatodl, and Mr. Stanley Wagner and JDns of Delhi,were guests over tke week-end ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Wngner. eMr. 1 and Mrs. J/ Barnes of Lon­don, tare Sund< guests of Mr.and Mk Henry Songfield.The Friendly Circle met at the home of Mrs. J/ Crosby on Saturdayaftemo^i wittf a good attendance.A fine numbar of articles were han­ded in tq ba sent to the war refu­gees in England, such as children’sdresses, foytttc articles, etc., to thevalue of 545.00. It was decided to hold a salvage drive the last twoweeks of October and to enter the“Shoulder to the Wheel" contest, sponsored by the Canadian Country­man in November.Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth McLaughlin on Sun­ day were: Mr. and Mrs. D. McCor­mick and daughter Grace of Shed-den, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sil­ cox and son of Frome— Mr J. Ashworth and Mr. H. Ban-attended the Patience-Smith wed­ding at the United Church, Ingersoll, last Saturday.Mr. Wilbert Barr spent the week­end at the home of his parents here.Mr. Don. Bowlby who showed hor­ ses at the Belmont Fair, won firstand third prizes.Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lane of Grims­ by visited with Mr. and Mrs. L.Lane of Mossley last week.Miss Kathleen MoakeaRichard Rennie of this coi were joined together in.—bonds of matrimony laste Saturdayat the Putnam paraonndfe. The ser­ vice was at 2.30 o'cjdck and Rev.G. T. Husser officiated. Miss EdnaHowes was IjridemAid and Mr. D. Rennie was bast rfian. After a re­ception at the SU Charles Hotel Cof­fee Shop, Ingpdoll, the happy brideand groom lefv for points eastMr. and Mnt. A, Gutherie and Mas­ter Peter Gutherie of Woodstock,spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. E. Hartle.Miss F. Cowin spent the week­end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Barr.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest spentSunday in Sarnia.Mr. J. Ashworth spent Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. W.Hall of London.Mrs. S. Hall of Ingersoll, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. E.Cornish. QUA KER Qf-fj QUAKER IRRADIATED CORN O 1 ECFLAKES*"" QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT SPARKIES QUICK OR REGULARQUAKER OATS IRRADIATED =~19* QUAKER MUFFETS 2 — 17* QUAKER BRAN ____ QUAKER QUICK MACARONI 2 % 13c Aunt leisiii^Pancake Flour RT 14c endive to Family TEA BISK w 3 3 * MONARCH DOG CUBES ' K 2 1 * HANSEN'S RENNET M IX Junket Tablets 2 ■* 2 3 * Rev. Mr. Shields of Springford, had charge of the services here onSunday evening and was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton.Rev. T. Garnett Huaser hudcharge of the North Oxford anmver.sary services on Sunday. .The World Day Commuinon ser­ vice will be held on Sunday in the United Church here in the evening at» p.m., with the Re*. T, Garnett Husser in charge.Mr. and (Mrs. Barton of Toronto, were guests with /Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Cornwell on .Sunday. Mr. Barton played a selection on the violin andassisted wfth the music during the church aerijiFe.Mr. un^ Mrs. Clarence Clayton and little daughter of Woodstock,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clay­ ton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs* Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston at Crampton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes' were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Boyes at Crampton. Mrs Pinnegar of Aylmer, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R, Pinne­gar. Miss Isobel Skinner of Kintore,was a recent guest with her aunt,Mrs. Gordon Oliver and Mr. Oliver.The last regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home cfMrs. C. Colyer with a large attend­ance of members and friends. Mrs. C. Lowes, the president, led.usual devotional exercises weserved, followed by the the minutes o| the previiand the tr<being approiappreciation Ing illness aiceived fromfor work rec ion of fourket fund. ..........................were received, to be returned to the Red Cross and work distributedamongst the members. Quilting oc­cupied the afternoon. Two quilts were completed. The next meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs. Wil­liam Shelton, the last Wednesday ofthe month, when more quilts are tobe quilted. . Letters ofmbrances dur- ks were also re-ngersoll Red CrossJ and also a donat- lars for the blan-wing and knitting ILEalNZ * riMkVinegar six 2 ' DAVISGelatine - -HEINZ PREPAREDMustard - - CRYSTAL BrandPastry HourOLD COLONY PUREMaple Syrup CROSSE A BLACKWELLTomato Ketchup EGGOBaking Powder - *^2 5 * 1 7 * 9* 69* 29* CASTLE Brand GRADE «A” PULLET SIZE e g g s 3 9 ( J O IN T H E C A N A D IA N W O M E N ’S A R M Y C O R P S (On Active Service) • CLERKS • STENOGRAPHERS • DRAUGHTSMEN • DENTAL NORSES * COOKS • STOREMEN entertainment ar* arranged wherever fadlltte permit. AU recraita receive 90 crafts a day u Privates and 95 cents after 3 months, in addition to a special allowance of fl per day when living eat of barracks. Every Shoulder to Shoulder With the Canadian Active Army Thousands of Canadian women between the ages of 18 and 45 years are urgently needed to replace the Cana­ dian soldiers, both in Canada and overseas in many capacities, such as: Canada Needs Thousands Of Women Now APPLY NOW TO RECRUITING OFFICE HEADQUARTERS M.D. 1, LONDON and Richmond St, Or to th. Mobile Racruitinv Unit Now Touring the District Candidate far enlistment mast ba British aabjecte, between agea of 18 and 45 yearn, -A" ar “8" medical category; mart have tirade 'ill «g equivalent Canadian Women Are N ow Qiven The Opportunity of Serving Beside Their Menfolk Asparagus Tips GRIMSBY SWEETRELISH - h .s , HARRY HORNES GRANULARGravy Fowfflr BENSONS 1 4mCORN STARCH 2 rOILET SOAPCamay Oxydol - - rix..23< TOILET SOAP *Palmolive 2*sS" 11* HAWES O K ’#Lemon OilBRUCE'SBird Gravel NO RUBBING WAS m -maOld English 4 9 * SPEED COAT , _Chan Parte Wax 53 * 2 -1 1 * BULK CEREALS! ^YHEATLETS «■» *- A* CORNMEAL A 5« i I Pearl Barley ». $• ..................** I White Beans Ftdtod X».9e 19c Q A T M O EA IlS taaterd 2 » 9® POT BARBEY » Graham Flour 2 23© | Wheat Flakes 2 19c 1 9 ' BAYLMER FANCY ■ * — g—A TOMATO JUICE 2 ”^1 7 ? PARA SAN1 - Green Box (<WAXED PA|>ER -2 4 ’ BRIGHTS CHOICE -PRUNE PLUMS “3.-12 * ROSE Brand SWEET AMIXED PICKLES "Z^-24* Wednesday - - 12.30 NoonSatunity - - . . . IQ pjn. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVEUnti Closing Sutimlag Night. Oct. 3rd. 1912. COTTAGE BrandCANADA APPROVEDBREAD FortjGed with Vitamin B • White • Whole WHEAT • CBACKEP WHEAT A “WAR JOB” EVERY SHOPPER CAN DO — TAKE PART OF YOUR CHANGE IN W A R SA VING S S TAM P S OBTAINABLE AT THE CHECKING DESKS LOBLAW GROCETERIAS fid- LIMITED E^ENEZEk Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw spentlast Thursday at the home of Mr. Richard Newell, Port Burwell.Mrs, Ray Morris and sons re­ turned to Stratford after spendinga few weeks at Mr. Geo. Morris’. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Haycock, Widen‘a. Mrs. Ed. Butcher and Bally Louwere week,end guests wteh Mrs. S.McKihbin. I S Mr. ant' Sunday 1 Durston, IMr. anl Shirley an cock of L ora with ________ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Before ofAylmer, spent Sunday with Mrs. S.McKibbin. Mr, Wilfred Anaeombe spent Sunday in Tillsonburg with Pte.Harold Dauby of Camp Borden. Mrs. L. Young is spendingtime with her daughter, MrsDickie of Delhi. The Latfica* Guild of St.Church held theiring in the basement ofon Wednesday of last fair attendant*-,opening ot thereport real ‘rail call, J were dispte c J, _ withdraw the lunch at the Guildmeetings fog ths duration, afterwhich the ashetinc eteed by ring- the last quilting for Bed Grana. N O RFO LK C O UN TY A N D H O R S E SH O October 5 THURSDAY, OCTOBER Kedbe at Night 6 NOT AN IDLE MOMENT - FUN, FRQUC nad EDUCATION BEST AGRICULTURAL and STOCK DISPLAYIN ONTARIO GRAHAM MISNER. HAROLD 1. POND. Everything must be sold. CONTRACTOR ST. Rock Wool !4*ulatioa mi Thirtelfo Shinghs ALL STOCK EARLY Viola M. Waterhouse Sea Ufa Repraseatativa STAR CAFE 15 Thame* St. lagonoU • Pho.. 497W Medical Wonder ............$1.00 Vet. Ointment ..........50c Kidney-Blood Powder* ....50c Garget Remedy 50c-J 1.50 Stere Special Sunday Dinner ROAST SPRING CHICKEN Building new building*, remodelling and repairing old building* is our job. HOTELSHOP THE BEST SELECTION ALBERTA COAL—AH .Ise* Nat, Eg ■ ' ear bin*. Many of these article* are not manufactured to-day and cannot be replaced. NEED GLASSES ? aboutadvantage® LENSES. Follow ths safe way, gm - - While The Assortment Moat NOW Cement We Can Rfpair Your Roof Or Put Londo.n.. Ner-mal Grace Jolliffeof Harrietsville, were week-end visit­or®home here.Mr®, B. Hartnett returnedfrom a visit with relative® at Grims­ by a-_n..d., MRorsger Burrill of Wood-stock, was her week-end visitor.Burrill of There was an attendance of 80 —at the SundaySunday morning winchcharge of the -------« lie ‘ School onin. superintendent,with Doria ”Ct.;- Stoakley,pianist. “ 'Rallj ' YoungSundayfollowed. It being Rally programme theDayThe'given byMaxDonaldandJackCorbett.TheON!Bible reading* wereScott, Billy Smith, home of Mr. aikley. lira Ruth JolliffeSchool and <Misi theirnow la MODERN UnitedCOMEFOR Complete US man] SALE — OF THE - ANIMALS WHIIAM STONESOHSLIO FRI. - SAT.—OCTOBER 2-3 “THE GREAT MAN’S LADY” — Starring — Barbara StanwyckJoel McCrea Added Featnra—“TEXAS” — With —William Holden - Claire TrevorAl*o—NEWS and COMEDY MON. - TUES.—OCT. 5-6 Gary CooperBarbara Stanwyck, in “BALL OF FIRE” Added Attraction—“DR. BROADWAY” — With —McDonald Carey - Jean Phillipa Abo—NEWS and SHORT WED. - THURS—OCT. 7 Spencer Tracey - Hedy La* John Garfield, in “TORTILLA FL Af” Added Attraction— “SECRETS WOI »NE SHORT — MATINEES MON. - WED. EXECUTOR'S S A L E — OF THE — Jew elry Stock Jas. L. Craig Estate CORNER KING and THAMES STREETS INGERSOLL Here is an opportunity to buy your Christmas Gifts at Bargain Prices. Stock includes Silver Tea Services, Cab­ inets of Silver Flatware, Silver Trays, Baskets, Water Pitchers and a variety of other Silverware. Bulova andWestfield Watches, Mantle, Electric and Alarm Clocks, Diamond Rings, Wedding Rings, Lodge Rings, Signet Rings, Fountain Pens, Tie Pina and Tie Sets, SmallLeather Goods, Dresser Sets, China, Crystal, Bracelets, Pins, Pearl Necklaces, Wrist Bands, Compacts, RonsonLighters, Cigarette Cases, Costume Jewelry and numer­ ous other articles. Operin And Will Friday Continue Until Stock IBSold Out. and Saturday THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURDAY, OCTOBER 1,1942— PHONE IIS — Cosy Wearables on display here Ladies' Pyjama® made in smart style®, from good flannelette,trimmed with printed woolette, etc. ............................. 41.59 Flette. Gown............$1.0«!41.29 FLANNELETTES, STRIPES, ETC. 36" big aesortmentr' of colorcombinations............Z.25c to 37c 36" Printed WoOlettcs andStripes, for goWhb, pyjamas, etc..................................35c to 43c Canton Flannel./.......19c to 33c FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Fancy Woolceti Blanket®, Fancy Wool Blanket!, Wool Blanket®,Candy Stripe borders, assorted sizes, a pair....411.00 to $17.50 Motor R u n.........>4.29 to 57.75 — SEE OUR CURTAINS — W. W. Wilfoid INGERSOLL The barber was rather careless andcut his customer's face in severalplanes, patching up the cut® with ^e customer handed the barber half-a-crown. “Keep the change,” he said. “Your versatility is amazing—you’re a barber, butcher and paper-hanger all in one." Attended O.E.'S. GrandChapter Annual MeetingMrs. Ethel W. Malcolm, Mrs. Gladys Byerman, (Mrs. TheresaBrewer, Mrs. Edna EMery, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornell, Mrs. MabelWotmough, Mrs. Irene NancekiveU, Mrs. Gladys Weld and Mrs Woodleyattended Uie 27th annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star held in Torontolast week, MOUNT ELGIN ADMINISTRATORS’ AUCTION SALE and Food*, for the estate of the late Coacoraloa 12, East Niuouri Tolirn- ship, onTUESDAY, OCTOBER 6th. 1942, commencing at one o’clock sharp.Livestock—3 horses, 10 cows, 2yearlings, 5 calves, 2 sows, 9 four- mo nth old pigs, 90 hens, 125 pullets.implement* — Complete line offarm implements. Food—About 40 tons hay, about80 bushels wheat, about 400 bushelsoats, about 350 bushels mixed grain. Real Estate—West half Lot 5,Concession 12, Township of East Missouri, containing 100 acres moreor less on which is erected brickhouse, bank barn, 34 ft x 80 ft, with stabling for about 25 headcattle, drive shed 25 ft x 50 ft, pigpen and hen house. Hydro, drilled well, water troughs in stable. Twovery valuable gravel pits on /farm,young orchard of about I acre, never-failing spring. This is.« highlyproductive farm located in fine farm­ing districtTerm*—Real Estate, /l0% down,balance in 30 days, and! Chattels, cash on day of sale. RAaJ Estate willbe offered at 3 o’clo& day of saleand sold subject to reserve bid andConditions of Sale. Vendor will takefrom acceptable pdrty on account ofthe purchase price a first mortgage on the farm up to $2500.00 at 5%.For further Particulars apply tothe undersigned.Alex. Rom, *. R. No. 3, Thame*ford, Ontario, Proposed Administratrix.tenon, Start A Marshall,Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor*. IN S U R A N C E Shingles FULL COURSE M EALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE FISH and CftlPS . 20c Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. IrvineYoung spent a few days last weekwith relatives in Woodstock.Messrs. Irvine Young, HerbertFreeman and Harley Goodhand spent the past week at Ghesley, Goderichand other northern places, fishing.Mrs. John Dutton spent a fewdays last week with relatives in Ing­ersoll. Rev, Angus Taylor conducted ser­vices at Corinth on Sunday in ex­change with Rev. Wright who h«dcharge of the anniversary services in the United Churofa.Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert ofDereham Centre, spent the pastweek with the letter's sister, MissMary Prouse. Mrs. Small left on Thursday tospend several weeks with relatives inPort Huron and Battle Creek, Mich.Mis® Ruth “Long has returned from a visit with relatives in Wind­sor.The Women’s Missionary Society met on Thursday afternoon of lastweek at the home of Mrs. John Bat­ten, with the president, Mrs. Char­ lie Stoakley in charge. The meetingopened with a hymn with Mrs. Ar­thur Flanders as pianist, after which a prayer was repeated in unuon.The theme of the meeting m*g“Building a Community of Christian Homes", and was introduced by thepresident. The business period fol­lowed. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Jol­liffe. Mrs. Charles Smith then took charge of the programme. and readarticles on Christian Homes, mtir-spersed with readings by Mrs.| Harley Jolliffe, Miss Phyllis Pile and MirsBertha Gilbert. This part of the pro­gramme closed with a prayer forhomes everywhere, by Mrs. JohnDutton., Miss Arid Stoakley gave a report of her work spent at summerschool at Alma College, St, Thow-ts.The roll was called by the secret®^,Mrs. Dutton, and responded to byreading a verse of scripture begin-ning with the letter "tN . The mtet- ing closed with a hymn and prayerby Mrs. Stoakley.A number of the ladies met onFriday afternoon of las* week atthe home of Mrs. ’KmQi Clark rosew on the clothing which is beingsent to the bombed out people ofBristol, England. Mr*. Leamon and Mrs. Clark supervised the sewing.At the monthly . meeting of theDereham public school teachers, heldon Monday of last week, Miss DorisHolmes, jupior teacher of the pub­lic school,, waj appointed pianist.The new school' inspector for SouthOxford, Mr, J. Hyde, was introducedby the retiring inspector, J. W. Hag­ an of Ingersoll. The October meet­ing will be held at Dereham Centre.Rev, WJ P. Newman of theBrownsville 'Circuit, will have chargeof the services in the United Chu-chon Sunday morning in exchangewith Rev. Angus Taylor, who anilconduct anniversary services in the United Church, Brownsville.Max Smith spent the past weekwith relatives near Brantford. Mrs. C. Martin of Tillsonhurg,spent the week-end with Mrs! Vick-erman. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ellis and Mary,Mrs. Ellis and Mr. Drake of Dereham Centre, wire Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrel A. E. Gilbert. Miss Joyce Jeffrey of Woodstick,spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Small.Mr. and Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Eliza Siddel of Sarnia, spent Sunday stthe home of Mr. and Mrsj Charlie Make th ejn osto fyo AVON 0 Misses Pauline and Eleanor An­drews left on Monday for London, where they will attend the Techni­cal School. Miss Amanda Cade spent Fridayand Saturday -at Ingersoll visiting her brother. The Red Cross met on Wednes­day at the home of Mrs. George De­ Groat, when a consignment of dress­ing jackets were finished.Rev. A. J. Waterman had the an­ niversary services at Zenda on Sun­day, Sept. 27th. Good crowds attended the anni­ versary servises in the UnitedChurch on Sunday. The church was nicely decorated with agtumn flow­ers. The choir under the leadership I of Miss A. Cade, rendered fiwKmusic, the special soloists bein&/5Ir. Frederick Henry of Ingersoll endMrs. Harvey Coleman J of Hfirrkts-ville. Mr. Henry sang twice in the morning, “The Holy City," and“Face To Face,” whQd Mrs. Cole­ man sang in the evening, “BeautifulIsle of .Somewhere." Both soloistswere special*) enjoyed. Accompan­ ist® for the tiay were Mrs. L. Jam­ieson and ’Mrs. J. Christie, organ and piano for the morning and MissC. Rowe and Mrs. J. Christie for the evening. Rev. L. White of Burges®,ville, was the guest speaker for themorning and evening and deliveredsplendid addresses. ' The services here will be cancellednext week so that all may attend an­niversary services at Harrietsville when Rev. J. Bright of Sheddcn, will be the speaker. A special fea­ture of the evening service will bethe Wallaeetown quartette whichwill provide the evening's music. Rev. and Mrs. L. White wereguests at the parsonage on Sunday. Shirley Clement was home fromLondon for the week-end. She is at­ tending Smith Collegiate.Mrs. George of Ingersoll, is visit­ ing ber sister, Mrs. Sarah McIntyre..ebrporal Irwin Tracey of Peto-*®wa, and Corporal George Strit-i ton of Queen’s Park. London, acrehome on week-end leaves. Clerk's Notice — OF — First Posting Voters'Lists,1942 Municipality of Township of North Oxford NOTICE is hereby, given that Ihave complied with Section 9 of theVoters’ Lists Ast and that I haveposted up at nA office, 305 Oxford street, Ingersafil, on the 19th dayof ikutember, 1942, the list of allpersons entitled to vote in the said municipality at municipal electionsand that such list remains there forinspection. And I hereby call upon all votersto take immediate proceedings tohave any errors or omission® cor­rected according to law, the last dayfor appeal being October 10, 1942, Dated this 23rd day of September. SELDON, Clerk. .. rWoJt Wsik W. B. CRAIG, Executor. Evenings Until 10 ’clock. LONDON, MASON’’S,Ingersoll story was DA very Tanadar' • Thwnday Satard*i>nd Holiday. STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM Tailored To Xoar Me —- Fit dnaraateed OXFORD CLOTHING STORE IIS Thame. St. Phonv 305W ra m s ONTARIO Radiators X In g e rsoll M ilk Distributors ANNOUNCE Change in Delivery Honrs Effective Sunday, October 4th FULLER’S DAIRY BARTRAM’S DAIRY INGERSOLL DAIRY WILSON’S DAIRY bojl edjout REPAIRED FRONT END 'ALIGNING -------J .—... Ingersoll Ait* Electric Fleischer & Jewett LIMITED .given by Miss Arielstoakley. At the anniversary churchtervice following at 11 o'clock, there was a good attendance in spite ofthe cold and disagreeable weather.Rev. H. E. Wright of Corinth, had charge of the service and deliveredTe,Z belpful and inspiring meas-The choir of the church sa.rgthe anthem, “Hope Thou in Got,”and a male quartette composed ofMessr. Harley Jolliffe, Lome Jolliffe,Orrie Harris and John Harris sang,"He Saves to the Uttermost” At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Wnghtagain delivered a splendid message.The choir rang, ‘Un Quiet Medita­tion”, and the male quartette sang,*The Hands of Love.” The churchwas attractively decorated withbouquets and .basket® of lovely failfiowera which added greatly to the success and enjoyment of the day’sservices. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup­ per will be observed in the UnitedClurreh on Sunday evening, October Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, Eve­lyn and Ruth of Verschoyle. spentSumfay with Mrs. Herbert Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Layton ofibgersoll, were vimtiux with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Layton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett ofGrimsby, were visitors with Mr. andMre James Hartnett on SundayMiss Laurene Freeman has re­ turned to ber duties in the Mm.oi-ial Hospital, Tilisonburg, after three Henry Ogden BUILDERS' SUPPLIES age.BUILDER and CONTRACTOR Charlo* St. West INGERSOLL to this number INGERSOLL Red Cro*a Workroom* Have Been Chanted