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OCLnew_1942_10_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEru Only te iw^n. ' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,1942 ’K S S S E S S i S i S i S i B S S S S S ^ - __ 7 *****/ a a k b • • VBDJUjA, ^1«d0 HEW VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN OPENS ON OCTOBER 19th Ingersoll's Objective Set at $325,000.00 Exclusive of Special Names. u. & JU S2.H Plans are now well under way forthe New Victory Loan C^iiipaignwhich opens on Monday, October 19th. Oxford County Objective hasbeen set at $2,700,000.00. which is$200,000.00 more than for the Sec­ ond Victory Loan. This is appor­tioned to $2,100,000.00 for the Gen­eral Sales and $600,000.00 forSpecial Names. James A. Vance of Woodstock, ischairman of the County Organiza­ tion and C. H: Sumner of Ingersollis County Vice-Chairman. The sec­retary is Mrs. Julia A. Smith of Woodstock.The following personnel composethe county organization: James A. Vance, Woodstock, Gen­eral Sales Chairman; C. G. Mitchell,Woodstock, Special Names Chair­ man; F. H. Stone, Ingersoll, SpecialNames Vice-Chairman; E. F. Egan,Woodstock, Payroll Savings Chair­ man; A. J. Kennedy, Ingersoll,Payroll Savings Vice-Chairman; C.O. Tatham, Woodstock, Public Re-1 lations Chairman. Rogen, Ingersoll; *Hugh’ Allan’ Drumbo; H. E. Longworth, Wood-stock; J. G. Archibald, Woodstock;Clark Murray, Woodstock; W. W. Shaver, Tillsonburg; J. Bruce Math­eson, Woodstock. The Ingersoll Objective in thepresent Loan has been set at $325,- 000.00 and the Townships of NorthWest Oxford have an objective-^*of $100,000.00. In the last Loan Drive these two Townships weregrouped with the town. The special names list objective has not beendefinitely set as yet for the town but it is understood to be $225,000,which means over half a million<,0.,.,ar-s to b e. ra’wd in Inffer-tMJll. The committee in charge ofthe town of (Ingersoll is made up asfollows: 7Dr. J. M. Rogers, Chairman; J. R. Henley, Vice-Chairman; J. G.Montgomery, Secretary; James R. Spayen, Chairman Payroll Savings; v* Johnston» Chairman, Pub­lic Relations. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North I Oxford Council was held Monday,1 Oct 5th, 1942, at 8 p.m. All the members were present with the ex-> ception of Councillor Thomas: Brunskill, who was absent through illness.The minutes of the September meeting were adopted as read.Communications were received from the following:Department of Highways, re In­ come Tax Deductions.Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario, announcing the annualconvention to be held Oct 15th and 16th, and1 urging membership.Crown Attorney Craig McKay giving notice of number of jurorsrequired for the year 1943.Moon & Moon enclosing renewal premium for collector’s bonds. Department of Municipal Affairsre Municipal Subsidy. Bruce Amos was present and re­ quested a grant toward the JuniorFarmers’ Plowing Match. A grantof $10 was promised, providing other townships make similar grants.Collector Fred McDermott re­ported $40.00 tax arrears collected. The collector’s time was extended 'to November 2nd. The clerk was 1 authorized to hand over the 1942 'Collector's Roll to the collector.The following accounts were ‘ INGERSOLL FAIR THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY *700.00 In Prize, For Chun- pionship Holstein Show OnFriday Afternoon. ExwuS^M eniber^Dr. J. M. j f i k insulin SK, WLJSS. 45ft iriDune, zuuVoters’ Lists and Clerk’s Notice r<* P2*’nS\, ?1J3.50; adv. “Tenders”?S3.60; F. McDcnnott. commission on arrears, $2.00; Moon & Moon,C.enIw "!_ £Fe™>um °n collector’sbond, $15.00; Wm, Sunter, labour at u T ^0,!^0;J row n of re­lief, $9.20; Canada Bread Co., re?lief, $1.28; Forman's SuperiorStores relief. $8.00; Mrs. J. Thur­low, relief, $7.99.Council adjourned to meet Mon­day, Nov. 2, 1942, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. Red Cross Rooms Closed rsPe 1branch of the RedXT* »k8?*‘*ty have received notice » 1 rooms over thePost Office are required for Gov­ernment use. All The supplies have toeen packed and are ready to be moved when » suitable location hasbeen secured. The ratals will beclosed on Friday, October SQi. With good weather tomorrow andSaturday, Ingersoll Fair should have« record attendance this year. TheFair dates are October Sth, 9th and 10th, but to-day, (Thursday), isgiven over to the arranging of theexhibits. The outstanding feature ofthis year’s Fair is the ChampionshipHolstein Show where the priz© win­ning cattle at other exhibitions inthe 10 Western Ontario Counties of Oxford, Middlesex, Elgin, Perth,I^tnbton, Kent, Essex, Huron,Grey and Bruce will be shown. In this connection $700.00 in prizes isbeing offered. $500 is donated bythe Holstein Friesian Association of »100 by the Oxford Hol-rtem Club and $100.00 by the On­tario Live Stock Branch: The prize awards will be made on the equalprize basis. In the senior groupsthe prize will be $4.00 each and inthe junior groups, $3.00 each. Whije the County Herd prize will be $20.00each. Entries have already been re­ceived from as far went as Sarniaand north to Kincardine. M. C. Mc­Phail, principal of the KemptvilleAgricultural School, has been se­ cured as the judge. This show isbeing earned out under the super­vision ©f Byron G. Jenvey, Ingersoll, Field Secretary of the Holstein Erie-sian Association of Canada, in co­operation with C. D. Graham, Chiefof Extension Services in Ontariofor the Association.The Annual Field Day of the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate Institute is alsobeing held on Friday a© an addedfeature for the Fair. A good program has beenarranged for Saturday afternoon,the closing day of the Fair. Allhorse classes, Jersey and Ayrshire daaies and the Kiwanis Boys’ CalfClub classes as well as sheep and 'hog classes will b© judged that after- ! noon. AH exhibits will be in place ;and a Merry-Go-Round and FerrisWheel will provide amusement for 1 the children. Music will be furnished 'by th© Ingersoll Y’s Men’s ClubBoys Band and entertainment fea- i tures and drills will be given by <pupils of the Ingersoll schools, nn- ider the direction of James E. West. 1 general secretary of the IngersollCommunity “Y”. Emerson Moulton}< president of the Fsir Board andGeorge F. Janes the sccretary-treasnrer. Woodstock Bowler* Win W. R. Johnson Trophy The Blanket Doubles Tournament for the W. R. Johnson Trophy, play­ed on the greens of tht Ingersoll Lawn , Bowling Olub, Wednesdayafternoon last, September 30th, was the final tournament of the seasonsponsored by th© local Club. Lovely weather and excellent greens madethe afternoon and evening trundlingmost enjoyable. Four of th© five prizes were captured by Woodstockpairs, while a Tillsonburg entrytook home fourth prize. AU prizeswere blankets.The first prize and the W. R. Johnson Trophy was won by BertSmith and Dave Wade, skip ofWoodstock, with three wins and aplus of 25. Second prize winners were R.SuUivan and Dr. Weston Krupp,skip, Woodstock, 3 wins plus 13.Third prize went to D. Scallsiand M. Johnson, skip, Woodstock,S wins plus 18. Fourth prize was captured x byJames Vance and J. E. Stedelbauer,skip. Tillsonburg, 3 wins plus 8. Fifth prize went to H. E. Ellisand L. M. Ede, skip, Woodstock, 2wins plus 20. COUNCIL APPOINT NEW FIRE CHIEF Post Office Hour*For Thanksgiving Day The following hours win be ob- 8€rve£*t *be Ingersoll Post Officeon Thanksgiving Day, Monday, October 12th, 1942:General Delivery, Stamp Wicket,Registration and Money Order De­ partment wffl be open from 10 a.m.to 12 noon. Moils will be received »nd despatched as usual. The RuralMalls will not be delivered on this * be no StreetLetter Box collections made. The last mails will close at 6 p.m.on this day. The front doors of th© Puss Officewill be open from 7 a.rta'to 7 p.m. w . FOR SAl*^ A Belgian colt, f year old, weU n«m^en‘ J°hn Couch, PW- AGENTS WANTED*’A "SECOND LNCOME” >Jr reliable men or women handUfig 300 fast­repeating Nfecearilfes includingTeas, Coffees! Co/oa, Spices, Ex-teacts, Toiirt iAriklea, Medicine*, SuU|t,\ X™?5 Sets. Sparc time GOOD EARNINGS. No Cap- or ^rperience required. YouTake No Risk. Write W? R. Purnell£anIa 21 St. Paul St..East, JuontreaL FOR SALE100 Leghorn Yeadings. $1.00 . a piece. Apply Harald Upfold,Putnam.2t-8-15. AUCTION SALE ,Auction Sale of Cattle. jTonaa, Hay, Gram and Cum, on Wlanday, Alex. R**«a AdctMn**r.8-lt L INSIST ON ,A Wilsonia llaigy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 . Inggraoll GET YOUR VlTAMftiS Sumner’S pharmacySO Thame. Street Hmm 4M N O T I C V TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS in advll^?n e R enta18 are now du/and MUST be paid LAST DISCOUNT DATE, OCTOBER 20th / .Jn®’er8OP Telephone Q6mpany’s office will be P ^n g th 5 7 .c^^pr th'.Snve».e„ee of .b r ib er. Po.ili.el, No Dteomt Allowed~Aftor October 20U> INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY ”• *• STEWART, Manager. Merchants Adopt New Closing Hours tk?4 ? WelIn ?»“e?ded meeting ofthe Ingersoll Businessmen held inthe Community "Y”, it was unani­ mously agreed to comply with the?? Wartime PriCM andTrade Board in regards to reducing the number of hours each store will arrived at a 55 % hour?t "h ad«Ptid are: Openv j 0 ^ock each daF- CloseMonday, Tuesday, Thursday and IP T* CIo’e Wednes-noon and eloseSaturday nights at 10.00 o'clock. The new hours are in effect and re-th® , .^rinesa men areare w °rking °ut m°st «t- " Nothing Matters Now Bnt Victory " T h ir d V ict o r y L o an County Objective General Sales Objective Special Names Objective $2,700,000 2,100,000 600,000 The regular meeting of the Town Council was held in the CouncilChamber on Monday evening with Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray presidingand all members in attendance. The minutes of the previous meetingwere read and confirmed and a number of accounts were read.Committee reports were presen­ted by Councillor Bower for the Finance Committee; CouncillorClark for the Board of Works; Councillor Morrison for the Fire,Water and Light Committee; Coun- t cillor Preston for the Police and In-; digent Committee - and CouncillorDaniel for the Relief Committee. The reports recommended the pay­ment of accounts and all were adopt­ ed as read.On motion of Councillors Smith and Daniel, A. Schaefer, caretakerof the Municipal Building, was granted two weeks* salary in lieu ofholidays. An account for $944.80 for re­surfacing the streets from the Mun­ icipal Spraying Co., was orderedpaid and charged to the Board of Works on motion of CouncillorsClark and Bower. It was moved by Councillor Thos.J. Morrison, send seconded by Coun­ cillor George Preston that the BoyScouts be permitted to hold ’’Apple Day” on October 17th.A by-law was introduced on mo­ tion of Councillors Morrison andPreston to appoint a Fir* Chief forthe Town of Ingersoll. The by-law was read a first and second time, considered in committee of thewhole with Councillor Archie W. Clark in the chair, read a third time?^ed’ s^ed- waled and numbered 1133. Fireman Frederick CharlesEllis who has been Acting Fire Chieffor the P>«t month, while Fire Chief Gillespie had a month's leave of ab- S"??* ^re C hief a t U e R.C.A.F. Training Centre at Crum- in, was named as Fire Chief at asalary of *20.00 per week. A motion by Councillors Preston and Smith to empower the PoliceCommittee to advertise and hire anirtt constable in place of Constable John Holmes was withdrawn on con-the «»<» seconderwhen Mayor Murray and CouncillorMorrison intimated that a man could be secured to relieve on the Cowan th# Chief *nd ConM aWe On motion of Councillor Morrisonand; Councillor Preston, Fred i C.Ellis was paid $100.00 for his torn- vice, as pro-tern Fire Chief duringthe month of September.It. was moved by Councillor S, J. and «*onded by CouncillorK. R. Daniel that Mayor Dr. J G Murray represent Ingersoll at the meeting of the Canadian Federationand M uni«il*lities to be1942‘n To”’aU* On Octob*r “th LO.D.E. T-LESS-T IS MOST SUCCESSFUL The beautiful home of Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Thames street south was thescene of the annual lucky number tea, sponsored by the NorsworthyChapter, I.OJD.E., on Thursday afternoon, October 1st Th© tea was most successful, attracting a largenumber of guests during the after­noon. Arrangements of bronze and yel­ low chrysanthemums and Hue del­phinium, created a lovely touch of autumn colour in the spacious draw­ing room where the hostess and thevice-regent of the chapter, Mrs. George D. Beck, received the guests.Little Miss Margaret Start and MissPatricia O.shoru were the dbSpsatten- dants. Entertaining in the livingroom were Mrs. H. G. Hall and MissAgatha Simister, while Mrs. H. H. Turner and Mrs. A. Yule invited theguests to the tea room.The tea table was covered with a lovely doth of Italian cutwork andlace. Th© effective centrepiece wasof copper leaves, blue heleniumand bronze and yellow chrysanthe­mums and gold candles in Sheffieldcandleabra, completed the lovely set­ting. Chocolate drink and grape juicewere served in place of tea and cof­fee in keeping with wartime regula­tions. — Mrs. A. J. Kennedy ably convened the tea room and had as her assist-K W* Staples and Mrs.T. N. Dunn. Those who poured atthe tea table were Mrs. H. G. Small apd Mrs. R. A. Stone, while the fol­lowing assisted in serving refresh­ ments: Mrs. F. H. Stone, Mrs. RoyOdell, Mrs. R. G. Start, Mrs. D.Smith, Mrs. P. E. Tuck, Mrs. ViolaWaterhoime Mrs. L. W. Porter and Miss M. Robinson. Mrs. W. J. Elliottand Mrs. P. T. Fleischer were in charge of the tickets at the door.During the afternoon. Mrs. L. W.Staples arid Miss Jean Daniel contri­ buted a number of piano selectionswhich were greatly appreciated. MissEthel Simmon was the holder of the lucky ticket which won the beau­tiful blanket. Ila May Piper, Bride Rfrlph J« Hansford quiet but prettyautumn wedding was solemnized atthe home of Mrs. Mina Atkinson, on Saturday afternoon. Sept. 2«th,at one o’clock, when her nieerf, Ila May Piper, daughter of Mn WrayPiper, and the Tate Mrs. Piper ofSalford, was united in marriage to Ralph Jethro, only aonjpf Mr. andMrs. George Hansfonf of Embro,R. B. Cumming; ^officiating.7 The bride given -in marriage byner father, entered the living-roomand took her place before a pretty,.o f intertwined withgladioli aqd bjmked with autumn. Howers. Shf wtfre a becoming gown ° . ro?p CPBP*‘ and corsage of roseaand a bracefet Worn by the bridesmaid at her gmnMother’s wedding nearly seventy-four years ago. The youngcouple were unattended.A wedding dinner was served tothe immediate relatives, the table being centred with the three tiered wedding cake and a silver basket ofP’Tjty flowers at each end.For travelling the bride donned a brown tvreed rent with hat and ac--cessories in brown. Mr. and Mrs.Hansford left for points east and on their return will reside in Sal- STUCCOING - BRICMEAY1NGPLASTERING Interior and Extyruft Stucco WorkPlastering, Brick /Work. Chimney? ,?n J '"Pe‘Cr W i,t “d ««P*ired.220 King St. E., Ingersoll, Phone 99J PARISIAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS dyiFamily Washing 5c. lb. PM and delivery. Mgdday, Wedday and Fridag.j®. M. Dou,-:-Sons, Phone 657 -up from bleeding and protru- «"S ;. JF’-w l>"k «nS r*DJ?a2 e,,a’ Love’8’ Sut»-ner s vru^ Stores. WE PAY CASH ^e s . Sewingfix** ings, Blankets, Dishes. / w ant ed to. 6uy Criptions. Highest prices n*u.gend pertiedgro to Que*n ’city 23 BaldwtaStreet, Toronto. TOWN OF INGERSOLL OBJECTIVE NORTH and WEST OXFORD TOWNSHIPS’ OBJECTIVE 325,000 90,000 STORAGE! FOR FURNITURE — CA li 304 — P- T. WALKER IN S UR AN C E Fir*, Auto * General lm«ralReal Estate - C——j-imffi ■ CROWN LIFE AGSflrr" Ph*»*3S> FRED S. NEWMA* FUNERAL W BARRISTERS SHALL, Barristers* andSolreUrt Royal Bank Building, IngtrjoIL PHYSICIANS J- R. Henley (J. G. Montgomery James Spaven F. Earl Johnston • Chairman Vice-Chairman • Secretary Chairman, Payroll Savings Chairman, Public Relations OXFORD COUNTY Woodstock,Ingersoll. Service Clubs To Hold Joint Meeting Liona Club *nd «»e?**“ “ join­ing with the Ingersoll Kfwanfo Clubfor a meeting this (Thureday) w n - “2 6 30 o’clock in the St Charles£°to jShMP’ nhM> the *P*ak"t?llbexPT: J> Chairman War Finance Com- in’eonneet-wn with the New Victory Loanf*t’hP*lm W fakh Op*na Gas Bumen Uoed For Heating, Out Because of the eartaihneat of the Mrs. W. Douglas Hostess To Welcome Circle The October meeting of the Wel­come Circle of the King's Daugh- k*3 °n 17,ur*da>’ afternoon£‘*<’ber •< tbe home of Mrs.William Douglas, Cherry street.The vice president, Mrs. W. E. Noad was in charge of the meetingW,hl.e£ was opened with the singingof the King’s Daughter’s hymn and prayw ; wJh« Bible reading wasgiven by Mre. N. J. Daniel and Mre. n * cb«Ptar fromtiie study book. An interesting read- n r □ «iven h* M nh S - Under­wood. The next meeting will bn held at tiie home of Mrs. N. J, Daniel.Wellington street.The meeting was brought to a 72th tbe. ringing of the Nation­al Anthem followed by prayer afterwhich the hostess served dainty re­freshment* assisted by Mrs. Lathan Gregory and Mrr. Ruswll. Recruiting Unit Visits Ingersoll Each Week AUCTION SALE 71 HEAD OF CHOICE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS b Year* OM WILSoiT SoORE ?f Springfield, or » miles north»nd 3 mile, east of Aylmer, to sell THURS., OCT/ 15th, 1942 Commencing atf 1 p.m. sharp-,J h” «?tire otfjpng of choice Hol-h®j^r’<rl«h’8r 2 and 3 years old, consists of several forward bredn*er* Bnd **** balence pasture These »re « nice straight lot ofbeifers, nlrety marked and in goodn nd t'2nJ *L wU1 Dairy herd. These heifers can be In­ spected any time previous to sale.Sal. ca» U h.ld BB<Ur c o w . HolsteinV«| - H. G. FURLONG, M.n„ cjg.----- PHYSICIAN and Surgeoa. Diaeasa* of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's JewelryStore, King and Thames street©.Phone—House, 37B - Offiae, 37. 32W4* 45<* ®eBchvill« Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX ROSE ” LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tbeCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Term* reasonable. 3. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales In town or country. INSURANCE UERMS—CASH/„0 ?rtJcle removed until settled Hoggaa < Ratbmfoed, A«<t order out all gm barmani Z 3 for U n it No. 2 outof Military District No. I, Head­ quartan* at London under th* e«m-of Lieut. Harold Pimblett.now visit* Ingeraoll each Fridaymorniag from 10.00 ©’clock12.00 noon, for the purpose of gfv- mg information about recruiting andaccepting ealbtmenta f©r the Can­adian Army, the Vetenuw’ Guard ofCanada and the Caaadian Wowu^t ■Anny Corps. The unit make, it* hMdfluane „at the IngmoD Armouries while tatown. At other thana lufom*t:nn la w>a?ce^WB anay may b* The unit that ta ta IngmoQhTSfctE* D faL£ S TT “4 ***** rlate Glass. Windstorm and In-ie*^n«nta. TNHnes Street South.Resldenee. WS Wellington street. EKflK [rs. L. A. Lane.MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. R. Rennie returned from their wedding trip last Thurs­day.Mr. J. Ashworth spent the week­ end at the home of his parents inHderton. Mi.-s Shh.ey Barker spent the■wevk-end at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker of Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. M. Malpass, Miss N. Malpass and Mrs. Gray of Lon- of Mr. and Mrs. J. Malpass on Master Ronnie Smith returnedhome Saturday after a two weeks’ holiday at Thamesford. A number of relatives met at the home of Mr. W. Rennie on Fri­day evening, where a shower washeld in honour of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rennie who were married recently. Dr. Ivan Smith and Mr. B. Jamesof London, spent Thursday at the THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8r 1942Looking Baek 25 YeanFrom the File* ofThe Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,October 11th, 1917 THE NEWCAPITOLfuneral available at time without charge. Miss Dorothy'(Hibbert and Mr.C. Nelles of London, were united inmarriage last Friday'evening at 7.30o’clock, Rev. Taylor of DorchesterUnited Church officiating. After a wedding supper at the bride's home, the happy couple left for points east. They jsvill reside in London on their return. Mr. C. Strathdee spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Strathdee of Mossley. The Collegiate Institute held theirannual Field Day sports on Friday last at Victoria Park. Principal W.E. Shales, assisted by teachers of the Collegiate staff, managed theday's sports. The winner* in thevarious girl’s events included: Helen Stone, Grace Brown, Agnc-i McKay,Shirley Spence, Dorothy Robinson, Luella Malpass, Annie Dundas, An­na McKay, Mabel Sutherland, EstellaNancekivell, Kathleen Lynch, Elean­ or Neill, Vera Bongard, Mabel Suth­erland, Helen Wood, Clara Peck, Ruth Vann, C. Francis, Isabel Mac-Kenzie, Helen Watterworth, MabelWilford, Hazel Lade, B. Sutherland,Edna Clapton, B. Kerr, DorothyGayfer, Elda Winlaw. Winners inthe boys’ events were: Sheppard,Francis, Ranney, McGregor, Mc­ Donald, Donald McKay, L. Janes, R.Muir, D. Furse, Currie, Enright,Hey, Wilson, Cook, Daniel, Jewhurst, Crawford, Hill, Thomas, Reid Mc­Kay, Fleischer..Inter-school quarter mile relay race—1st, Woodstock College; 2nd,Ingersoll Collegiate; 3rd, WoodstockCollegiate. Inter school high jump, 1st, Woodstock College; 2nd, Wood-stock Collegiate; 3rd, Ingersoll Col­legiate; inter school quarter mile race, 1st, Woodstock College; 2nd, Wood-stock Collegiate; 3rd, Ingersoll Collegiate. Miss Bertha McIntosh of Wood- stock, gave a very investing ad- THEATREWOODSTOCKFRI. - SAT.—OCT. 0-10 “WINGS FOR THEEAGLE" SPECIAL MIDNITE PREVIEWAFTER SUNDAY 12-05 A.M. —' George Formby in“SOUTH AMERICA!*GEORGE" 1MON. - TOES.—OCT. d-13 Olien and Johnson, in- their■ereen riot, based on tM stage four years. /“HELLSAPORPIN" WED. - THURS—®CT. 14-18Twin Shocker* - LU Lnpmo in“LADIESIN RETIREMENT” “MAD DOCTOR OFMARKEX STREET" FRI. - SAT.-S-OCT. 17-1 •___Uta I “ALWAYS IN MYHEART” and Gene Autry in‘STARDUST ON THESAGE" SUITED TOYOUR SERVICE Choose a suit that is right for every purpose. See our varied selection - - - New Fall Suits $27.50 to $39.50 These smart suits are tailored from all wool Eng­ lish and Canadian worsteds that are noted for theirexceptional wearing qualities. Shown in the newest styles and patterns and tailored to our own specifica­tions. If you want the best values in suits do not fail to see these. Priced from ......... $27.50 to $39.50 "l 'M A FREE I nvglad I live in Canada. My family is safe here. There is no Gestapo, no hunger, no brutal aggression. I have a good job, and I am free, and unafraid. “In many lands, the people have been robbed and beaten, their money and possessions forcibly taken from them. Here in my country, I can lend my money and know that it Is safe, backed by all the resources of Canada, and that X will get interest on It, too. I am gladly doing without some things so as to be ready to lend every dollar I cafla to the country that has been so good to me and my family,** ♦ ♦ ♦ Every dollar you lend to Canada helps to protect you • •. gives you the right to work in personal freedom instead of under brutal dictators ... enables you to live your own life, for yourself and your loved ones. Victory Bonds are a good w$y to save ... this country has always paid back every penny loaned to it, with interest. Plan now how you can lend your money . .. figure how you can save to lend more. Back up the men who are fighting for your freedom • • • let your self-denial show your loyalty to Canada. W O R K ...S A V E ...L E N D FOR VICTORY NATIONAL WAN MNANCf COMMITYM dress on her experiences as a nurseon th Island of Malte, at a meeting of the Red Cross Society on Fridajtafternoon. A memorial service was held in St. James’ Church on Sunday even­ing, for Pies. H. Hardwick and G.Cooper, Ingersoll soldiers who were recently killed in action. Pte. Charles Wilson who enlisted at Dorchesterwit hthel35th Battal­ion, is home from France as the re­ sult of gas poisoning. He was pre­sented with $25.00 at the clase ofthe Fair Night concert in the town hall by the chairman, Frank Boyes. The Ingersoll Masonic Fraternityheld an enjoyable and instructiveperiod in King «Hiram Lodge, No. 37, lodge rooms on Friday evening,when they were visited by St. Thom­as Lodge, No.44 and St. David’s Lodge, No. 302, St. Thomas, whoput on the third degree. A bouquetof American Beauty roses were pre­ sented to Wor. Bro. John Couse ofSt. Thomas, who performed a sim­ilar service here some twenty-two years ago. Th< presentation with hisregalia of office, was made by KingHiram Lodge to Very Worshipful Bro. G. M. McKay, Grand StandardBearer of the Grand Lodge ofCanada. A banquet and program fol­ lowed the degree work. Wor. Bro.A. R. Burrows, the W.M. of KmgHiram Lodge, acted as chairman and short speeches were made by lit. Wor. Bro. F. W. Judd, St.Thomas; V. Wor. Bro. Taylor, Rt.Wor. Bro. George Naylor, Bro. Rev.Capt. Ronald Macleod. Bro. Ex­Mayor Geddes of St. Thomas; Bro,Donald Sutherland, M.P.; Bro. Rev.E. Sheppard, Wor. Bro. Taylor, W. M. of St. Thomas Lodge. No.'44and Wor. Bro. Raven, WJM. of St.David’s Lodge, No 302, St- Thomas. The Women’s Missionary Societyof the Methodist Church for the Woodstock district, held a confer­ence in the Ingersoll MethodistChurch on Tuesday Mrs. L. M. Bradbury gave the address of wel­come. The officers were elected asfollows: Organiser, Mrs, J. G. Scott, Ingersoll; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.E. Sheppard. Ingersoll. Those takingpart in the program were Miss Lot­tie Mitchell, Ingersoll; Mrs. W,Scott, Curries Crossing; Mrs F. G. Walley. Ingersoll; Mr*. King ofHickson; Mrs. (Rev.) Gaetx, Wood-stock; Mrs. (Rev.) Green, Dundas Street Church, Woodstook; Missesanbury and R. Murray, Mrs. (Rev.) Joseph Janes and Miss L. Handfordsang solo* and Miss Dorothy Sud-worth gave a piano selection. Upon severing her connection with St Paul’s Church, Mrs. Gor­don Paterson was very kindly re­membered by the ladies with a hand­some handbag containing a sub­stantial sum of gold. K. Rae Wingham. spent the holiday in Mr. and M__r_*_. G__e_o_r_g e H_, Mason spent yesterday in Simcoe. Mrs. R. A. Pater-ion and MissLogan are visiting in Toronto. Geo. O’Rourke of Windsor, spentthe holiday at his home here. Emerson Moulton of Dcrehatn, wu in Toronto on Tuesday andWednesday. Wm. Moon of Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home of hisparents here. Mrs. T. Cross and Miss Ella Cross Thanksgiving with relative’in Brantford. Mrs, C. A. Hill of Edfen. visited her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Lefaiv*this week. Mrs. Martyn and son, Max of Cahnry. are guest* at the home ofthe former's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Alex Pearson, William street Men’s Topcoats $17.95 to $35.00 Men’s and young men’s styles tailored from all wool coatings in plain shades arid fancy designs. Shown inGreys, Browns and Mixttfres. We cordially invite you to come in and see them. Priced from $17.95 to $35.00 f Men’s Fall Hats $3.95 to $6.50 A splendid showing of the newest styles for men and young men. Greys, Browns and Green tones in snap brim style with plain or bound edges. Fashionedfrom all fur felt. Priced from....................$3.95 to $6.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EXECUTOR'S S A L E — OF THE — J e w e lr y S to c k — OF THE X- Jas. !■. Craig Estate CORNER KING add THAMES STREETS INGERSOLL Everything must be sold— Here is an opportunity to buy your Christmas Gift* atBargain Price*. Stock includes Silver Tea Services, Cab­inets of Silver Flatware. Silver Trays. Baskets, WaterPitcher* and a variety of other Silverware. Balova andWestfield Watches. Mantle, Electric and Alarm Clocks, Diamond Rings, Wedding Rings, Lodge Rings, SignetRings, Fountain Pens, Tie Pin* and Tie Sets, SmallLeather Goods, Dresser Set*, China, Crystal, Bracelets, Pins, Pearl Necklace*, Wrist Bands, Compacts, RonsonLighter*, Cigarette Cases, Costume Jewelry and numer­ous other article*. Many of these article* are not manufactured to-day and - cannot be replaced. ALL MODERN STOCK COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION While Th* AuwrtniMit Is Most Complete SALE NOW ON! And Will Continue Until Stock is Sold Out. W. B. CRAIG, Exmi THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,1942CELEBRATE DIAMONDWEDDING ANNIVERSARY 31* MILD CHEESE 27V Cheese Quality 19* PEAS 27* 1942-43 The executive is as follows:OATS 16*OLD SALT Ingersoll Fair DESSERT PEAB$ 2 y !9 < 24lbBa£ FLOUR BREAD CITRON PEEL CURRANTS GLACE CHERRIES «-ib. EATMORE PLUM PUDDINI PLUM PUDDINGSPUTNAM CHIPSO i LOBLAW OROCCTERIAS 00. LIMITED; I.C.I. NEWS BEFORE EVERY HOUSE NEEDS CULLODEN RadiatorsINSURE BOILED GUT REPAIRED BORN E.ELALBROUGH MASTER BrandDOG BISCUITS TUB FIRESTONEDEALER CAN HELP M WEDNESDAY.14th. Until S p-m. ALL DAY MONDAYTHANKSGIVING It was moved and secondedthe fee per student would' be as in former years. P. A Q. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP Ingersoll Old Oxford BLENDED CHEESE GINGERBREAD MIXSHIRRIFF'S - .»-«*• « MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP CAKE FLOUR daughter, Mrs. Rui their granddaughter, ----------Foreman of Tillsonburg, Mrs. Charles Waterhouse and Miss Viola Go pc.The tea table was lovely with a lace cloth, a graceful floral centreand tall yellow# tapers. Mrs. Charles Wilson was in charge of the guest book. Guests were present from De­troit, St. Thomas, Guelph, London,, Tillsonburg and Sarnia.Mrs. Cline was before her mar- CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS - - 2 IN 1 SHOEPOLISH - A wit i CHRISTIE'S Gold Modal SODAS - • 2 pk<* Ingersoll Plain or PimentoCREAMY CHEESE SANDWICH SPREADS 2 15< Ingersoll, and it is interesting to note that at that time she lived in thesame house in which she is now re­ siding. She and Mr. Cline weremarried at Barrie on September 27th 1892 by Rev. Mr. McCullough.They were attended by the bride's sister, Miss Jane Henderson, nowMrs. Milton Dockstader, of London,and a stepbrother, Joseph Lowrey. Following their marriage, Mr. and ^3 3 * MR. AND MRS. W. CUNE CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY during the afternoon.Refreshments were served to the guests by Mr. and Mrs. Cline’sMorgan, THURS. - FRI. - SAT. F riz e-winninjf animals from ten Western Ontario Counties. BROCK'S BIRD S EED.................. Oar country cannot afford mistakes on the part of anyone in our vital war work so don’t risk helping the enemy through the lack of efficiency of your eyea. Have them examined to-day. Consult Ingersoll Alto Electric Fleischer & Jewett MONARCH DOGCUBES SARDINES » oil 2 t *** I7e Rogers, who made a dramatic ap­peal to the students to invest in war savings stamps and to keep up thepatriotic effort until vistory is won.Dr. Rogen offered prizes for thoseselling the most stamps and eertifl- First determine in which category of essential drivers ygu are listed .. . your nearby Firestone Dealer has the official information and can advise you. Next, fill out an application for a Tire Ration Permit . . . Firestone Dealers have these forms. Send or take this along with the Dealer's Inspection Report to the nearest office of the Wartime Prices and Trada Board which issues the required Tire Ration Permiti When you have this, the dealer can then furnish thfl necessary tires to you. came to Ingersoll to make theirhome about 40 years ago. For many years Mr. Cline was employed as amoulder and later operated a grocery store on Charles street east until about five years ago.Mr. and Mrs. Cline have two chil­ dren. Their daughter, Mrs. RussellMorgan resides on King Hiram street, Ingersoll and their son,Harry’ Clide lives in Detroit, Mich. Their two grandchildren are Jack D.Morgan, Ingersoll and Mrs. Harold Foreman, Tillsonburg. They also have two great-grandchildren, Davidand Joanne Morgan, son and daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Morgan.Mrs. Cline has two brothers living, Robert Henderson, Ingersoll, andGordon Henderson of Barrie, also two sisters, Mrs, M. Dockstader of London and Mrs. Clark Turner ofSarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Cline are membersof Trinity United Church and Mrs. Cline has been a member of theWomen’s Association, formerly theLadies Aid for 38 years. to so many miles pur week. . Limit your driving toessential transportation. Ifyou drive to work, takaadtara — and rotate tripe In 1885 Mr. Leach distributedbillheads in Blackpool, England, calling for volunteers to start a co­operative society. The first board meeting was held at the home of Mr.Leach on Chapel street. Fifty years later in 1935, the secretary, ThomasStopford, J.P., F.C.I.S., wrote on behalf of the society asking them to be present at the golden jubilee of the society. All expenses were de­frayed by the society which has now grown to unbelievable propor­tions, having about 38 large stores. Mr. and Mrs. \Waltor Cline,Charles street east weF^at home to their friends on Mondaj^fteptember28th, on the occasion of their goldenwedding anniversary. During theafternoon and evening, nearly 80guests called to congratulate Mr. aind Mrs. Cline. Many lovely gifts werereceived among being a beautiful tri-light lamp from a group of neigh­bours and friends. Mrs. Cline was also given a lovely housecoat andMr. Cline an umbrella by relatives.Many botfquets of gold-coloured flowers were sent by friends and num­erous cards of congratulations. . A congratulatory message was receiv­ed from Rt Hon. W. L. MacKenzic King and from Hon. A. S. Rennie. President, Bill Stone; Vice-Presi­ dent, Jim McKay; Secretary, JimGrieve; Treasurer, Mr. G. W. Col- mer; Press Reporter, Currie Winlaw.Form Representatives — Grade XIII, Jack Eidt; Grade XII, JackButler; Grade XIA, Bill Clark; Grr.de XIC, James Huntley; Grade XB, Maurice Thornton; Grade XA,Dene Webber; Grade IXB, Howard Benjamin; Grade IXA, Howard Fort- Here's the way to buy them under Wartime Regulations FRONT END ALIGNING TEA BISK BOYS’ ATHLETIC SOCIETY In Form III on Wednesday at four o’clock, at the Ingersoll CollegiateInstitute, the Boys’ Athletic Society held their first meeting to elect anexecutive to handle their athletic 7lbB^ 28« 5. Have air pressure checkedevery week. UaJrrialUlituis the treatru eoeesv e/tir, lift. FRIDAY SUPER-HOLSTEIN SHOW CHEESE rnntMTo Ingersoll LOAF CHEESE "■Entertainment Features: Merry-Go-Round - Ferri* Wheel,Music by Ingersoll Boys’ Bend Emerson Moulton, President. Geo. F. Janes, Sec.-Trees. The War Savings Stump drive gotunder way Tuesday at the IngersollCollegiate Institute. An assembly of teachers and students was heldin the gymnasium at 3.30. The school was addressed by Dr. J. M. Mr. and Mrs. John Leach, Thames­ford, celebrated their diamondwedding anniversary on Thursdaylast They were married sixty yearsago, October 1st, 1882, at Black-4 pool, England. Their grandson,John L. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, Thamesford, held a reception attheir home from two until sixo’clock, on Thursday afternoon last,for the happy couple to mark this special occasion.The guests were received by the hostess, Mrs. John L. Wallace andher sister-in-law, Mrs. Victor Wal­lace. Many friends called to extendtheir congratulations and best wishesand a number of lovely flowers andbeautiful gifts were received fromrelatives and friends.In the evening a turkey dinnerfor members of the family who wereable to be present was followed byn delightful program.Mr. Leach was bom in Manches­ ter, England, May 17,1 1856 and Mrs. Leach was bom at Ironbridgein Shropshire, England, on February 12, 1862, They have eight children,all of whom are living; also 17 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchil­dren. Five daughters were present on their anniversary: /Mrs. CharlesFennelL and Mrs. N. Boden, New­bury; Mrs. F. A. Hammond, New York City; Mrs. J. Hilton, Hamilton and Mrs.. W. T. Boden, Detroit,Mich. Three sons were unable to attend, being engaged in war work.They are Wesley Leach in British Columbia; John Leach in Montreal,and Jtoland Leach in Hamilton. Also present were two nephews, W.Shepley of Montreal, a nephew of Mrs. Leach and Charles Leach ofChatham, a nephew of Mr. Leach, and his wife and son; three grand­ sons, John L. Wallace and VictorWallace, Thamesford; AVesley Wal­ lace, Sarnia; two granddaughters,Mary and Doris Fennell, Newbury- Mr. and Mrs. Leach have been re­sidents of Thamesford for about two years, going there from Ham- RED RIVER CEREAL XT 24* CR AN­ BERRIES lb. 29c ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE U*il ClosingWSaturdag NigH. Oct, 10th. 1942 I Loblaw's are now tn a position to •again otter in all their stores CANADIAN WHITE CHEDDAR PRIME OLD CHEESE DOMESTIC or E4SIFIRST SHORTENING i-ib. rk<. x9« Libby’s Fancy Quality TOMATO JUICE 2 Lynn Valley Standard - SATURDAY HORSES, C AtTLE and all other classes. October 8-9-10 TWO BIG DAYS See Our Exhibit at INGERSOLL. FAIR ONIONS lb. 5c The W. M. S. will meet on Thurs­ day afternoon in the Sunday Schoolrooms here. The Live Wire class will meet onFriday evening in the Sunday School rooms.The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School rooms on Satur­day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Hamil­ ton, spent the week-end with thelatter’s sister, Mrs. M. L. Cornish. What might have been a seriousaccident happened to Mr. Fred Clif­ ford Sr., recently. While leading ahorse to water, the animal suddenly turned, knocking Mr. Clifford over and steppings on him, causing seriousinjury. Mr. Clifford is doing as well as expected at time of writing.Mr. Joe Rath was suddenly taken by an attack of appencficitis and wasrushed to Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, where a successful operation was performed. His condition u re­ported to be favorable. Mise Barbara Clifford! London, isspending a few days with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson of Ingersoll, were recent visitors withMr. and Mrs. James Rath. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Opticians to our Military, Naval and Air Forces To obtain a Tire Retreading job you must go throujk the same procedure. However, no Permit is nccds- ■sry for Tire Repairs .. . and if your tires have afty small cuts or bruises, we urge you to have themrepaired immediately, before they lead to roxiro serious trouble. And don’t forget every Firestone Dealer is pledged to help you get the very last mile out of your presenttires, regardless of their make. For 2S year* Firestone has been training their dealers in tire con­ servation. Consequently, Firestone Dealers have the experience, knowledge and equipment to be ofdefinite help to you. This service plus common­ sense wartime driving on your pert helps you extend the life of your tires for thousands of extra miles. See your nearby Firestone Dealer today. Mr. Leach laid one of the comerstones of the new million-dollarbuildjng, being one of two survivorsof the first board, and to-day Mr.Leach is the only fcurvivor of thefirst board meeting.Following the ceremony overthere, there were celebrations ofall kinds and a banquet at whichMr. Leach was presented with a goldwatch and Mrs. Leach with a goldpencil. They first came to thiscountry in June of 1910 and have lived here ever since. Mr. Robert Lover is confinedthrough illness in the THIsonburgMemorial Hospital.The friends of Mrs. Arthur Knoxare pleased to hear she is slowly im­proving. Much symprifty is extended toMrs. T. J. Beet and family in thedeath of her sister, Mrs. John Mc­ Cully of Hamilton. Mr*. Best andWallace Best attended the funeral on Thursday of last week.Owing to anniversary servicesbring held at Brownsville on Sunday last, the services in the UnitedChurch, here were withdrawn. ROSE BRAND Sweet Mustard PICKLES . 25< A VITAL ENERGY FOOD COTTAGE (ow to Get the Moil ileage bon You Pieient Tiiei 1. Haye tbs Firestone Dealer Dr. Chases Nerve Food IC0BAC Tire stone Nr rves arc Jompyan you are fired ' lorried rritabfe / Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8? 1942 MON. - TUES.—OCT. 12-13Ann Sheridan FRJ. - SAT.—OCT. 9-10 GENE AUTRY“COWBOY SERENADE Added Attraction—“SHIP WITH WINGS” Featuring The Exploit* * of ' H.M.S. Ark RoyalAl*o—NEWS and COMEDY A number of Red Cross workersmet at the home of Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke on Wednyday afternoon of last week to make clothing for theoverseas bale for the people of Bristol, England, who were sufferersin the air raids. The Young People's League meton Tuesday evening of last week in the chureh school room with thepresident, Miss Ariel Stoakley in charge. The meeting opened with singing with Miss Jean Smith at thepiano and the worship period fol­ lowed with Max v{Scott reading theScripture lesson and Donald Vick- erman taking up the offering. Rev.Angus Taylor had charge of the in- stalation of the new officers, after which the following programme wasgiven: Rending by Gladys Strowd; instrumental solo by Doris Youngand a vocal solo by Sheila Flemiigt. Lawrence Stoakley and Harris Phil­ lipa gave an account of their week­end spent at the Young1 People’sSummer Camp near Paris. The meet­ing closed with singing a hymn andthe Mizpah Benedictiol! after which Fames in charge of Paul Corbettwere enjoyed. • The Mission Band will meet atthe home of H«fen and MarjorieScott on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 10th. All the boys and girls are in­vited to be present. Red Cross workers met in theUnited Churth school room on Tuesday ffternoon and quilted twoquilts for overseas. The Board of Directors of MountElgin Milk Products Company helda business meeting in the factory on Tuesday evening of last week.Rev. Angus Taylor conducted anniversary services at the Browns­ville United Church on Sunday last,both morning and evening.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert and MissBertha Gilbert were visitors of Mrs.A. C. Young of Ingersoll on Sun- Keith Morris who has spent the summer months working at the Mt.Elgin Milk Products Cheese Factory,has entered the O.A.C., Guelph, for his second year.Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Lemon have moved into the village. concession and a member of the Till-sonburg Boys’ Calf Club, stood first in the Calf Club competition at theTillsonburg and Dereham Agricul­ture! Fall Fair, having obtained 917*4 points out of a possible 1000.He also was a winner of the special prize offered by W. E Lambdon ofTillsonburg. Senior classm of girls and boysfrom the Mount Elgin Continuation School are taking courses in House­hold Science and Manual Training each Friday afternoon in the Ing­ersoll Victory Memorial School. Ronald Reagan - Betty Field "KING’S ROW* “SING FOR YOURSUPPER” — With —Jinx Falkenburg Charles Buddy Roger*Ako—NEWS and SHORT i ...- SUITS Tailored To Yqur Measure — Fit GuaraS^eed — OXFORD CLOTH! f|G STORE118 Thame* St. Phone 305W DANCING Every Tuesday - Thursday Saturday and Holiday* STRATFQRD CASINO BALLROOM Shingles A carload of B.C. Red Cedar Shingle* now in stock. INSULATION—A earload of Rock Wool Insulation now tn stock. — , ■* ALBERTA COAL—All sixe*— Nut, Egg and Lufap now in our bin*. MASON’S, Ingersoll taking yo ur trip* in M ID -W EEK Maybe he keeps you waiting a bit— your Greyhound ticket agent—bqt one thing's sure. Like our drivers and all of the rest of the Greyhound organiza­ tion, he’s trying his best to do his beet for you and everybody else. Please be as lenient as jou can— traveljust isn’t “m usual" these busy days. \ There are ways you can help yourself —and the travel situation as a whole. The Government has recognized the need for recreation travel—you can co-operate best by choosing the right time to take such trips. Go when buses aren’t so crowded-on Tuesdays, Wed­ nesdays or Thursdays, leaving extra seats for men in uniform and war workers on week-ends. It helps too, if you get information and tickets in advance—and take along as little baggage aa possible. INGERSOLL DEPOT— G R E Y H O U N D Scott gave a Mtwionary reading. 01 Oet. 11th, the Bundai WED. - Greta . Melvyn Douglas IN —O-FACED OMAN” Added Featur^p T A H m » — Starring —Brian Donlevy Brod.Crawford - Andy DevineAlad—SELECTED SHORT SPECIAL—AFTER SUNDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW - 12.05 a.m. — MATINEES — MON. - WED. - SAT. LOOK SMART FOR FALL Let u* give you a FEATHER BOB It’* the newest hair do. Youth­ful, gay and trim. PERMANENTS ..$2.50 up STORY'S BEAUTY SALON • Phone 50 • 46 King St. E. Ingersoll — PHONE llfi — STORE NEWS Parasols ..............22.29 to $4.ds Handbags -.......21.59 to >7 95 Kid Gloves‘.....a...21.59 to tL5O White Doeskin Gloves, “Wash­able _ 21-59-31.95-32.25 . Neckwear...............59c *o 21-50 Ladies’ Rayon Hoae....^.........50c Ladies’ Rayon Crepe.J.........75c Ladies’ Silk Hose, F.F„' new faU shades......aftc to 21.25 Ladies’ Silk Slips....'/5c to 22.25 Silk' Panties...........f..39c to 75c Silk Gowns .'.1........a............21-95 Fancy Handkerchiefs..5c to 15c Linen Handkerchiefs, 19c to 75c Nu-Back Foundation Garment* All Style* See our Duplay of - - Curtain* • Draperie* Satin Spread* - Comforter* Chenille Spread* - Pillow*, etc. W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL The Best Placeio Eat FAIR and eve r y da y FINEST ROME-COOKED FOODS B ig ha m 's Restaurant 144 Thame* Street Ingemoll Keep your Car Fit with] IMPERIAL GAS, O IlJ and GREASES Bring it to Borland’* Jor Complete Lubrication Service All the annoying squeaks arc removed when it’s greased on our Mote-Sway. John E. Borland Imperial Oil Product* Atlas Batteries and Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 MOUNT ELGIN Lawrence Stoakley of the fifth Because of the disagreeableweather of Sunday morning thechureh service* of the United Chureh were not as well attended as usualAt the chureh service at 10 o’clock.Rev. W. P. Newman of Brownsville, was in charge and delivered a help­ful message. The choir with HimEdith James u pianist rang theanthem, “Hi* Wonderful Love.” At the Sunday School following at 11nUock, the superintendent, Charlie SALFORDMrs. Bertha Hunter and son,James of Verechoyle, spent a fewdays last week at tde home of theformer's brother, Mr. Thomas Pageand Mrs. Page. Miss Zerefa Smith of Zenda, wasa week-end guest with Mrs. WalterWilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycockand little son, Carl, of West Oxford,were Sunday visitors with the form­er’s brother, Mr. Ernest Haycock and Mrs. Haycock.The Salford W.C.T.U. united withthe Norwich Union for their regu­ lar meeting which was held in Nor­wich at the home of Mrs. CharlesPennington. Mrs. Kitely, president of the entertaining Union, presidedfor the opening after which the de­votional period was conducted byMrs. Adelbert Haycock, Salford, evangelistic superintendent A hymnwas sung and the Scripture lessonand comments on same was given by the leader. Following anotherhymn, the Salford, president, Mrs.H. A. Edwards, took charge of theprogram. Mrs. J. J. Poole gave a splendid topic on “Citizenship.” Revs.R. B. Cumming and H. A. Edwards favored with a vocal duet Mrs. J.C. Roberts gave some remeRks onthe “Tidings”, a paper publisher! forthe W. C. T. U. The meeting closed with singing “Spirit of the LivingGod,” and the Mizpah Benediction.A social period followed and light refreshments were served.- Miss Florence McIntosh of Inger­soll was a week-end guest with MissHelen Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivell,daughters Phyllis and Beulah, ofRoyal Oak, Mich,, spent the week­ end guests of ths fanner’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Borman Welch of Wallacetown, were guests of Mr andMrs. J. W. Dick out on Sunday. Mr.Welch was the bass singer and leaderof the WallnceboWTq Quartette. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon ofEden, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeNagle.Mr and Mrs. Ross Fewster andeon, Bobby of Ingersoll, and Mr.and Mrs, Max Fewster and daugh­ ter, Mary Margaret, of Mount El­gin, spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Page. The United Church observed theirninety-first, anniversary on Sunday,with very fine services morning andevening, conducted by Rev. D. W.DeMiUe, B.A., of Dundas StreetUnited Church, Woodstock, whn chose for the theme of his morningsermon, “What the Church StandsFor,” and in the evening the speak­ er gave a very impressive messageon“The Christian Church in a WorldAt War." A male quartette from Wallacetown, rendered four splen­did numbers, unaccompanied, at themorning service and in the evening, the church choir sang two anthems,“Break forth into Joy”, and “AbideWith Me’,, and Mrs Fred Hooper favored with a solo. Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell played organ preludesand the offertory selections at bothservices. Effective recorations werecarried out with fruit and vegetablesarranged on a table with beautiful begonias on pedestals, on eitherside.Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell and two little sons, of Dorchester,were Sunday visitors with the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks andHelen of Folden’s, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance on Sun­day.Rev. R. B. Cumming conducted the services in Dundas Street UnitedChurch, Woodstock, on Sunday.Guests on Sunday with Mr. W, H. Chambers and daughter, MissAgnes Chambers, were: Mr. andMrs. Charles Feldner, Miss WillaChambers, 2nd Lieut, of the C.W.A.C. and Nancy Enders of London; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Pullin of Fol-den’s, zMr, and Mrs. Ross Shelton of Wert Oxford, were Sunday visitorswith the former’s sister, Mrs. ClintonGregg and Mr, Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn and babydaughter, Sharon of Ingersoll, andMrs. Ross Bartram of Tilteonburg,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Bartram. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycockwere visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock of Ebeneter onWednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of West Oxford, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg.Misses Verna Bratt and Dorothy Norman, spent the week-end attheir respective homes in Woodstockand Tillsonburg. Mr and Mrs. Francis Gibson andlittle son of Woodstock, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gib­son. Mr. and Mrs. N. Short and daugh- LUMBER If you have building or repairing in mindt remem­ ber Ogden's have a good stock of LUMBER, ROtflNG. OTHER BUILDER* SUPPLIES and Material s Wo are always glad to help you plan your work and give you prices on the material you will require. Henry Ogden BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Builder and Contractor CharU* It. West Phone M INGERSOLL Make the m ost of your Teh..use BOILING SALADA' ter Mildred of Detroit, were guests last week with Mrs. Shott’s sister,Mrs. Albert Puckett and Mr.Puckett The Wallacetown 'Male Quartettewho sang at the anniversary onSunday, was composed of NormanWelch, bass and leader; MorleyPage, baritone; Jim McFarlane, sec­ond tenor; Herman Page, first tenor.Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barnett and IRON TONIC PILLS Tonic, Enrich Blood - ’ 50c No. 3500! For Hard Cough* add Cold* Speedy Relief - 35c-65c TburtelTj Drug Store • Much work effm incited. Eye-drain banished. Economy served. Hydro Lo^g-Llfe LsRnips have an average of 1500 howd of life. This moans lew (refluent replacements, helping to con- serve wdr materials. When you need, lamps, bay Hydro Long-Life Lamp*. VTTAL: By using all electricity rparinglyyou will help our War effort. War plants need every unit of Hydro you can save. It must bo conserved in every way possible. Watch all yovt switches I WALKER STORES Limited little son, Wayne of Ingersoll, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Wagner. FULL COURSE / MEALS 3 5 /up WHOLESOME f6oDS QU|CK SERVICEFISH ajjd CHjf’S . 20c STJ^CAFE 95 Thame* St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • yeu/L HYDRO SHOP