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OCLnew_1942_10_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEfl* Only Newspaper Published in IngeraolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15,1942 Yearly Rates - - Canada, 11.50 - U. S. A., >2,94VICTORY ARMOUREDCOLUMN TO VISIT INGERSOLL TUESDAY F. Earl Johnston, chairman of the local Public Relations Commit­ tee for the Third Victory Loan, has received a telegram from A. fl. Gilmour, Provincial Armed Services Liason Officer, stating that the Vic­ tory Armoured Column from Camp Borden will arrive in Ingersoll on Tuesday next, October 20th at 12 o’clock noon. There will be nine Harvard planes dropping very attrac­ tive leaflets with the commando dag­ ger printed on one side and price lists of armaments on the other side. A convoy will visit the town at the oame time. This will include 45 members of the R.C.A.F. Precision Squadron, two ram tanks, two jeeps, two universal bren carriers, one field artillery tractor with twerly- five pounder and four other vehicles. Further details in regards to the visit will be announced later. AH Ingersoll and district citizens ate requested to turn out for this special event, marking the opening of tne Third Victory Loan which officially starts Monday, October 19th. Ingersoll’s objective this yeat is >325,000.00. October 18th is Third Victory Loan Sunday. A special service is being arranged for Sunday evening next at 8.30 o’clock. This will be held in Trinity United Church. ’keystone Rebekah Lodge Officers Installed Legion Branch MakePlans For Poppy Day At the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Branch of the CanadianLegion held in the Legion Hall, Water street, Vice-President JohnC. Crosswell, presided in the absence of the president, Fred Funnell, whowas injured in a bicycle accident recently. The meeting was well at­tended and one neiv member was welcomed into the Branch.Many cards of appreciation were received from the boys overseas inconnection wth gifts sent by the local branch and a communicationwas received in regard to the im­ perial veterans’ meeting in Toronto.The poppy day committee was named. Adjustment Officer F. J.Appleby presented his report.Comrade E. Symons introduced the welfare officer, R. G. Goldston,who spoke on “Soldiers’ Rehabilita­ tion.” He outlined the soldiers’farm settlement plan which it was pointed out, was a great improve­ment on that presented after the First Great War. A vote of thankswas extended to the speaker by F. J. Appleby.A report of the poppy day com­ mittee was presented and last year’sreport was reviewed, in which pur­ chase of a large number of wreathswas noted. The members expressed the hope that an even largeramount will b purchased this year. The community wreath is in theBears* Flower Shop and may beseen there until Remembrance Day.Poppy Day this year will be onSaturday, November 7th.The members are requested toturn in their books of tickets in connection with the memorial plotfund draw, which is to be made onpoppy day. At the close of business the members were entertained at alight lunch and cards. The officers of Keystone RebekahLodge No. 69, I.O.O.F., Ingersoll,for the 1942-1943 term, were in­stalled by District Deputy PresidentSister Searles and her staff of in­stalling officers from Vigilant Lodge, Norwich. The new officersare:—Noble Grand, Sister Rose Gib­bon; Vice-Grand, Sister Helen Bowman; Recording Secretary, SisterMary Walker; Financial Secretary,Sister Jean Brewer; Treasurer. Sister Mary Pyatt; Warden, Sister Mar­guerite Kean; Conductor, SisterJean Kean; R.S.N.G., Sister Mildred Baskette; L.S.N.G., Sister EllaSwackhammer; R.S.V.G., Sister LenaArgyle; L.S. V.G., Sister Amelia Gregg; Chaplain, Sister CharlotteAdair; Musician, Sister MarjorieHamilton; Inside Guardian, Sister Helen Luno; Outside Guardian, Sis­ter Alta Todd.After the installation, speecheswere given by several of the visit­ ors. Refreshment* were served anda social time was enjoyed. Visitorswere present from Woodstock and Nowich. Ingersoll Juniof Fanners’ ANNUALplowing Mat chWEDNESDAY, OCT. 21sl On lhe farm of J. C. Harris 1 Milp South of Ingersoll Important Notice ! Red Cross Rooihs Open Friday Al 43 King Street West From 2 30-5 p.m. (Bonesteel’s Parlours) Mrs. R. A. Skinner Taken By Death The death Occurred suddenly at the family residence, 181 Oxford street, Ingersoll, on Thursday afternoon, October Sth, 1942, of Coza Gailoway, widow of the late Robert A. Skinner. Although Mrs. Skinner had been in poor health for some years, her pass­ ing was most unexpected. She was in her 64th year and was born near Ingersoll, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Galloway. Deceased had been a life-long resident of this community and was highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends. She was a member of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll and when health permitted took an active part in a number oft the women’s organizations of the church. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother is one daugh­ ter, Miss Marion C. Skinner at home, a son, Ronald Skinner, Ingersoll and one grandson, Robert William Skin­ ner. The funeral was held from the family residence, 181 Oxford street, on Saturday afternoon, where an impressive service was conducted at 3.30 o’clock, by Rev. R. Harold Parr, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. R, A. Facey, the assistant minister of the church. The service was largely attended, and many lovely floral tokens, fur­ ther testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. William H. Street, Fred G. Walley, Dr. J. G. Murray, Orrie Haycock, William E. Cragg and Royden G. Start Y’SMEN’S CLUBENTERTAINED BY THE CYANAMID COMPANY On Friday evening, Albert J.Kennedy of the North American Cy­ ans mid Limited, was host to the Ing­ersoll Y’s Men’s Club at the Beach-ville Quarries. He conducted a sight seeing tour of the plant and themany operations in the processingof limestone were viewed by theguests. These .were also explained in detail and many questions wereanswered by the host. The operationswere covered from drilling, blasting, quarrying, crushing, screening, bag­ging to shiping. Following this, themembers were served with a delic­ ious meal in the company’s cafeteriaroom.Mr. Kennedy was the speaker of the evening and discussed the rolethat limestone plays in industry to­day. He explained that the lime­stone formation in this location was well defined and small and suitedfor quarrying, whil past Be^chville itdips down too deep and becomes a mining proposition. This formationis the purest in calcium in NorthAmerica. The speaker discussed the manyuses which limestone and its by­products play in our world today.A high grade of limestone is necess­ ary when used as a fluxing agent inthe production of steel. The ton­nage used as agricultural limestone has remained nearly the same whileth^t used in industry has increasedgreatly due to research and modern science. Agricultural limestone orcalcium carbonate is a soil correct­or, it sweetens the soil so that acidfertilizers can be used. It is used in asphaltic pavement, not for itschemical properties, but that itsfineness and smoothness of stone makes it an ideal filler and gives animpervious surface. A large tonnageis used by roofing manufacturers in roofing, siding and flooring products.It is also used by the rubber in­dustry, wire and cable manufactur­ing, in feeds for chickens and live­ stock, as a carrier for insectiicides,and in chemical processes for its neu­tralizing properties. Y’s Man Max Poole introducedMr. Kennetfer to those present andY's Man Harold Uren expressed their gratitude for the dinner andinstructive evening.The business was conducted by the club president, Bert Carr. William Beckea PassesAway In 92nd Year William Beckes, dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth Waring, passed away at the family reaktence, 146 Thames street north, Ingersoll, on Wednesday morning, Octboer 14th, 1942. The late Mr. Beckes had been in failing health for some time but had been confined to his bed only for the past two weeks. He was in 92nd year and was born in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, on Aug­ ust 8th, 1851, and came to Ingersoll in June, 1872, after the great fire and had been a rcaident of the town continuously for the past seventy years. He first worked as a carpen­ ter and later as a builder and con­ tractor, operating a lumber yard at the comer of Thames and Catherine streets, where the Morrow Screw and Nut Company Limited office now stands. He sold out this business and disposed of the property to the Mor­ row Company in 1912, after which he did carpentry work until retiring some years ago. He was a member of St. James’ Church. Possessing a kindly and unassuming nature, he had made for himself a very large circle of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a < loving and devoted husband and father are his widow and one daugh­ ter, Miss Florence Beckes, at home, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their irreparable loss. The funeral will be held from his late residence, 146 Thames street north, on Friday .afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery* Service will be conducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock. Death of Joseph D. McAuley NOTICE Kindly take italic* that aft*r December 8th, 1942. we willnot be responsible for uncalledtor jewelrg or Watches left for repairs with the late Jas. L.Craig. W. B. CRAIG,Executor. Estate of the Late J. L. Craig The high-speed salesman had joined the army, gone into action, been wounded. For several days he lay delirious, but eventually he turned the corner. On the first day of his recovery he was surprised to see all the nurses standing round hia bed, offering him money. "What's this for?” he asked. “Why for the radio and refriger­ ators you sold us while you were ^unconscious,’’ they chorused. N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone-Rentals are now die and MUST be paid in advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, OCTOBER 20th The Ingentoll Telephony Conwany’s office will beOpen in the evenings on Saturday, October 17th and Tues­ day, October 20th, for the convenience of subscriberspaying their accounts.— not e — Positively No Discount Allowed After October 20th UGERSOLL TELETHONS COMPANY H. L STEWART, Muu(w. SERVICE CLUBS HEAR VICTORY LOAN TALK About eighty members of the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis Club, Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club and the Ingersoll Lions Club, gathered at the St Charles Hotel Coffee Shop on Thursday evening on the occasion of the Ki­ wanis Club weekly meeting to hear an address outlining the New Vic­ tory Loan The speaker was Dr, J. M. Rogers, chairman of the Ingersoll War Finance Committee. Kiwanian Henry I. Stewart, pre­ sident of the Kiwanis Club, was chairman of the meeting and Stan­ ley R. Moon, president of the Lions Club, and Bertram W. Carr, Y’s Men’s Club president, were head table guests and introduced the members of their respective clubs who were in attendance. Kiwanian F. E. Johnston led the singing and Carl Edmonds acted as accompanist. A humorous skit was presented by four members of the Kiwanis Club, F. Earl Johnston, Alex, C. Wilson, T. Dean Maitland and J. Frank Fulton. Kiwanian Lieut. DonaM Macken­ zie. a guest at the luncheon, was in­ troduced and spoke briefly. He em­ phasized <he need of raising money in the new War Loan to buy guns, planes, ships, ammunition and sup­ plies for the troops to fight the great battle for freedom. Three “Miss Canada Girls” were on hand selling War Savings Stamps made up in the form of attractive boutonierea. C. H. Sumner of Ingersoll, vice- chairman of the Oxford County Vic­ tory Loan Committee, introduced the speaker to the gathering. Dr. Rogers referred to the recent appeal of Hon. J. L. Haley, Canada's Minister of Finance for the public support of the New Victory Loan Campaign which opens on October 19th. He traced the developments of Canada’s Army, Air Force and Navy since the outbreak of war on Sept. 10th, 1939, and gave a state­ ment of the production of war sup­ plies in Canada st the present time. He said: ‘‘We must go forward to victory, and in order to do this, Canada needs the support of every member of a Service Club in the country to emphasize the importance of supporting the New Victory Loan and to encourage the people of their community to become sub­ scribers." The thanks of the gathering were expressed to the speaker by Ki*an- tan John J. McLeod, The death of Joseph D. McAuley occurred at his residence, 118 John street, on Sunday morning, October 11th. Deceased who was in his 70th year, was born in Dereham Town­ ship on January let, 1872, and had farmed there his entire life until coming to Ingersoll to make his home three years ago. He was a member of the Church of the Sac­ red Heart, Ingersoll, the Holy Name Society and the League of the Sac­ red Heart of that congregation. De­ ceased was well known and highly esteemed in Ingersoll and the sur­ rounding district. He had not been in good health for the past five years. Left to mourn his passing arc two brothers, John McAuley, St. Thomas and William McAuley, Dereham Township, also two sisters, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Ingersoll and Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mount Elgin. The funeral was held from his late residence, John street, Ingersoll, on Wednesday morning, October 14th, at 8.15 o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where Requiem Mass was celebrated at 8.30 o’clock, by Rev. Father A. Fuerth, pastor of the church. The service was largely attended and there were many mass cards. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. James N. Henderson, John Sheahan, Frank Scott, George Ellis, Paul Duffy and William Crawford. Buainew Meeting of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid The regular monthly business meeting of the Ladies Aid of St, Paul’s Presbyterianu Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlours. The president, Miss Edna Currie presided and toe devotional period was in charge of Mrs. R. A. Paterson for Group 2. Mrs. N, W, Wilson gave a report on the Overseas Boxes and read several letters of thanks for boxes received. The bazaar which la to be held on the third Thursday in Nov­ ember was discussed A report on the work of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board was presented by Mrs. H. H. Turner. At the end of the business period the meeting was closed with prayer. DONNYBROOK FAIRLARGELY ATTENDED Dorchester—The weatherman fav­ ored with ideal weather for the an­ nual Donnybrook Fair which was held on Wednesday last with an at­ tendance of 3,000. The Holstein cattle show and the horse show were the leading items on the day’s pro­ gram. Ward Hodgins of Clandeboye, was one of the main winners in the “Black and White” Show, showing the champion bull and winning firsts for a two-year-old bull calf, four- year-old cow and some heifers. Frank Hunter of Dorchester, was awarded the prize for showing the chafNNipn female and also three firsts on best heifer cow, graded herd and best cow in milk. Downham Nurseries of Strathroy was awarded three firsts and C. Leitch of Thorndale, one. E. J. Atwell, Belmont, was award­ ed most firsts in the heavy horse div­ ision. G. Corless and Son of Spring- eld, won two firsts in the general purpose division. John W. Todd of Ingersoll, was the principal winner in both the roots and fruit division and in the grain division. Norman Collins and Son St. Thomas, won four firsts in the roots and fruit division. Dorchester Boys' Calf Club win­ ners are: Ronnie Hutcheson, Putnam; Russell Hunter, Dorchester; Jack Hunter. Dorchester; Grant W. Gill, Mount Elgin; Ivan Howe, Putnam; Jim Huntley, Putnam. Results in the showmanship in the Calf Cluf were as follows; Jack Hunter, Grant Gill, Ronnie Hutchi­ son, Ivan HoVe, Russell Hunter, Jim Huntley, Putnam. Quite a number of the first prizes in the other classes were won by residents of this community as fol­ lows:Ayrshire cattle, Archie Armour, Dorchester; Jersey cattle, Frank Hunter, Dorchester; Holstein cattle, Frank Hunter, Dorchester; swine, Frank Hunter, Dorchester; poultry, Misses Jean Ferrtr, Diane Royal and Frank Hunter, all of Dorchester. Roots and fruit*—Mrs. James Oli­ ver, Dorchester. Ladies’ work—-Miss C. McCallum, Mrs. W. Williams, Mrs. P. Oliver, Mrs. W. Barr. Domestic—Mrs. P. Oliver. Amateur work—Mrs. James Oli­ ver, Mrs. P. Oliver. Dairy—Roy Hunter, Mrs. James Oliver. A splendid varied program was presented before the grandstand and included 2.15 pace or trot, 2.25 pace or trot, running race half miie heats, pony races, 12 hands or un­ der and 14 hands or under; calf races, potato race, musical chairs and boxing in barrels. A military band* from London was in attendance and furnished music throughout the afternoon. A large array of booths and tents in the mid- way furnished emtertainment and 'eats’ for the Fair guests. President George Ferrar, B. R. Barr, secre­ tary-treasurer and tHe directors of the Fair were pleased with the suc­ cess of the day, both in’attendance and exhibits, which were larger than usual. ' Mrs. J. W. Knox and Miss Stella Knox Were Kindly Remembered —Banner—On Thursday evening,October 1st, friends and neighbours gathered to spend a farewell socialevening with Mrs. J- W. Knox andMiss Stella Knox who are leavingthe community and will make their new home in Ingersoll. Mr. J. E.Bobier presided ovfr the followingprogram: Humorous1 reading by Mrs. Wm. McDermotts mtrie by Mrs. JoelLeslie and brie| sjieechea express­ing appreciation and good wishesby Mrs. W. Clendenping and Messrs. Geo. Sutherland, fJr W. Calvert andCalvin Sutherland) Mrs. Roy Gordonread an address a|d Mrs. Wm. Hut­ chison and Mrs. Wm, Bruce pre­sented Mrs. Knox With a lovely tri­lit* lamp and Stella a pair of dresser lamps and bed lamps.The recipient* thanked theirfriend* for the lovely gift* and ex­tended an Invitation to visit themin Ingersoll. Lunch was served. Dickson’s Ladies AidPresent Gifts To Mrs. John Reith Dickson’s Corner*—The Dickson’sCorners' Ladies Aid met at the homeof Mrs. William Shelton, with alarge attendance. Mrs. Lowes, con­ducting, opened the meeting withthe usual devotional period, follow­ed by the minutes of the previous meeting read by the secretary, andth financial statement. Both were approved as read. It was decided toclean the community hall on Nov,15th in readiness for the wintergatherings. Thanks were extended to Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderson fora generous gift of money, also toMr. and Mrs. E. Chapman, for a beautiful basket of grapes, whichwas much enjoyed by all.At the conclusion of the business meeting, Mrs. John Reith who hasbeen a valued member of the Aid,was presented with a beautiful cry­ stal pin-up lamp and an umbrella,as a slight token of appreciationfrom toe members of the Aid for the years of help she has given sowillingly for the benefit of toe com­munity. A short address was readby Mrs. Elliott, and the presentationwas made by Mrs. E. Harris andMrs. Shelton. Mrs. Reith thanked theladies for their gift* in a few well chosen words, inviting them to visitwith her in her new home in Tham- esford. The balance of the afternoonwas spent in quilting two quilts forthe Red Cross. Mrs. Shelton treatedall present with generous slices ofmuskmelon. jThe next meeting wifi be held atthe home of Mrs. William Patience. Following is the address read toMrs. Reith: BORN HUTT-—In North Tonawanda. N. Y., on Wednesday. October 14 th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart Hutt, twins, a boy and a girl 100 Legh<a piece.Putnam. 2t-8-15. f SALEYearlings. fl.OSply Harold Upfold, FOR SALE A Belgian colt, 3 yean old, well broken. Apply John Couch, Pnt-nam. AGENTS WANTfeD A “SECOND INCOME!' for reliablemen or women handling 300 fast­repeating Necessities including Teas, Coffees, Cdcoa, Spices, Ex­tracts, Toilet Articles, Medicines, Soaps, Xmn .Gift Seta. Sparetime GOOD EARNINGS. No Cap­ ital or Experience required. YonTake No Risk. Write W. R. PurnelLPaula Co., 21 St. Paul St. East, Montreal. STUCCOING - BjffCKLAYINGPLASTERING Leo De»m»n<p' . ContractorInterior and Exterior Stucco Work, Plastering, B0ck Work, Chimneysand Fireplaces Built and Repaired. 220 King St. E., Ingersoll, Phone 99J WE PAY CASHOr exchange new merchandise for—Used Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phonographs,—B. MLDouglas & Sgmu King street east.Phone 85 —• Furniture, Staves, Wall Paper, -Paint, Floor Obvez-ings, Blankets, Dished WANTED TO BUYFeathers, feather Beds of all des­criptions. Highest prices paid. Send particulars to Queen CityFeather Company, 23 BaldwinStreet, Toronto. Dear Mrs. Reith—We your friends and fellow members of the Dick­son’s Ladies Aid, have learned with1 regret of your intended removal from our Amidst. We feel we cannotlet you got without showing our ap­preciation of toe many services you nave rendered so willingly to ourAid. You have evtr been a faithfulworker amopgrt fcs, in peace time and in war times, You have alwaysbeen ready to db your utmost tohelp with wHntevtr fell to our lot to do.We ask you td accept this slighttoken, which expresses in a very small way our love and friendshipfor you. We are glad you are notgoing very far away and1 trust that we may have the pleasure to wel­come you many times in the futureto our meetings. Our fondest wishfor you is health and happiness,and as you make new friends, we trust you will not forget that:Old friends are the best friends,Their welcome rings out true; When others pass you onwardTJkey’ll always stick by you.Mby God bless and keep you nowandUways. Signed on bchaf of toe Dickson’sCorhers’ Ladies Aid, Sept. 30/42. Thelma Grace Patience Bride of Ivan Ross Smith A pretty wedding was solemnizedat Trinity United Church, on Satur­ day, Sept. 26th, at 2.30 o'clock,when Thelma Grace, eldest daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J. Patience of Thamesford, became the bride ofIvan Rom, *on of Mr. and Mrs. W.Smith of Ingersoll. Rev. R. H. Pan­ officiated.The bride entered the church onlhe arm of her father to the strainsof the Wedding March played byEwa.t Bartley, organist of the church, and wore a beautiful floor­length gown of white brocadedorganza with full skirt, short puff sleeves and a sweetheart neckline.Her finger-tip veil was caught with ! orange blossom* and she carried Tal­isman and Sweetheart roses. Hergloves, loaned ’to her by the groom’* mother, wer* nearly one hundredyear* old and she wore a gold locketworn by her mother on her wed­ding day. The groom's gift to toe bride wasa vanity set.The matron of honor, Mrs. Har­old Smith, wore pink embroiderednet and the bridesmaid, Mis* RuthPatience, sister of the bride, was gowned in forget-me-not blue taf­feta with a sweetheart neckline.They carried arm bouquets of Jo­ hanna Hill rose* and carnations.Louis Patience of Atwood, brotherof the bride, was the best man. Clif­ ford Smith, brother of the groomand Howard Patience, cousin of thebride, were toe ushers.After the ceremony, a receptoin. was h*M at the home of the bride'sparents l^t Thamesford for sixtyguest* with the Misses Elenore Cor­ nish, Doris Patience and EstherLeamon, cousin* of the tride, serv­ing. The bride's mother received in agown of navy blue marquisette overnavy with matching accessories anda corsage of roses. The groom’smother ehose a gown of naw bluesheer over flowered taffeta with acorsage of pink rosebuds.. Later the happy couple left forpoint* fwt. the bride travelling ina black and phi to crepe frock withmatching aeceasorie*. On their re­ turn they will reside at 63 Catherinestreet. Ingersoll.Out-of-town guests were present from Tilisonburr. Ostrander. Un­derwood. Listowel. London, Thamex-[ord. 1ft, Elgin. Putnam andPlatteville. WALKER FUNERAL HOME M KING STREET WEST Phones: Phonos:86-304 88-304 Preston T. Walker INSIST ON - - Wilson's* Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll GET YOUR VITAMINS Capsule* - Tablets or Liquid SUMNER^ PHARMACY 80 Thames Street Pboae 408 STORAGE FOR FURNITURE — CALL 304 — P. T. WALKER IN SU R AN C E Fir*, Ante A Ganorol Im s ism * R**l Estate - ConveyancingCROWN LIFE AGENT W. L NAGLE 181 Thames St. 3. PbeOs 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cer. King *ae Duk* StreetsPHONE 273 INGERSOLL BARRISTERS pV J £s.ONi 2 TAKT “«* mar­sh al l , Barrktegt and Sobciter*.Royal Bank Bvfldlng, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. t>it*aeeeof women and children ■ specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,comer King and Thame* st rest*.Phone—Hou**, 37B - Office, 37. C; A. OSBORN. M D. L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and disease* gf women a specialty.Office. 117 Duke street, Ingersoll,Phone 45«, Beach villa Phone”329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER l.-.r th* County of Oxford. Sale- in th*town or country promptly attendedto. Term* reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* Co on ties of Oxford and Mlddieicx.Sale* in town or country. INSURANCE MOtNV 4 MOON Diner (after a vain tight with Ms chop)—’1Ah. I «*e the oldest sheep Ihi the country tea dted." ' Iir*' Accident.Plate Glass, WW&torm and te. RwWrtu-e. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15,1942DOMINIONLooking Back 25 YearsFrom the Files ofThe Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,October 18th, 1917 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND POTATOES 3 BAGS FOR $4.95 DOMESTIC COOKING $1.69 FIVE ROSES APPLES B $1 u . s 2 h 5 e l O lfbo*r.25* Red Tokay GRAPES 2 lb. 29c No. 2 Ontario—-10 lb. bagONIONS_______________25c Washed Bulk CARROTS 3 lbs. 10c Large White CELERY 2 for 13c Pepper SQUASH 3 for 14c Large GreenCABBAGE each 5c FLOUR Bs.;k- FRESH MILLED BULK ROLLED OATS $2 .8 9 79* 6 lbs. 25* Domin!en White or Brown EREAD 2 17« CHEESE p o ^ 29c Jewel 1 lb, pkg.SHORTENING Bulk Macaroni orSPAGHETTI Clark** 20 ox.. Tin*TOMATO JUICE Puritan'ToiletTISSUE 19c 3 lbs 14c 2 for 15c 3 rolls 14c Clark’* Totnato, Vegeta Scotch Broth soups 3 £:*■20? FLAKES Large Pkg. 23c SUPER SUDS, Reg. Pkg. 20c Palmolive— Regular Size Bai SOAP 3 Giant Bars 25c 6<* JUNIOR 2 tins 19* AYLMER FOODS INFA NT Tin 7* D O M I N IO N WESTUOXFORD COUNCIL I The regular meeting of the Muni­ cipal Council of West Oxford, washeld in the Township Hall, Beach­vine, on Tuesday, October 6th, with the members all present. The min­utes of the last meeting were readand confirmed.The following communications were received:—From the Department of High­ways. regarding income tax deduct­ ions from payrolls and salaries;from the Clerk of the Peace, noti­fying of the number of jurors to beselected in the township for the sev­eral courts; from J. P. Coombe.Secretary’, Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario, soliciting mem­bership fees and urging the attend­ance of delegates at the convention in Toronto, October 15 and 16.Charles A. Williams presentedPayment Voucher No, 10, amount­ ing to $749.74, which was passedand authorized paid.Charles C. Brink reported the col­ lection of $430.33 of 1941 taxessince last report.The clerk was instructed to pre­pare a By-Law’ to appoint McCor­mack, Barker and Wesbrook asmunicipal auditor for West Oxford a salary of ninety dollars perannum. The following accounts were pass­ed and ordered paid: R. E. Beam, insurance premium,$15.00; envelopes, $3.24; D. Ges-tetner, stencils and ink , $13.06; Mrs. Bremner, groceries for relief,$3.32; Beachvilk Bakery, bread for relief, 72c; Charles Merrill, fence­viewer, $2.50; Edwin Thomas, fence-viewer, $2.00; Ernest Lowes,fence-viewer, $2.50. A grant of fifteen dollars :<,wasgiven to the Junior Farmers’ Plough­'ll z Association. Council adjourned to meet al Che Township Hall, Beachvillc, onNui ember 3rd, 1942, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m.F. J, Curry, Clerk, HARRIETSVILLE Entertained In Honor of Fortieth Wedding Anniversary of Parents Banner—On Wedhesday evening, Sept. 31st, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bur-rill of Burgesaville, entertained inhonor of the fortieth weddfhg an­niversary of Mrs. BurriH'* parents,Mr. and .Mrs. Geo. Leslie.At seven-thirty, < sumptuous din­ner was served foi Mr. and Mrs. 1.. die and their family. Later, rela­tives of the bride and groom arrivedto spend the evening with them in honor off the occaxiin. An informalprogram tof son* bi Marlyn Leslie;piano solos by Bra. Mclnally;twitch dance* by in , Jas. Leslie hi d a solo by Mr*. Burrill was en­joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie were presented with an arm chair andend table by members of the familyand a lace tablecloth from their relatives.Delicious refreshment* served bythe hostess and her ssMstanU con­ cluded a very pleasant evening.Guests were present from Kintore,Toronto, Simcoe, Ingersoll, Dorches­ ter, Lyons and Banner. The Harrietsville United Churchcelebrated their 65th anniversary on Sunday, October 4. Reverend J,Bright of Shedden, conducted thesenrices, morning and evening. Special music was furnished by thechoir. Miss Doris Barons favoredwith a solo and a duet was given by Sirs. Jeffrey and Miss MargaretO'Neil in the morning and a quar­tette from Wallaceburg was present for the evening service.Dr. N. Doan is visiting his brotherat Michawakee, Wisconsin. Mr. and- Mrs. J. Pollard of Ver-scWyie, were visitors with Mrs.Harry Yorke on Suhday. Rev. and Mrs. Sh*w of Innerkip,were recent guests with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Barons. Howard Robbins of the R.C.A.F.,St. Thomas, spent the week-end withhis parents, Mr. And Mr«. Elgin Robbins, Harrietsville.On Saturday Afternoon, aboutone hundred friends and neighbors attended a barn raising on the farmof Mr. William Saxby. Messrs. Rob­ert Secord and Clarence Demary were the captains. The former’s sidewere the winners. Afterwards Mrs.Saxby, assisted bi several of herfriends, served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Jjerb. Bates enter­tained Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Miltonof Tillsonburg on (Sunday. Private Erwin Tracey of Pet-awawa is speeding 4 couple of weeks'leave with hjs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey.Mr, and Mrs, A. kJ. Cannon andson. Robert, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mf. Ad Mrs. RobertSccord. Mrs. Cannon And Robert willbe guests for a few weeks while Mr.Cannon is on a buaincis trip through Western Ontario.Miss Helen McTaggart of Ayl­mer, spent the week-end with MissMargaret O’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Erie O'Neil received'word of the death of the latter’s^brother, Mr. J. Fortier in Hamilton i»kt week and attended the funeralin Hamilton on Wednesday. Mr.Fortier was a former resident ofBrownsville.Private Dorothy Kilgour of Lon­don, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Kilgour.Private Donald Jolliffe of London,spent the stdk-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe.Mrs. Pearl Connor and Mrs.Stover of London, were guests onFriday with Mr and Mrs. RobertSecord.Mr. Grant Yorke of Toronto visit­ed with friends and relatives in the community on Thursday. CULLODEN Mr and Mrs. Earl Alabastine after spending a few dhys with their par­ents, Mr, and Mr's William Alaba*-tine and Mr. and Mrs. George Kil­ gour, have returned to North Bay.Mr. and Mm. Robert Fewsterreturned vto their home in Sarnia on Sunday evening after spendinglast week with relatives.Mrs. Ben. James and Mi-s Sweet visited last week with relatives inWoodstock.Mm James McEwen of Buffalo, spent Thursday with Mrs. Ma y Me-Ewen. C. H. Sumner, with G. M. McKay.O.. E. Robinson and W. R. Vcalemotored to London on Tuesdayafternoon and after a keenly con­tested game with a rink from the London Rowing Club, composed of J. M. Farrow, Wm. Turnbull, Wm. Hynd* and J. S. McDougall, skip, captured the Robinson Cup by a score of 19 shots to 16. Mr. and Mrs. McVicar of Wirdhani Centre, were the guests of Mrs. O. L. Sovereign, Putnam, on Sunday. The boys of St. James’ Church purpose forming a Boy Scout move­ ment and elected the following offi­ cer*: President, A. T. Lowe; Vice- President, Sergt.-Major Wright; Secretary-Treasurer, H. S. Craw­ ford; Scout Leader, James Richard­ son; assistants, Fred Thompson, Bailey McMurray and D'Arcy Richardson. N. W. Rowell has submitted his resignation as member of the, Pro­ vincial Legislature for the riding of North Oxford. The A.Y.P.A. of St. James’ Church elected the following '‘officers fur the coming season: Hon. President, Rev. R. J; M. Perkins; President, Geo. Tribe; Vice-President, C. W. Riley, Jr.; Secretary, H, S. Craw­ ford; Treasurer, Miss M Lee; Pian­ ists, Misses Richens and I. Craig; Committee Conveners, Mrs. H. Chue, Miss M. White, Miss H. Richardson, Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, Miss K. Ledgely. The members of the Young Lad­ ies’ Music Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Wm. J. Tunc, Francis street, on Monday evening, when Miss Pera Horsman was ten­ dered a shower of lovely towels and presented with a handsome mahog­ any tray. The anual meeting of St. John’s Club of the Church of the Sacred Heart for the purpose of electing officers, was held on Sunday even­ ing. The new officers are: Hon President. Jlev. Father Gnam; Pres­ ident, Robert McMillan; Vice-Presi­ dent, Geo, Hoenschied, Jr..; Secre­ tary, Miss Minnie Hughes; Treas­ urer, Rev. Father Gnam; Executive Committee, Misses Edna Fisher; Kathleen Devereaux, May O'Cal­ laghan and Messrs. J. Henderson. Wm. Frezdl and William Dever­ eaux; Musical Directors, Mrs. Brady and Mrs, Wm. Kirwin; Collectors, Claude Hughes and P. O'Rourke. Nelles Rickard artde Miss Linnic Knowles of Crampton, were married on Wednesday last by Rev. Harold Sutton at the rectory, Dorchester. At the annual meeting of the sub­ scribers to the Alexandra Hospital held on Tuesday evening, Preside.*! James Enright spoke of the opening of the Dr. Carroll Memorial Wing for Sick Children and of the dona­ tion by Spurgeon Poole of Wes. Oxford of X-ray equipment valut’dat $1500.00. ' • Miss Helen Brown of Sayre, Penn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Mrs. John McTavish and lutle son of Seaforth, are visiting relatives in Ingersoll. A large meeting of boys wae held last night in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Sunday School room to or­ ganize the 1st Ingersoll Troop of Boy Scouts. Scout Archie Patterson of Woodstock, assisted in the or­ ganization and the leaders were elected as follows: Scout Master, Rev. Ronald Macleod; Patrol Lead- ent, Ellis Sherlock, Gordon McPhie, Archie Patersm, Stuart Hutt, Al­ lan Horton, K, F. Watterworth. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Allen and sons of Ostrander, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Minshall, Mount Elgin. Mrs. Jane Bolton aged 89 years, formerly of Culloden, died at the home of "her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Morris, Crampton on Friday. She was buried in th*- Ebenezer Ceme­ tery on Monday of this week. Miso Freda M. Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. H. Gilbert, Derehem Centre, was married on Thursday last to Charles F. Stoakley of Mount Elgin. Rev. J, T. Caver* of Dere- ham Can tie, officiated and the bridal path was strewn with flowers by Mia* Mary Silverthorne and Mas­ ter Nelson Gilbert. Mis* Vera Gil­ bert played the wedding music and lunch was served by Misses Daisy and Cosy Stoakley and Bartha Gil­ bert. LC.L FIELD DAY WINNERSIN THE BOYS' EVENTSJuvenile Champion, C. Batten, 24points; runner-up, D. Webber, 15points.Junior Champion, T. Eidt, 29points; runner-up, H. Benjamin andR. Baskett, tied, 16 points.Intermediate Champion. G.Staples, 18 <points; runner-up, W. Eckhardt, 12 points. Senior Champion, W. Stone, 20 points; runner-up, J. Grieve &. P. Ranney tied, 15 points. Juvenile Event* 100 yards--1, D. Webber; 2, C. Collins; 3, C. Batten. 220 yards—1 D. Webber; 2. C. Collins,; 3, B. Jewett, 440 yards—1’, D. Webber; 2, C. Batten; 3, B. Jewett. ■ Broad jump—1, C. Batten; 2, C. Collins; 3, A. Waring. High Jump—1, C. Batten; 2, R. Grieve; 3, A. Waring. Pole Vault—1, C. Batten; 2, R. Grieve; 3, J. Lewis. $hot Put—1, C. Batten; 2, J. Lewis; 3, B. Jewett. Discus—1, J, Lewis; 2, J* McKee; 3, B. Jewett Junior Event* 100 yards—1, T. Eidt; 2, H. Ben­ jamin; 3, R. Baskett. 220 yarc»—1, T. Eidt; 2, R. Bas­ kett; 3, H. Fortner. 440 yards—1, H. Benjamin; 2, R. Baskett; 3, T. Eidt 880 yards—1, R, Baskett; 2, G. Reith. Broad jump—1, H. Fortner; 2, T. Eidt; 3, H. Benjamin. High jump—1, T* Eidt; 2 , G. Reith; 3, R. Baskett. ’ Pole Vault—1, T, (sussons; 2, R. Baskett; 3, H. Benjamin. Shot put——1, T. Eidt; 2, H. Ben-' jamin; 3, T. Cussons. Discus—1, T. Eidt; 2, H. Benja­ min; 3, G. Reith. Intermediate Event* 100 yards-M, G. Staples; 2, M. Thornton; 3, K. Moyer. 220 yards—1, G. Staples; 2, K. Ogden; 3, W. Clark. 440 yardis—1, R. McNiven; 2, G. Staples; 3, K. Ogden. 880 yards—1, K. Ogden; 2, J. Dougall. Broad jump—1, W. Eckhardt, 2, W. Clark; 3, G. Staples. High jump—1, R. McNiven; 2, M. Thornton; 3. W. Eckhardt Pole vault—1, W. Eckhardt, 2, W. Clark; 3, R. McNiven. Shot put—1, K. Moyer; 2, C. Pogue; 3, G. Staples. Discus—1, *K. Moyer; 2, G. Staples; 3, W. Eckhardt. x Senior Event* 100 yards—1, W. Stone; 2, K. McKelvey; 3, J. EidL 220 yards—1, P. Ranney; 2, K. McKelvey; 3, W. Stone. 440 yards—1, P. Ranney; 2, D, Stone. 880 yards—1, P. Ranney; 2, D. Stone. Broad jump—-1, J. Grieve; 2, W. Stone; 3, J. McKay. High jump—1, J. Grieve; 2, J. McKay; 3, R. McNiven. Pole vault—<1, J. Grieve; 2, W. Stone; 3, L. Dickout. Shot put—1. W. Stone; 2, J, Mc­ Kay; 3. W. McKelvey. Discus—1, J. Eidt; 2, W. Stone; 3, W. McBeath. Mile open—1, J. Dougall; 2, K. Ogden; 3, R. Baskett AVON Mr. J. Clement of the IngersollHigh School staff, spent the Thanks­ giving holiday at hk home here.It has been found necessary to puton a larger bus to convey the school children to and front Aylmer, owingto the greatly icnreAsed number ofchildren attending. The childrenare from Avon, Crimpton, Mount Vernon, Harrietsville,’. Lyons.Miss Eil*n Watehman of thelakefield High School staff, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev.and Mrs. A. J. Watermkn.Corporal Irwin Tradey has re­ turned to his camp at Petawawaafter a two weo|cs’ holiday with hisparents Mr. and Mrs. L. Tracey.A large number, from here atten­ ded the anniversary services atCrampton on Sunday, Lev. A. E.Kewley of Woodstock, die spec­ ial speaker for the day.Warren DeGroat and GeorgeStratton left on Friday for Western Canada, to help in the harvest there.Mr. and Mrs. G. Stevenson ofTillsonburg, spent the Thanksgivingholiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilkington. The young man crawled into theaugust presence. ‘1—I want to marry your daugh­ter,” he said. "What?" The old man’s face grewpurple "Marry my daughter? 1am astonished! What a earth doyou mean? You—” »"Now now," soothed the youth,seeing defeat looming near andwanted to get some sort of s»ti»fac­ tion out of the interview, “don’ttalk like that. You're prejudiced against the girl. Shea all right,really.” BUSY WAR-WORKERS b y f a i l Save time, gasoline, tires, general wear- and-tear by using the mail to transact your backing business. Once you have established a simple routine, you will enjoy using your mail-box as your bank window. Have the necessary stationery and post­ age handy, keep the fountain pen filled (or the typewriter in running order) and, with the simple instructions we will send on request, you can easily carry on your savings or chequing account with­ out visiting the Bank. Determined, systematic saving by every citizen is a part of the national price of VICTORY. Don’t postpone saving by mail; write today for our folder "How to Bank by Mail". M B A N K O F M O N T R E A L "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCO UNTS ARE W ELCOME" Modern, Experienced Banking Service ...... the Outcome of 125 Year*’ Successful Operation Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dunn, R. R. 2^ Ingersoll, have received word that their son, Signalman Waldo Dunn has arrived safely overseas. Mrs. A. Bagnall, Wonham street, has received word from her son,Trooper Bert Bagnall of his safearrival overseas. Mrs. H. E. Hutt. Earl stnet, re- cevied a cable this week from herson, L.A.C. Jack Hutt, telling herthat he had arrived in Great Britain. Corp. Jack Knott of the Oxford Rifles (A) .Prince George, is spen­ ding a furlough at hi* home in Ing­ersoll. Murray Manzer\ son of Mrs. N. J. Daniel, Ingersoll, has joined the Royal Canadian Navy and reportedfor duty with the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve at London,on Thursday, October 8th. He leftMonday for Toronto to take an S. B, A. Course and w1H be attachedto the H.M.CB. York. a smoking cabinet. Mr. Reith ex­ pressed their deep gratitude to thegathering. .An interesting and enjoyable program included selections by anold-time orchestra composed of Walter Oliver, S. Dundas and MisaMabel Oliver; vocal solo by John Sutherland; piano solo by Mr*.Ernest Lowes and a reading by MksOlive McKay. Dancing was enjoyed at the close of the program. Presentation Made To Mr. and Mrs. John Reith Mr. and Mrs. John Reith, life­ long residents of Noth Oxford, whoare moving to the village of Tham- esford. were honored on Fridayevening by friends of the commun­ity. The happy gathering took place at the I.O.F. Hall, Thamesford. Mr.Walter Hutcheson read an addressand Bruce McKay, George Suther­ land, Cryil Lowes and Joseph Dor­an presented Mr, and Mrs. Reithwith a handsome buffet, a mirror and At the village hall the concertos a great success and no turn waxmore popular than the conjurerfrom town. For his assistant bo chose a man of the “country bump­kin" type of whom he made greatfun. But the countryman got hrs own back when it came to produc­ing rabbits, ‘I am now," announcedthe conjurer, “going to produce a rabbit from this gentleman’s insidejacket pocket,” The other grinned broadly.’’That'll be a miracle," he said:“I’ve got a ferret in there.” Victory Armoured Column FROM CAMP BORDEN — ALSO—• NINE HARVARD PLANES AND R.C.A.F. PRECISION SQUADRON OF 45 ALL RANKS WILL VISIT INGERSOLL T UESDAY, OCTOBER 2 0th FROM 12.00 NOON TO 2 P.M. This will include Two Ram Tanks, Two Jeeps, Two Universal Bren Gun Camera, Field Artillery Tractor with the New 25-Pounder Artillery Gun and other Vehicle*. Every citizen of Ingersoll and District is urged to turn out and welcome the Victory Armoured Column. Thia equipment belongs to you! See far yourself what your subscriptions to the Third Victory Loan w ill buy. This Convoy will stop os Thames Street so each piece of equipment may be inspected, f T H ElN G E R S O L L T m B U N E ^TH U B S ^^^T Ja jJ ^DORCHESTER INV EST IN V IC T O R Y ... SAVE ELECTRICITY THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OE ONTARIO Work, Save, Lend — Get Ready to Buy Victory Bonds Canadian Farmers: you have done w ell! WARTIME PRODUCTION IS STILL GROWING! HOGS' During the last fouryean(Sept.l 1941-42 US. POUX us. roax US. FOIK us. roax 396 551 7 5 9 8 3 8 You produced*MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS of this amount... 1 Export* to our Allie*170 3 00 485 5 5 6 (mainly io Britain.)MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS 2 Remaining forconsumption in 2 2 6 251 274 2 82 Canada.”MILLIONS MILLIONS Mil l io n s MILLIONS they obtained the last CATTLE 1938-39 touryears^Sept.l to Aug. 3t) — In the rtext twelve months than time Canadians want more. You produced'5 0 2 MILLIONS 48 2 MILLIONS 534 MILLIONS 610 Mill*—HibbertA quiet wedding was solemnizedat the parsonage, Dorchester, re­cently, by Rev. W. J. Taylor, whenDorothy Annie, eldest daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Hibbert of Dor­chester, became the bride of ColinCameron Mills, of London, son ofIsaac Mills and the late Mrs. Millsof London. The attendants were Mr.and Mrs. Roy English. After theceremony, a reception was held atthe home of the bride's parents. Thebride and groom left for Niagaraand points east,'the bride travelling in an olive green suit with match­ing hat On their return they willreside on Sterling street, London.The October meeting of the W, I.was held at he home of Mrs. Erwin Rogers on Thursday evening withan attendance of 30, and the presi­dent, Mrs. R. R. Jelly in charge. The roll call was answered by aneconomy wrinkle . Mrs. E. Wallis gave the motto which was entitled,“Gather the crumbs of happiness andthey will make a loaL of content­ ment. Mrs. Leo Gent savored witha piano instrumental. " The guestspeakers for the evening were Rev.W, J. Taylor whose address was on“The Teacher and the Child.” His talk was much enjoyed as was alsothe other guest speaker, D. G.Smith, public school inspector, who spoke on the benefits derived fromseveral schools being joined as one, in a central location. At the closelunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed.Anniversary’ services of the Dor­ chester Presbyterian Church will beheld on Sunday. Oct 18th at 11 a.ni. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. Pheign of Kin-tore, will be the minister at both services. Special music will be givenby the choir, assisted by Miss Ross of London, and the Dorchester MaleQuartette.The Anniversary Services of the Dorchester United Church will beheld on Sunday, Oct. 25th, with Rev. Mr. Stewart in charge of theservices. The W.M.S. of the PresbyterianChurch held their thankoffering meeting at the home of Mrs. FredDickey with the president, Mrs. Harold Marr in the chair. The meet­ing opened with the call to worship and hymn 552. The president readthe meditation and the Scripture reading followed .Jiy prayer wastaken by Mrs. Waidie. Miss Isobel Hunt favored with a solo. Mrs.Schaef of London, gave an inspir­ing thanksgiving topic, “Prayer.”The meeting closed with the tneme song, “Pray, Give and Go,” followedby the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served at the close by the hostess.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett, Mr.Everett Crockett and Mrs. F. Hun­ter recently attended the Spence-Munroe wedding near St. Thomas.The many friends of Mr. Chas,Shiels will be pleased to learn he is able to be home again and is pro­gressing favorably folowing an oper­ation at Victoria Hospital. Airs. Carruthers and little son ofThamesford, spent a few days lastweek the guest of Mrs. Mulholland and Mr. Mulholland.Miss Grace Hunt has accepted aposition as teephone operator at the Dorchester switch board, filling thevacancy caused by the resignation ofMiss M. Chittick, operator. Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Smith of GJt,Mrs. M. Nugent and Mrs. AnnieSpence were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett,Mrs. Palmer of •Toronto, is holi­daying with h«r parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams.Audrey and Shirley Modeland ofLondon, spent Wednesday with friends here.Quite a number from here atten­ded the anniversary services at Crumliix United Church on Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Longfieldand son Max Longfield of Mount Brydges, were ■ Sunday guests with,Mr. and Mrs. qoy Hunter. The annual meeting of the St.Peter’s AngHcad choir, Dorchester,was held in th* basement of thechurch last Friday evening at 9o'clock. The officers for the comingyear are as follows: President MissBetty Clendertnimr; vice-president, Miss Audrey Brooks; secretary,Miss Jean Jelly and treasurer, Miss Pauline Brooks. A vote of thankswas given to Mr. F. Rickard, choirleader and Mra. P. V. Hale, organ­ist, for their support in the pastMr. Rickard and Mr*. Hale thenthanked the choir for their co-oper­ation and the new members of the year were welcomed officially. Therewas a short programme consistingof a piano solo by Misa Ila Clenden- ning; a reading by Mrs. R. R.Jelly and a contest conducted byMiss E. Lane. Mra. F. Mayo, the former Miss Connie Thornhill ofDorchester, was presented with apicture and a vote of thanks for the splendid work she has done in thechoir. Mr. L, Hunter, whose mar­riage took place recently, waa thenpresented with a picture and a voteof thanks for the fine choir work hehas done. The meeting was conclud­ed with the serving of lunch and the singing of the National Anthem. ■ » 0B L W *» <V congestion. V will give maximum nutrition. V cover “ail-over" shopping and activities. THAT’S “VICTORY SHOPPING"WK RESERVE the Right to Limit Quantities of All Merchandise to Family Weekly Requirement*. 'IC T O R YSHOPPING SALADDRESSING LOal.AWS Old EufUibPLUMPUDDINGS MEPHISTO HraadSMOKED SARDINES t u IQ C SHOP EARLIER 14< SMABT’8 CHOICEBED rn TED CHERRIES 19 c White Naptha,P & G SOAP Ontario Hand PickedWHITE BEANS 2 —‘ 9< Ungraded PEAS 2"S-“2 7 ? Blue Highland o b aPUFFED WHEAT ft 5$ Glenwood aArtificial VANILLA 1 0 ? n.7? ~ 8 C 19* WORLD FAMOUS. •• M-*<. B*W. 23* USTARD 10* • Libby’s Fancy TOMATO JUKE 2 • Libby'sCHIU SAUCE • Libby’s HomogenizedBABY FOODS - • Libby's CondensedTOMATO SOUP • Libby's SweetMIXED PICKLES LIBBY’S PICKLES Jft. 1 8* EVAPORATED M ILK 2’S.“ 17* • Libby’sPREPARED S e BAKING POWDER Blue Ribbon ft 24> • SHORTENING JEWEL Brand ft. 19« • PURITY Cracked Wheat a. 15' • CATELU’S TWISTED Merarieelli fc 9« • HARRY HORNE'S Custard Powders 'ft 25' daughters, Lois and Marion, ofBv&i'hvillv, were Sunday guest- with Mrs. Miner’s parents, Mr. and Mn.Frank Thompson. Mr. R. E. Honeas was a Sundayvisitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Percy Longworth in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Etherington and daughter, Ruth of Preston, wereThanksgiving gueeta with ”Mrs. Albert Quinn. Mr. and Mn. Delbert spent Thursday with the Mr. and SALFORD 17* ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE Until Closing Saturday Night. Oct. 17th.1942. GENUINE ) I LACO MAZDA? LAMPS \ WATER SOFTENER and CLEANERCHARM - - • r.r rs* 9? CLEANSER__BABBITT’S 50* FASTER—CLEANSEROLD DUTCH - - 2 t u . 19< TOILET FACIAL SOAPWOODBURYS 2 c“k“ 15? FOR FINER FLOORSHAWES W AX------45? SNAP POWDER 2 ti- 23c 2 9f TOII.WT SOAPmaAy f l o wer s - 2<**~ 9? TOILET SOAPoCraehmere BOUQUET "An Euy to Appty^ FLOOR WAX CHAN FLOOR WAX**£ 33« OVERSEAS PACKAGE S $2.00 FOR CIVILIANS EACH PACKAGE CONTAINS2 lb. BUTTER - Mb. CHEESETin SALMON - 1 Tin MEAT SPREADCustomer Dealaration Attached Ready For Mailing Ivory SnowPks. 23? Ivory Soap io ox. oeMed. Bar “ • AYLMER or GREEN GIANT Fancy Asparagus Tips 41(1.19' • NO. 5 SIEVE Bsrferd Peas 9« Kraft Cheese ift 19> • CHOICE AUSTRALIAN Carrauts . 2 *•- 25< There was a certain amount of I flighty damaged—DinT*'n line services owing to Another time perhaps, „v>.a collision between a roods train and regulations and cross the line by the a slow passenger. The latter was I footbridge. Paper. take your surplus cattle and 10 2 72 86 128 MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS 4 0 0 41 0 44 8 4 82 MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS 1 Fiport* to our Allie* Rev. H. A. and Mr*. Edwards and Mws Ethel Page attended the Ox­ford-Brant Association of BaptiRChurches, held in Norwich on Wed­nesday and Thursday, lev. Mr. Sd- wards was re-appointed secretgry-titeasurer of the Assocfetion,Mr. and* Mra. Harry Bartam and son. Marvin, accompanied by MissJean Topham, Mr and Mrs. EarlNunn and baby Shanin, of Inger­soll, and Glen Bertram Spent Sunday guests at the home of Mr* G. R.Bartam in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and little son Leonard of Ingersoll,and Mi»a Mary McGregor of Bur- DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Mrs. George Harrison of Ingeroll, of her dauehter, Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mrs. Cecil Haycock_ _______, ------ — former'sbrother, Mr. Herbert Haycock andMrs. Haycock of Burgeaaville. Mr. Frank Puckett spent a fewdays last week with his daughter,Mrs. George Routledge and Mr. Routledge at Cultus Mr, and Mrs. Roy Stolts andson Billy of Galt and Mr. Gilbert Huy* of St. Thomas, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. AdelbertHaycock: Mrs. Fred Page and daughter,Miss Ethel Page, spent a few dayslast week guests of the former'sniece, Mrs. Percy Longworth and Mr. Longworth and other relativesin Norwich. Mr. Bert Fraser of Ingersoll, was a Sunday visitor with his uncle andaunt, Mr and Mrs. Albert Puckett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves of Ingersoll, spent Monday with Mr.and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock. Rev. H, A. and Mrs. Edwards, daughter, Jean and eon, Cnariie,were Thanksgiving guests with Mrs.Edwards' mother, Mrs. Boughner inNorwich. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page. Mr.and Mn. Ernest Haycock and Mr*.Irene Fewster were visitors with Mr.and Mn. Morton Rowuom on Sun­day at the home of their daughter,Mrs. Jofon Silverthom at Dorchester. Rev. Dr. M. W. and Mn. Good­rich of Embro. were visitors on Thursday with the letter's parents,Mr. am! Mn Adelbert Haye«ck. HOUSOIDIERS to Your Question If you comet pet Crown Brand Syrup from your favour#* aracer Here’s the Answer C R O W N B R A N D SY RU P Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15,1942OXFORD COUNTY SOLDIERSCHAINED IN GERMANY? ♦TWBBoys from Oxford County (possibly personal friends ofyours) who participated in the magnificent Dieppe 4 , raid dud were captured might now be SUFFERING THE HUMILIATION OF CHAINS Which Shall It Be .... VICTORY or DEFEAT? The cost of Victory is blood, sweat, tears and MONEY But the cost of Defeat is EVERYTHING FROM EVERYONE The Commando Dagger, symbol of Canada's THIRD VICTORY LOAN will slash the manacles from Oxford CountyBoy's. BUY THE NEW VICTORY BONDS Wear the Dagger Insignia on your coat. CAMPAIGN DATES. . OCTOBER 19 - NOVEMBER 7 Oxford's Own Commando Dagger will be on display in Ingersoll on 6etober 18, Ip , 20, 21. at the Public Utilities Office O X F O R D M U S T R A I S E $2 ,7 0 0 ,0 0 0 MOSSLEY Mr. Jack Ashworth spent theweek-end and Thanksgiving at his home in Ilderton.Mr. Charles Warcup of London,visited at the home of Mr. W, Strathdee last Friday.• Mossley United Church will holdits anniversary on the 25th of thismonth. Rev. D. DeMille of Wood.- otock, will be the guest speaker.Dr. and Mrs. Edward Spence, also Dr. J. Spenc<. of London, and Mrs.S. W. Wilson of Springfield, wereSunday visitors at the horn* of Mr.and Mrs P. Spence, Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. B. Facey spent Sun­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.Jelly of this district. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Connor ofSt. Thomas, spent several days lastweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ar ound' I 6 P.M. L USE OFF-PEAK hours FOR YOUR l LONG DISTANCE CALLS r A FT I II p Clear telephone Hues for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your telephone is part of a vast fatarldckbig sys­ tem now carrying an ahnonnal wtrttouo load. Don't \ tot needless delay* hold up measafta on which pro- ductton efficiency may depend. F. Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Honeywood andfamily of St Pafll’s, spent Wednes­day at the belne of Mr. and Mrs.William Stnrfhdee. Mr. andf Mrs. Russell Thomas andMrs. S, Thomas of Mount Brydges,Mr. Wilfred Thomas and Mr. andiMw. W. Meredith and daughter of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving Dayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.Thomas. The Mossley Red Cross .will holdits monthly meeting at the home ofMrs. P. Borroughes on the third Wednesday of the month, the 21stof, October. They will pack boxes forMossley boy® on active service at this meeting also a box of table sil­ver will be drawn for. Mr. Nelson Spence is spending afew days at the home of Mrs. StellaRichards. MOUNT ELGIN A number of ladies met in tne ! church school room on Tuesday afternoon and quilted a quilt for theRed Cross. A number of ladies gathered atthe home of Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke on (Tuesday afternoon of last week tosew on the clothing to be packed ina bale for the people of Bristol,England and shipped in the nearfuture. A splendid display of these articles is to be seen in the windowsof our local stores and any don­ations of clothing suitable for re­ modelling into articles for thia balewill be greatly appreciated by thecommittee in charge of this work.Miss Agnes McCrae of Norwich,spent the past week with her sister,Mrs. Nelson Harris. I at her home here.Alias Ruth Small has returned from a visit with relatives in Spring-I ford. i Mr. and Airs. Wilbur Young and Doris, Mrs. Irvine Young and Mrs.P. S. Young visited relatives in Lon­don on Sunday. o Alessrs. John Batten and Stephen/Jeffrey spent a few days last weekon the former’s farm at New Dur­ham. As a result of the rubber collect­ion by the mail couriers as well Mthe interested citizens of this dis­ trict, 2170 pounds of rubber weregathered. Thia load was trucked intoIngersoll last week by E. Ritchie. The pen on the north of the storewill be left there for some time formore contributions of rubber whichis so touch needed for urgent war Mr. and , Mrs. Gordon Campbellanckaon, Lome, spent the past Sun­ day’ with Mr and Mrs. Willtom Healy of Springford.Miss Doris Holmes spent the holi­ day week-end at her home in Eni-bro. •Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, ;ind Miss Bertha Gilbert spentThanksgiving Day with their rirtcr,Mrs. C. S. Smith and Mr. Smith of Delmer.The Women’s Association metfor their October meeting at thehome of Airs. Angus Taylor,Dereham Centre, on Thursday after­noon, last, with a splendid attend­ ance. The afternoon was spent insewing quilt patches for a quilt forth? coming bazaar. The president,Airs. J, C. Harris, took charge of the meeting with Mtoa Edith James ntthe piano. After singing a hymn, Dr.Wease offered prayer and Airs. RossDutton read the Scripture leaaon.The minutes of the last meeting androll call were in charge of the sec­ retory, Mfr. F. C. Phillips. Thetreasurer, Mr*. A- H. Downing, gaveher report which was aitopted. At the business meeting following, thecommittees for the bazaar in Nov­ember were arranged. The members were urged to bring in their dona­tions of aprons to the saleslady,Mia* Phyllis Pile as soon aa possible. Thto part of the meeting closed witha hymn and the Mizpah Benedict­ion, -<ftor which the hostess and her assistants Mrs. Will Stoakley, Mrs.Grant Prouse, Mr*. Irvine Prouseand Mr». Chas. Scott served an en-cnjoyable lunch. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs Taylor far giv­ing her home for thto happy after­noon to which she made * gracious of Mr. Irvine Young willbe glad to bear he to making a fav­orable recovery in Victoria Hospital, London, following an operation onFriday of last week.Mias Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, and Mr. and Mra DonaldStrachan and Gerald of Jarria, wereweek-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.A E. Gilbert Mrs A. C. Y-curg of logeraoD,K t the week--end with bar sistar,Berth* Gilbert. Mtoa Ruth JoIHffe of the LondonNormal School, spent th* week-end work.There was an attendance of 76 at the United Sunday School on Sun­day morning, which was in chaigeof the assistant superintendent, Lome Joliffe, with Miss Doris Youngas pianist. At the evening aari'fte,Rev. Angus Taylor delivered a very helpful message and" the choir sangfor their anthem, “Always Jesus,”with Mr* Ross Daniel and MissShinto Fleming taking the soloparts. The Sacrament of the Lord’sSupper was observed during the service. On Sunday, October 18t'n,the church service will be held at 10o'clock and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clockMrs. Roger Burrill of Woodstock, spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. B. Hartnett• Mrs. Clump of Brantford, was a HOME POWER 03 WAR POWER? week-end viMtor with relatives here.Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Thompson fom near Ottawa, and Mr. andMrs. Thos. Waite of Ingersoll, werevisitors o» Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harriets ville, wtis a week-end visitor at herhvtiK- here.Miss’/ Joyce Smith of PleasantValley, wiu, a holiday week-end visitor? at her horns here.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons of South Middleton, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Jarnos Hurd.Mr. and Mrs. CHarence Duffy and little daughter, Mary Lou of St.Catharines, spent Thanksgiving withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy.Mr. and Mrs. -Bert Palmer andfamily of near London, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mre.James Hurd. Old Rastua settled himself in hischair and addressed his wife: “Yes sah, Gal, dat boss done cut wagesin two again. Some ob de boys to kickin’ might pow’ful ’bout it. ButI ain’t goin to kick none. Way IAggers it—half of sumpin’ to bet- ter’n all of nuffin’.” A recruit was trying to dodge military service.“I'm afraid my shortsightednesswill prevent me from doing any ac­ tual fighting," he said.The M. O. replied cheerfully:—“That’s all right, old chap. We’vegot special trenches for the short­ sighted ones. Right close up to thefront. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15,1942 Page 5—' i i- n ini ■ — -.I' — I 'il""F .................. ............ YOUR EYES ean be a definite help to the enemy if they prevent you from doing your job accurately and cauie mistake*. Give your eyei the beat of care and help the Allie*. CONSULT TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Optician* to our Military, Naval and Air Force* THE NEW CAPITOL THEATRE WOODSTOCK FRI. - SAT.—OCT. 17-18 Surprite hit! A new star, Gloria Warren “ALWAYS IN MYp HEART” and Gene Autry in“STARDUST ON THE SAGE” MON. - TUESi - WED.OCT. 19-10.21 Jack Benny - Carole Lombard “TO BE OR NOT TO BE” Added hit! “SCATTERGOOD MEETSBROADWAY" > THURS. - FRI. - SAT. OCT. 22-3-4 George Formby in “SOUTH AMERICAN GEORGE” Overseas Parcels Should Be Mailed Now If our Armed Forces overseas are to get their Christmas boxes on time, the Postmaster General, Hon­ourable William P. JIulock, urges I that to-day is not too soon to send’hem. November 10th is the verylatest date that parcels ,may be mailed if they are expected toarrive in time for Christmas, butpatrons are asked to mail early and prevent congestion and give thepostal authorities opportunity toarrange for cargo space. -It is also suggested that although the maximum weight of a parcel atreduced weight is set at elevenpounds, senders should cut down on the weight and size of the parcelsto further facilitate the problem ofproviding adequate shipping space. The parcels should be packed com­pactly, in strong corrugated boxesand be well wrapped and securely tied.As to the contents of the boxes,the Post Office Department makes itclear that apples, grapes, etc., or any article likely to spoil or to* In­jure Postal personnel or the mails,are not acceptable. A completed cus­ toms declaration form should ac­company every parcel.Greater care than ever before, is necessary on the part of themailers, in the preparation of theiroverseas parcels, in order to avoid delay. Manager—“What’s the matter,tdkins? Can’t you help the cus- mer?”Assistant—“No, sir. He's trying,find two shoes that squeak in theme key." “Johnny," said mother, at thedinner- table, “are you sure you washed your face? It doesn’t looklike that when I wash it”“Well, mother," replied Johnny, “if I rubbed it as hard as you doI’d push myself over.” Special Values in Bleached Sheets At $1.29 each—Fine bleached sheets with plain top hem. Size 69 x 87 inches. 'At $1.39 each—Fine quality shee'ts with hem­ stitched top hem. Size 69 x 87 inches. At $1.49 each—Wabasso sheets with plain tophem. Size 77 x 87 inches. Pillow Cases 29c and 50c each At 29c each—Pillow casts with either plain or■> hemstitched hems. 42 inch sizi. At 50c each—Splendid quality pillow cases witheither plain or^hemstitched hems. Madeira Pillow Cases $2.45 pair Suitable for gift giving. Embroidered in colors. ^/>e7WnafMrs. F. W. Staples is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. John McBride, inLapeer, Michigan.Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson andson, spent Thanksgiving week-endwith relatives in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks andson, Martin, were Thanksgivingweek-end visitors with relatives inToronto. Miss Winnifred Williams of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end at hethome here. Mrs. C. H. Brown and daughter,Miss Dorothy Brown, spent Thanks­ giving week-end with relatives inHamilton. Miss Grace Grieve of Tillsonburg, spent the holiday week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grieve,Wellington street. Miss Mary Goodhand was aThanksgiving week-end visitor with,friends in Toronto. Mrs. John Fleet and daughter, Sally, have returned from a visitwith the former’s sister, Miss BerthaStirton in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Wark of Simcoe, spent the week-end in town with her son,Robert Wark and Mrs. Wark. Miss Eleanor Green of Toronto, was a holiday visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker and sonGeorge, spent Thanksgiving with theformer’s parents at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chestermnn of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Warren, West Oxford. ^Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto,spent Sunday and Monday with her father, S. A. Gibson and brother,Ralph. Miss Jean MacKenzie of Lindsay, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. MacKenzie,Thames street north. Mr. Carl Jones of Welland, spentThanksgiving week- end with hisparents, Mr. and .Mrs. F. G. Jones,Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young andson, Terry, spent Thanskgiving withMrs. Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.T. B. McManus in Toronto. Mrs. George Naylor of Toronto,visited relatives in town last week and was joined by her daughters.Misses Jean and Dorothy Naylorfor the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKim of Tup- perville, were Thanksgiving week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Akx. C. Wilson, Charles street east. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Jim, Bill and Elizabeth Ann, spentThanksgiving with Mrs, Chisholm’sparents, Mr. and Mrs James Breese at Chasworth. Mrs. John H. Nancekivell spentThanksgiving with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Nancekivell andlitle daughters in London. Mrs. John Johnston, daughter, Marjorie and son John of Riverside, spent Thanksgiving week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton, King street cast. * Robert F. Walton, Supervising Principal of the Riverside Public School, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Waitou, King street east. AB. David Webb of the R.C.N.,left for Halifax on Friday morning, after spending a furlough at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb, Beil street. Mrs. Hugh McMahon and littleson, Tommy, have returned to theirhome in Toronto, after visiting Mrs. McMahon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.T. N. Dunn, King street east. Mr.McMahon joined them here for the holiday week-end. Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Martinson anddaughter Faye, and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Gretainger of Port Col-borne. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.F. G. Jones, Thames street south, for Thanksgiving. Sergt. Pilot James D. Wilson ofthe R.C.A.F., and Mrs. Wilson of Toronto, are spending some holi­days with the former’s parents, Mr,and Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson, Charles street east. DICKSON S CORNERS VICTORY LOAN DRIVE FOR >750.000,000^OPENS MONDAY Ule mill push on to Uietoni! WHEN FRANCE FELL, and Britain stood with her back to the wall, one strong jaw jutted our, and the grip of one clenched fist shook the Empire. It was Churchill hurling Britain’s decision across the channel. Quit?.,. Never!... Fight? •.. Yes, through the bell of adversity till victory is won. Today Canadians face challenge after challenge with the same unconauerable spirit. Today weare asked to do without so mat our fighting met) will have everything they need—when theysmAh straight into the heart of enemy defence*. WEAR YOUR COMMANDO DAGGER It is a synbti iaJitating TO BUY Canada's ringing answer to this latestchallenge wifi r'|j "Yes, we’ll fight with the last ounce of our strength, and the last dollar we can earn and »aye.”_ Canada’s Victory Loan drive opens Monday. Canada's Victory Loan repre­ sentative will ask for your answer soon. Will it be "No, I do not choose to do my part"? - r- . -. | Or will it be "Yes! Yes!! Ye*!l! I wilt buy Victory Bonds! I will lend all my support to help make victory sure.” You will bo laying up for youndf the bestof all investments—VICTORY BONDS are backed by all the rtsouna of the Dominion of Canada; they yield a fatr rate seed the cash. k t h h k /M rrti^im wrvicroiiY NATIONAL WAR FINANCE ’ Scalloped ends. B^xed. Pair....................................$2.45 Irish-made pillow Oases with colored embroidery.Hemmed or scalloped ehds. Boxed. Pair................$1.39 Table Napkins $4.25 dozen - All linen table napkins, hemmed ready for use.Size 18 x 18 inches. Dozen........................... .,.$4.25 Damask Tablecloths $5.95 each Double damask tablecloths showing attractivefloral designs. Size 70 inches x 70 inches. Substandardsof higher priced line.. Each.....................................$5.95 Comforters $4-25 each Keep warm with one of these quilted comforters!Attractive print covering with celaaese centre. Size 66 iAchea x 72 inches. Each....................................$4.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. The Admiral McDougall Chaptermet at the home of Mrs. Earl Dun­ das with a good attendance. The us­ual devotional period was observed, followed by a two minute silence asa tribute to the Duke of Kent Thesecretary's report and treasurer’s re­port were received and adopted as read. Several letters in connectionwith the war work were read anddiscussed. An appeal for Difty bugs for shipwrecked sailors and others,was read. It was decided for the’members to fill twelve. The War convener gave Ipr report Last monthseven sweater} were purchased tobe forwarded to the minesweepersand also a large bog wa» shipped from the Aid To Britain Club. Thisclub during the ladt six months has made and shipped over three hun­dred dollar* ’wdrth of garments,quilta, etc., fer^the comfort of theair raid victims‘overseas. The Chap­ ter has also skipped about the samevalue of clotk^ig for air raid vic­tims, Polish relief and also a num­ ber of used garments »ent throughthe Salvation Army. Mrs. DonaldSutherland, acting secretary for theday, read the national president’saddress which was an inspiration forall to carry on and do our best forthe sufferers in this war. “Cuirent Events” was the reply to the rollcal! an many interesting items wereread. At the close of the businessmeeting, a short program of musiewas given, Mrs. W. Allison and Mra. H. Ellery giving guitar numbe-aand vocal numbers, playing theirown accompaniments and little MissHelen Allison delighted the meu- here with werthra! dance nambers. Ahearty vote of thanks was given toMr*. Allison and Mr*. Ellery and to Mis* Helen Allison for their kind­ ness, in giving all such a delightfultreat. The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close to meet againat the home of Mrs. Donald Suther­land, the second Tuesday in October. CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parson ofCayuga, spent the week-end with the latter’s sister, Mrs. G. Howeyand Mr. Howey.Mr. Worrel of Norwich, took charge of the Sunday morning ser­vice in St Steven’s Anglican Chut chlast Sunday, in the absence of Rev.Mr. Caley. Mias Ruth Kelly left last week toattend Normal School in London,• Rally Day services were observedin the United Church on Sunday last,’ Mrs Wilson of Kitchener, vfcspent last week as the guest of Jfi-rniece, Mrs. Robert Few<er, is sen­ding a few day* with’ relatives >n Woodstock before retugning/nonie.Miss Olive Fewster o( Jflgersoll,spent a few day* with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster.The death of Mrs. Edward Robert­son, resident of Aylmer, for manyyears, occurred in the Memorial Hos­pital at St. Thomas on Friday morn­ ing following an illness of somemonths. She had been in the hospi­tal for four days. The deeeased wasin her 73rd year and was born on the ninth concession of Makahide.She was a daughter of the lateJames W. Alien and Elisabeth Alienand her father was a member of the former well known hardware firmof Wright anr Allen at Aylmer. Mrs.Robertson resided in Aylmer and i the immediate vicinity practicallyI *11 her life. She and her husband lived for a time at Milton and Till­sonburg. Mrs. Robertson was amember of St. (Paul’s United Church at Aylmer. For the past ten months,Mr . and Mrs. Robertson have bothbeen ill and were residing with theirdaughter, Mrs. GranT Howey at Cul­loden. Surviving are her husband,two sons and three daughters: Gor­don and James Robertson of Malahido Township; My*. Chas. Parson, Cay­uga; Mrs. Thomas Fairbairn, Kings­ville and Mrs. Grant Howey. Cul­ loden; 3j*O two brothers, John Alknof Dryden, Ontario, and George A.Allen Of Aylmer and three grandchil­ dren^ Dorothy Robertson and Allenan# Rochelle Fairbairn. The funeralws held at the Allen and Son Fun­eral Home on Monday afternoon.’Rev. W. D. S ten lake of St. Paul sUnited Church, Aylmer, conductedthe service. Interment took place inthe Aylmer Cemetery. The other day, says Max Beer-bohm, a motorist friend of mine wascomplaining to me bitterly evenviolently about the behaviour of pedestrian* They were abominablycareless and stupid, he insisted. Isaid: “No doubt we pedestrians are very trying. But you must r«m«mberthat, after all. we were on the roadsfor many many centuries before you came along in your splendid car. Andremember, it isn’t we who are threat­ening to kill you It ia you who arethreatening to kill us And if we are rather flustered and Occasionally dothe wrong thing, you should makeaOowaneea—end. if the wont eomes to the worst, lay some flower* on our MAUS RECEIVED AND DESPATCHED AT THE INGERSOLL POST OFFICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS *65 5 Despatch Only ..........................11:58 a.m, 11 00 a_m. C. N. R. GOING EAST Train No.D .. Mail. Close14 Receive Only .....«..............6:23 &.tn.80 Receive and Despatch............... 7:43 a.m. 7:20 a.m.6 Despate}i and Receive...............12:44 p.m. 12:00 noon18 Receive and Despatch............... 4:48 p.m. 4:00 p.m.16 Receive and Despatch................ 7:54 p.m. 7:00 p.m- CJN.R. go ing w est 9 Receive Only.......................7....U 3:10 a.m.17 Receive and Despatch................11:18 a.m. 10:45 a.m.83 Receive and Despatch.............. 4:55 p.m. 4:00 p.m.5 Receive and Despatch......----- 8:47 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ST. THOMAS DIVISION. C. P. R. C. P. R. FROM ST. THOMAS 656 Receive Only ------------------------- 4:10 p.m. PT. BURWELL DIVISION, C P U . Gai** Saath 660 Receive and Despatch .............,11:50 a. tn. 11.-00 a.m. PT. BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R. Going Eaet 659 Receive and Despatch ............. 5:10 p.m. 4:00 p.aa. This new and revised Time Table is effective on and after Sunday.September 27 th. lOdL The last mail for both East and West closes at the Ingersoll PuakOffice at 7:00 o-m A Travelling Letter Bex will be in the Baggage Car of Teals S*.1«. C. N. R., Sunday nights. Inquire at the Port Office for full Information regarding Ar MailRate* and Time Tablas. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15,1942==S S =======5 E e =^==^——====—=!FRI - SAT.—OCT. 16-17Ann Sheridan - Ranald Reagan— IN —“JUKE GIRL” Added Attraction “FLY BY NIGHT’ — STARRING —Nancy Kelly - Richard Carwon Aho—NEWS and COMEDY MON. - TUES.—OCT. 19-20 “NO GREATER SIN”- (Auspices of the League of Canada) Children under 17 not admitted Extra Feature— “MOON OVER HER SHOULDER” Also—NEWS and SHORT WED. - THURS.—OCT. 21-22Don Ameche - Joan Benett— IN — “CONFIRM OR DENY” Added Attraction— “THE VANISHING VIRGINIAN” — WITH — Frank MorganKathryn Grayson Also—SELECTED SHORT — MATINEES — MON. - WED. - SAT. At 2.15 p.m. MAITLAND THEATRE INGERSOLL SUITS Tailored Ty Year Measure — Fit Guaranteed — OXFORD CLOTHING STORE118 Thames St. £ Phone 305W FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE FISH a«d CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thames St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • Keep your Car Fit with' IMPERIAL GAS, OILS and GREASES l Bring it to Borland's for \osnj»fctn Lubrication Service All the annoying squeak* are removed when it’s greased on our Moto-Sway. John E. Borland I super Ul Oil Frodueta Alla* Battarien and Arsessnrio* THAMES ST. PHONE 509 CHAMPIONSHIP HOLSTEINSFEATURE INGERSOLL FAIRGreat Spectator Interest AtFirst Exhibition of its KindIn Western Ontario. FairOpened By Minister of Agri-. culture.The outstanding feature of Inger­ soll Fair this year was the Cham­ pionship Holstein Show on ’ Friday afternoon, sponsored by The Hol- stein-Friesian Association of Canada, the Ontario Livestock Branch and the Oxford County Holstein Breed­ ers* Club at which prizes totalling $700.00 were awarded on the even prize basis of $4.00 for senior ani­ mals and $3.00 for Junior Animals. The show was open to prize win­ ners at other fairs in the ten Wes­ tern Ontario Counties of Oxford, Middlesex, Perth, Elgin, Lambton, Kent, Essex, ' Huron, Grey and Bruce. The affair was carried out under the supervision of Byron G. Jenvey of Ingersoll, Field Secretary of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada in co-operation with C. D. Graham, Chief of the Extension Services for the Association’ in On­ tario. Officials present at the affair included James Henderson of Ports­ mouth, Ontario, president of the Association; G. M. Clemons, Brant­ ford, Secretary; J. J. E. McCague, Alliston, 2nd Vice-President, while the judge was Clarence Godhue, manager of the Senator Raymond Farm, Vaudreuil, Quebec, the third vice-president of the Association. John Slattery, Woodstock, presi­ dent of the Oxford County Holstein Breeders* Club, extended a welcome to the exhibitors and the spectators and introduced Hon. P. M. Dewan, Woodstock, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, who officially opened the Fair. There was great specator interest in the show, it being estimated that one time over eight hundred were gathered around the ring to witness the judging. Visitors were loud in their praise for the efforts of the lo­ cal Fair Board in bringing the show to Ingersoll and declared it to be most satisfactory in every way, par­ ticularly in the high quality and type of animals exhibited. A. S. Rennie of Tillsonburg, M.P. for Oxford, briefly addressed the Fair crowd. He touched upon the importance of an all out war effort and appealed for the public support of the new Victdry Loan and the regular purchase of War Savings Stamps. He introduced four “Miss Canada” Girls, Misses Florence Mc­ Phee, Eleanor Cassidy and Robina Baskette and Mrs. John Shan who sold War Savings Stamps among the crowd. In the Holstein Show, Spring Farm Columbus, owned by W. B. Struthers and W. G. Whitney, Mil­ verton, captured the Senior Cham­ pionship and the Grand Champion­ ship. Paul Dewdrop Mercedes, the Reserve Senior Champion, was owned by the Oxford County House of Refuge, Woodstock. The senior yearling bull of J. C. Freel & Sons, Thamesford, Lynwood Mercedet Paul, was awarded the Junior Champion­ ship and the Reserve Grani .Cham­ pionship, while the Reserve Junior Champion was Montvic Rag Apple Achilles, owned by Smith Haven Farm, Woodstock. The Senior Champion and Grand Champion Female was Mary Pontiac Hartog Lea, owned by James Broth­ ers of Sarnia, while the Reserve Senior Champion and the Reserve Grand Champion was Oakwood Ab- bekerk Pauline, owned by J. W. In­ nes of Woodstock. The Junior Cham­ pion Female was the Yearling Heifer, Susie Canary Columbus owned byW? G. Whitney, Milverton, and the Reserve Junior Champion was a | Heifer Calf, Laurine Etancy, owned by W B. Struthers Mijperton. In the Get-of-Sire ©pen Class, Alfred Groves, Salford entry, Paul Abegwcit Mercedes won first; Spring Farm Columbus, W. B. Struthers, Milverton, second, and C. V. Rag Apple Darkness, J. W. Inner, Woodstock, third. In the Junior Get-of-Sire Ch», tic first prize was awarded to Spring Farm Columbus. W. B. Struthers, Milverton; 2nd prize went to College View Governor. Lome B. Reid. Rip­ ley and 3rd prize to Spring Farm Columbus, W. B. Struthers and W. G. Whitney, Milverton. In the Progeny of Dam Class, Lynwood Blanche Canary, J. C. Free 1 e ft Sons, Thamesford, took first; Sunny Mesdows Rag Apple Segi* Lass, owned by James Broth­ ers, Sarnia, placed second Lynwood Margaret Mercedes, owned by Alfred Groves, Salford, was the third prize winner. Perth County win first in the f) ICO 3 AC fOw A Mi ID, CG“_ SMOKf — PHONE 115 —VELVETCORDSIn colors, 36" wide $1.00 and ..................$1.25 WOOL PLAIDS 54 in. wide, a t...............Z...$2.50 WOOL CREPES 54", assorted shades/........$1.95 WOOL FAtLLE 58", assorted shades...........$2.39 NAVY ALPIN 54” wide j .................$1.69F>AV/ SPUN J 54" wile ...1.......................$1.69 Scarlet Doctor's Flannel W. Wilford INGERSOLL ■ ■■■■■I County Herd Class; Oxford County was in second place and third place went to Lambton County. There were 132 entries in connection with the Holstein Show and 98 head were shown. In the palace, displays by E. H. Albrough, Preston T. Walker and Jack’s Clothing Store attracted much attention. The quality of the exhibits in grain, roots and veget­ ables, fruits, dairy and domestic products was exceptionally good. In fact, one of the finest displays in many years was to be seen in many of the classes. There was a scarcity of plants and flowers owing to the lateness of the season, but in the home baking, canned fruits and vegetables, fancy work, fine arts and home crafts, there were some fine displays. One section of the building was given over to the display of work by the Manual Training and Home Economics Classes of the Rural Schools of the district and the pos­ ters, art work and articles made by the pupils of schools in West Ox­ ford and Dereham Township was marvelled at by the many who view­ ed the exhibits. Saturday afternoon a parade was helo to the park headed by the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club Boys’ Band who furnished music during the afternoon. Drills were given by the pupils of the Ingersoll Schools un­ der the direction of James E. West, general secretary of the Ingersoll Community “Y". Scotch dancing was a feature of both the Friday and Saturday afternoon program. The juging of al the horse classes, Jerseys and Ayrshire cattle, sheep and hogs and the entries of the Bonds and Ingersoll Junior Farmers’ Calf Clubs, was done on Saturday afternoon. Ingersoll Fair waa one of the best in many years ar>d the officers and directors are well pleased with the success of the un­ dertaking. THAMESFORD Mrs. J. G’ Calder has returned from spending a week with herdaughter, Mrs. Fenton Symons, and Mr. Symons in Hickson.Mr and Mrs. W, G. Gordon, MissA. Gordon of Toronto, and Mr. and Mr-. Lome Daniel and family ofCulloden, were Sunday visitors withMrs. J. G. McKay and Miss Anabel McKay.Mr and Mrs. A>x. Hammar_andchildren of Kitchener, spent Sundaywith Mr. and M&. A. McMillan. Miss Irene Brock has returnedhome after spending the summer inToronto and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mn. Charles McArthur,Hamilton, weql week-end visitorswith Mr. and.Mrs. Charles Manzer.Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacKay ofNiagara Fal)< N. Y., spent Satur­day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver. Rev, an< ftjrs. H. G. Crozier ofWhitby, wurf week-end guest* withMiss Jean SfeGee. Mrs. Jay Shaver and little son,David of St Thomas, spent lastweek with Mrs. Shaver’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney of Inger­soll, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. E. Byerman. Anniversary and Thanksgivingservices were held in WestminsterUnited Church on Sunday. Rev. H. G. Crozier of Whitby, a formerminister, was the preacher at bothsenices. Rev, C. E Taylor presidedat the morning service, but was in Crumlin preaching anniversary ser-vieea in the evening Large crowd* attended both services in Westmin­ster Church, which was decoratedwith autumn flowers and fruit*.Special music wa* rendered by the choir. The truest soloist In the war­ning wm Mrs. McKinney of Inger­soll and in the evening. Mi** J.Calvert of Dorchester, sang. “In the time it takes ma to tellyou how to do the work I eould do it mvuelf.**“Ye*. mum. And in the time it takas me to listen to you, so could KINTOREOne of the largest crowds to evergather in the CjOjO.F. hall gatheredFriday evening to bid farewell toMr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson andJessie and to present them withlovely gifts. Mr. J. K. McLeod pre­sided over a fine program of musi­cal numbers by Harvey Barons, Au­drey Furec and Margaret Rooson;readings by Nora Armstrong, JeanCalder and Marion Steele andspeeches by Messrs. George Oliver, Calvin MacKay, Colin Sutherland ofWoodstock; R. A, McDonald of Em-bro; Jack McFarlan of Thamesford and William Crellin, Ingersoll.Frank Leslie read vn appropriateaddress which very well described the qualities of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Henderson and Jessie, of their workin the community and church and the great loss that will be feltwhen they leave the community.Members of the committee, Pirle Oliver, Bruce McArthur , NelsonHossack and Harold Quinn presentedMr. and Mrs. Henderson with abeautiful chesterfield suite and Jes­sie with two travelling bags. Mr. Henderson replied and Jessie too,thanked the people for her gifts.After a lunch, dancing was enjoyed until the wee sms’ hours.Misses Jean Borland and Ndra McDonald of Ingersoll, spent theweek-end at their homes here. Mrs. Alex. McDonaJd and Mrs.Will Borland Were Troittesses Satur­day evening to the ladies of the eleventh line. A very jolly time wasspent in a short impromptu pro­ gram presided over by Mrs. W. R.McDonald. At the end of this pro­ gram, Mrs, O. McGee and Mrs.Lindsav Calder led in singing alittle iong for the guest of honor, Mrs. J. C, Henderson and Mrs. J. Armstrong and Mrs. J. K. McLeodpresented her with an end table and wqll bracket Mrs. J, C. Hender­son was born on the eleventh con­ cession arid except for a short timeafter her marriage, has resided on it all her fife.A large number from the com­ munity attended a trousseau teagiven by Mrs. McBurney of Embro, for her daughter Anna, whose mar­ riage to Mel.« Alderson of Ingersoll,fomerly of Kintore, taxes place nextSaturday. The Lenora Armstrong Mission Circle met at the home of Miss Au­drey Furse Saturday afternoon with a fairly good attendance. At themeeting Jessie Henderson and Mrs. C. Switzer, (formerly Dorothy Rut­ledge), were each presented with acup and saucer. Isabel Skinner, Helen Hossack, Bob. Moote and Dorothy Brown ofLondon, spent the week-end at their homes here.Mrs. Ernie Alderson and Patsy spent part of the week visiting inToronto. Mr. and Mr. O. McGee and boys, Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Hendersonand family, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson and Mac, spent Sunday with Miss Jean McGee inThamesford. The clearing sale of Mr. J. C.Henderson's was held Friday andwas very largely attended. CULLODEN Owing to Harvest Home servicesbeing held at Delmer on Oct* 18th,the services in the United fhurchhere will be withdrawn. IMiss Pauline Cawthra of fillson-burg spent the week-end and Thanksgiving at her home here.Mrs. R. White and son of Tor­ onto. spent last week with the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.Kelly and relatives in fhe vicinity. Mr. R. Lover has cbtumed homefrom the Memorial Hospital, Tillson-burg. The services A the Anglican Church were h el/ in the afternoonon Sund.«r hrft, with Rev. Mr.Caley in charge.Mr. aid Mrs. A. Ruckle return­ ed home On* Friday after spendingsome time w^th their daughter, Mrs. M. Bayes hi Aylmer.Mr and/ Mrs. A. B. Walker of Hamilton, ■were Sunday guests withthe Empey family here.Mr. Maurice Miners of the R.C.E., of Petawawa, spent the week-end athia home here.Miss Ruth Kelly who is attendingNormal School in London, spent theweek-end and Thanksgiving Dav KeUyher paren<** M r’ and Mr*> Btrt xt ^T.' J?nd Mrs. Alabastine of North Bay, spent Sunday at his homehere. MOUNT ELGIN The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute will meet at the home of Mrs.Bert Bell on Tuesday afternoon,Oct. 13. Miss Joyce Smith spent ide week­end with relatives in London. At the meeting of the YoungPeople’s League heljt on Tuesdayevening of last wee* Mrs GordonBaskett handed in, her re*ignationas missionary rim^resident. It was moved by Rev Mr Taylor and sec-P$ul Corbett that MissGladys Strovfd ife in charge of this departmentThe Youq^ People's League meton Sunday leaning in the roh3bl room of the United Church. Themeeting wa* in charge of three young ladies of the Presbyterial,namely Miss-Betty Faery of Inger-roll and the Misses Ev* Chestney and Agnes Oliver of Woodstock.Mis* Jean Smith presided at theniano for the opening sing-song andLawrence Stoakley read the Scrip­ ture lesson. Plans were discussedfor the fall and winter meetings,after which the meeting was con­cluded by singing a hymn and theMizpah benediction.Allen Harri* of the O.A.C., Guelph, was s week-end visitor at “Was your wife’s »11 norming diet a success?” "Rather—aba disappeared eam- pletely last Thursday!" PUTNAM SALFORD Anniversary services will be held in the United Church here on Sun­day, Oct. 18th, at 11 a.m. and 8p.m. Rev. Mr. Eadie of Beacher United Church of London, a return­ed missionary from China, will beguest speaker at both services. AvonUnited Church choir will providethe music at the morning serviceand Putnam choir will have charge at the evening service with a sol­oist from Belmont assisting. Afterthe evening service, a short recitalwill be given demonstrating aHeintizman electric organ which willused at the anniversary services.A number from here attended the anniversary services at Crampton onSunday. Rev. Mr. Kewley of Wood-stock, was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andson, Jack, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Trebble at BenMiller. Miss Velma Rath of London, andMiss Luella Rath of Toronto, spentThanksgiving holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mrs. M. L. Cornish spent the week­end with Mrs. A. Rossiter and atten­ ded the anniversary services atCrampton.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath and daughters. Misses Velma, Lueilaanl Mabel Rath, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Kenzie Lgngfield atCrampton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George epentSunday with Mr. arid Mrs. LloydLongfield at Crampton, Mrs. Alex. StaAlbauer of Tor-,onto, spent Thanksgiving holidayswith a number of friends here. Mrs. Wendmey of Toronto, isspending a fell days visiting withher sister, Mrt. Fred Gifford andMr. Clifford, Mr and Mrs. Russell Adam of Tor­onto, spent the Thanksgiving holi­ days with Mrs, M. Fenton and otherfriends here. Mrs. A. Couch of Ingersoll, spentthe week-end visiting with Mrs. J.W. Collins. A number of friends gathered atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bankson Thursday etening in honour of their son, Homer and his bride.After a short programme consistingof a reading by Rcta Alderson, musi­cal selections by Bob. Archer and Mr. Husser, and a musical contest.Jack Clayton and Glen Allen carrieda basket decorated, in pink and whiteloader with gifts, to the bride andgroom carrying the beat wishes ofall. After 'viewing the gifts, Homer in a few well chosen words, thankedeveryone. Lunch was served by thehostess, assisted by Misss Joan Corn­ wall, Marjorie Meatherall and NellieHutcheson. C o ld Sore Throat SwaUowoneParadoltabtet. Garglewith two tablets diseolved in water.Go to bed and rest and Heep.Soon the pains and acbea disappear and you may avoid a disagreeablecold.Pandol is a fast n-li«f for head­aches, neuralgia, toothache, rin>urn*-tic and aciatic pains, It is pleasant to use and haven no cU.-agrecablcafter effects.Pkradol does not disappoint. Mr. and Mrs. james Clare and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett spent Sun­ day with the latter’s sister, Mrs.James Fraser and Mr. Fraser at St.Ann’s. Miss Jean Abbott of Langton,spent a few days last week the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. G. L,Hutchinson. Mrs. N. Hutchinson of London, spent the week-end with her son, Mr.G. L. Hutchinsan and Mrs, Hutchin­son. Mr. and Mrs. Audry Wright andchildren of Ingersoll, were Sundayguests with! the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. R. R. NancekivelL Born—In Ottawa, on Saturday,.October 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Coutts, (nee Rose Gregg), a son,Douglas John. Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunhamof London, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham. Special Sunday Dinner ROAST’ SPRING CHICKEN OflARLES HOTEL-OFFEE SHOP