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OCLnew_1942_10_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNED* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 29,194?Yearly Rates • - Canada, |1.50 - U. S. A^ 82-Of IRS. J. D. MAGEEX ELECTED PRESIDENT WOMENSMUSIC CLUB The first meeting of the Senior Women’s Music Club since the sum­ mer holidays was held at the home of the president, Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm, corner Francis and Wonham streets on Wednesday afternoon,* October 21st with a good attend­ ance. Mrs. Chisholm occupied the chair and the meeting was opened with the singing of “O Canada”, with Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel at the piano. The secretary-treasurer, Mrs. D. E. Deamude, called the roll, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and the annual report given. The following program was then enjoyed: Vocal solos— “The Four-Leafed Clover” —(Donnell) “Little Feet” ...................— (Johnson) Mrs. H. F. Uren Accompanist, Mrs. E. Bartley Paper— “Musical Morale and Elsa Maxwell” Mrs. Harold Wilson Vocal Trio— “1 Dream of Jeanie”............(Foster) “To a Wild Rose"............(McDowell) Miss M. Follick, Miss R. Cuthbertson, Mrs. P. T. Walker Piano solos— "Grande Valse Brilliante”.. (Chopin) “Cuban Dance" .........................(Dett) ^T h e president thanked the mem­ bers and executive for their co-op­ eration and splendid programs dur­ ing the year. Mrs G. D. Beck took charge for the election of officers and thanked the retiring officers for their fine work of the past year. The officers elected for the ensu­ ing year were as follows: Honorary President—Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. President—Mrs. J. D. Magee. First Vice-President—Mrs. Arthur Seldon. Second Vice-President—Mrs, Har­ old Wilson. Secretary-Treasurer— Miss Dora M. Harrison. Program Committee—Mrs. Alan Horton, Mrs. P. T. Walker. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. Carl Mohr. Pianist—Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel. Representative to War Time Prices and Trade Board—Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm. Telephone Committee—Mrs. M. Badley, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, Mrs. D. E. Dea­ mude. After the election, the newly- appointed president, Mrs. Magee, took charge, Mrs. Ewart A. Bartley, Miss Dora M. Harrison and Mrs. J, D. Magee were appointed to act as judges for the public school competi­ tion for which the club donates a regular prize of 32 and has tills year added a special prize of |3. flairs. Harold Wilson will be hos­ tess for the next meeting to be held November 18, her assistants being Mrs. Alan Horton and Mrs. H. F. Uren. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Ruth Cuth­ bertson and Mrs. D. E. Deamude. SAMUEL L. SHELTON President and General Manager of McVittie and Shelton Limited, local Ford Sales and Service, who has been named president of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club for the year 1943 succeeding Henry I. Stewart, the present holder of that office. Ora Circle Hold Their October Meeting Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, Oxford street, was the hostess last Thursday evening for the October meeting of the Ora Circle of the King's Daugh­ ters. The president, Mr*. H. P. Aitchison, was in charge. The meet­ ing opened with a devotional period, the Stricture lesson being read by MUs Hilda Sinister. Reports were presented and var­ ious matters of busin era were dis­ cussed. The sewing committee re­ ported the gift of flannelette which is to be used for articles for the Hospital Nursery. Some articles have already been completed and handed in and work was done on others at the meeting. Several members hand­ ed in talent money and told of the ways in which it had been made. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hoatesa and her assistants, Mm. Robert Muir, Mrs. Gordon Pittoe k, Mrs. John Giffen and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mr* H. p. Aitchbon. Oxford street. "I remember onee," said the aol-dieai relating h» experience*, “whena K ; explosion torr up the main “And what did you do?" naked one of bis listeners. “I tore up a side street” repliedthe soldier, emptying hi* glass. JUNIOR FARMERS HELD ANNUAL PLOWING MATCH The eighth annual plowing matchsponsored by the Ingersoll Junior Farmers was held Wednesday after­ noon, October 21st, on the farm of J. C. Harris, No. 19 Highway, south of Ingersoll. There was keen com­ petition in most classes but the num­ ber of contestants was lower than last year and a decrease was also noted in the attendance of specta­ tors. This was partly due to the threatening weather and also to war­ time conditions. Frank H. Bell of St. Paul’s, acted as judge for the competitions . The officers of the Junior Farmers were well pleased with the success of the match and with the number of com­ petitors from the neighboring dis­ tricts. ■ The prize winners in the various classes were; Open Class—1st, Albert Roberts, R. R. No. 2. Woodstock; 2nd Harry Blackman, R R. No. 4, Ingersoll; 3rd, Norman Shelton, R. R, No. 7, Woodstock. Best crown—Albert Roberts. Best finish—Harry Blackman. Junior Farmers’ Class—1st, Mur­ ray Budd. Beachville; 2nd, Cecil Howard, Beachville. Best crown and best finish—Mur­ ray Budd. No handling class—1st, Bert Whatley, Beachville. Best crown and best finish—Bert Whatley. 21 years and under class—1st, Max Franklin, R. R. No. 2, Ingersoll; 2nd, James Heeney, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll; 3rd, Vernon Cuthbert, R, R. No. 5, Ingersoll; 4th, Theo Web­ ber, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll. Best crown, Max Franklin; best finish, James Heeney. 17 years and under class—1st, Harold Masson, R. R. No. 1, Wood­ stock, Best crown and best finish— Harold Masson. Tractor class with 10 inch plow— Kenneth Rath, Mosaley. Tractor class with 12 inch plow— Harry Ellery, R. R. No. 2, Mt. Elgin. Best team and equipment—Harold Masson, R. R. No. 1, Woodstock. Best plow team—Robert Harris. Duplicate Bridge Club Have Resumed Play The Ingersoll iDuplfcate Bridge Club held their first meeting of the season at the “Y" on Monday even­ ing. There were 8 table* in play and the high scores were: North and South Mrs. R. A. Stone, Mrs. H. G. Hall, plus 22 A. J. Kennedy^ Mite G. Richard­ son, plus 10H. L. W. Staples, W. B. Craig, plus 7. Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mrs. N. Har­ per, minus 1. East aad West Mrs. R. McKay, Mre. J. A. Cole, pliis 17. Mis. M. WHson, Mrs. L. Hazelton, plus 13. Mr* A. P. Gtmdry, Mrs J. E. Gayfar. plus 8. Mm A. J. Kennedy, Mm J. Rid­ ley, plus 5. The club will meet again next Monday evening at the “Y’’ and tthere will be a draw for partners J. M. MALCOLM SPEAKER AT TS MEN’S CLUB The regular meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Y’s Men’s Club on Friday evening in the St, Charles Hotel Coffee Shop proved very interesting and educational. Mr. J. M. Malcolm was the speaker of the evening and chose as his subject, “Strategic Mat­ erials in the Present War.” The president, Bert Carr, conducted the business in which reports were given. Captain P. Kerr led the sing­ song and Frank Cragg rendered a vocal solo. Ewart Bartley accom­ panied at the piano for these en­ joyable numbers. Mr. Malcolm gave a very com­ prehensive picture of what has hap­ pened to our natural resources and those of other countries which have been affected by this present con­ flict. The speaker explained the situation with respect to those mater­ ials which may be classified as criti­ cal and those which may be termed essential. North America is fortun­ ate in.that she needs to import only 4 items belonging to these classes. Many of these can be obtained to some degree from South America. Among the strategic materials discussed were quartz, antimony, sheet mica, crude rubber, tin, cocoa- nut hulls, mahills, silk, graphite and aluminium. Among those listed as essential were: Asbestos, platinum, vanadium, iodine, quinine wool and hides, kapok, cork, optical glass, coal tar products, tung oil, mercury and palm oiL All other minerals, products and resources are used in industry and in the war effort but these spec­ ifically discussed were considered to be of prime importance. Mr. Malcolm listed the resources of these materials and gave their percentage volume in the world mar­ kets. He also stated the alternate sources of substitutes which have been found to take the places of a large number of these items whose regular supply has been cut off by war conditions. The uses of -the various materials were also covered by the speaker. Mr. Malcolm begged his audience to not be too critical of government officials, but be pa­ tient with them in their tremendous task of endeavouring to obtain sub­ stitutes for both these critical and essential materials. Y’sman Rosa Bigham introduced Mr. Malcolm to those present and Y’sman Dr. Jack Rowsom expressed their thanks for his timely address. S. A. GIBSON RETURNED AS BIG EIGHT PRESIDENT The annual meeting of the BigEight Society was held in the 1.0.0*. F. Hall on Wednesday evening, Oc­ tober 21st, with President S. A. Gib­ son in the chair. There was a good turnout of members and interesting reports were presented on the past year's activities. The meeting was ad­ dressed by Rev. R. Harold Parr on behalf of the Victory Loan Campaign and the society approved a motion to buy two $100.00 Victory Bonds. Past President William Crellin presided for the election of officers which resulted in last year’s officers all being re-elected for another term. The officers for 1942-1943 willbe; Honorary Presidents—C. H. Sum­ ner, Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, E. A. Wilson and F. Heath Stone President—S. A. Gibson. 1st Vice-President—Lawrence Pick­ ard. 2nd Vice-Preaident —- J. Ferris David. Secretary—Squire Moyer. Treasurer—Austin Grainger. Executive Committee—R. M. Bor­ rowman, Fred Franks, William Crel­ lin. Press Representative—R. M. Bor- rowman < Auditors—John C. Crosswell and I. Naftolin. Striking Committee—Squire Moy­ er, Arthur Rowe, W J. Rowland. Cards and Social Committee— Fred Vyae, chairman with power to add. The members decided to follow the same plan aa in former years in regards to raizing funds for Christ­ mas Cheer baakrta for the needy of the town. The annual, donation of 320.00 for prizes for the pupils of the Ingersoll Schools m connection with the Commencement Exercises was pawed and several other matters •f business were diacnaaed. Christmas Greetings to the Boys Overseas — from —» Ingersoll Kiwanis Club Ingersoll, Oct 28th, 1942 To Our Boys Overseas:— Greetings from the Kiwanis Club to the Boys onActive Service. Every member of the club joins in wish­ing you a Very Happy Yuletide Season, even though you are far away from home. We hope ere another Christmasseason comes you will be home with us again. Meanwhile we who are at home, are carrying on and trying to giveyou all the support possible. During the coming year the Kiwanis will send The Ingersoll Tribune to each soldier on Active Service. We shall also keep yousupplied from time to time with your favourite brand of Cigs. We hope you receive every paper and package safely, which will prove that our ships are sailing the seas and carrying the goods. The old town looks much the same. At the present time we are rallying to the call of the Third Victory Loan. Ingersoll always goes over the top. Let the club know occasionally if you receive the gifts and especially The Ingersoll Tribune. Yours sincerely, HENRY I. STEWART, President. MRS. M. T. BUCHANAN PASSESJN 82ud YEAR Mrs. Erther Fenton Buchanan, wife of the late M. T. Buchanan, Ingersoll, Ontario, passed away on Saturday, October 24th, 1942, at the hgme of her younger son, J. V. Buchanan, 62 Merritt street, Merri- ton, Ontario, formerly of Ingersoll. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Fenton, North Ox­ ford and was in her 82nd year, Mrs. - Buchanan formerly resided in Ingersoll, where she came as a bride over 60 years ago. A valuable member of St. James’ Anglican Church of Ingersoll, and of the Guild of that church, and also of the social life of the town, her passing will be regretted by many. Surviving are two sons, F, B. Buchanan, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and J. Verne Buchanan, Merritton. A daughter, Mrs. Olive Brown and a rtster, Mns. Ho reman, predeceased her. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home to St. James’ Angli­ can Church for service at 2.30 o’clock. There were many beautiful flowers and the service was largely attended, testimony to the esteem in which the late Mrs. Buchanan was held. The pallbearers were E. A. Wilson, S. A. Gibson, W. E. Cragg, J. E. Gayfer, G. D. Beck and B. B. McCarty. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Mrs. John Smith Girls’ Guild Hostess The regular meeting of the Girls’ Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. John Smith, Albert street. There was a good at­ tendance and the meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Lewis McCombe. The Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. Robert McHardy and readings were given by Mrs. Ken. Ford and Miss Irma Hutt. The business discussion centred around plans for the Guild booth at the annual Ladies Aid bazaar which is to be held in November. At the close of the meeting, con­ test* arranged by the hostesses, Mr* Smith and Mr* McHardy, were greatly enjoyed and refreshment* were served. Live Workers’ Group Hold Regular Meeting Mr* G. Topham, Hall street, was hostess recently to members of the Live Workers’ group of the Ladies Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The meeting was conducted by Mr* John Crane in the absence of the leader, Mrs. C. Todd. The reports of the members on the progress of the talent money were very interesting. The contents of travelling basket were disposed of. At the close of the buMnem meeting the hostess served refreyhmratr The next meeting will be held at the home «f Mrs. J. E. Borland, Canterbury street, on November 2«. SAMUEL L SHELTON KIWANIS PRESIDENT Officers of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club for the year 1943 were announ­ ced at the regular weekly meeting of the club held on Thursday evening last in the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop. Club President Henry I. Stewart .was in charge of the meeting which was of a business nature and was well attended. Three new- members were introduced and will be officially received into membership of the club at this evening’s meeting. Mr. Stewart, who with the Club's Vice-President, Samuel L. Shelton, attested the annual convention of the ’Ontario-Quebec-Maritimes Dis­ trict of Kiwanis International held at Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays, Mug koka, on September 6th, 7th arm Sth gave a report of the convention and of some of the business matters that came before the sessions. Mr. Shelton also spoke briefly concerning the convention and show­ ed interesting motion pictures taken at this year’s Ingersoll Fair featuring the exhibits of calves by members of of the Ingersoll Calf Club on the second day of the fair. Kiwanian R. W. Green expressed the thanks of the club members to Mr. Stewart and Mr. Shelton for thier fine reports and the interesting pictures. The Club Secretary, John G. Montgomery, announced the list of club officers that had been elected for the year 1943 and who will take office after January 1st. The new officers are: Immediate Past President—Henry I. Stewart. President—Samuel L. Shelton. Vice-President—Arthur E. Izzard. Secretary—JoHn G. Montgomery. Treasurer—T. TN. Dunn. Director*—Elmer J. Chisholm, Wil- liam A. C. Forman, T. Dean Mait­ land, James J. McArthur, H. Grant Small, Ernest A. Webber and Leslie A. Westcott INGERSOLL CALF CLUB MEMBERS WIN IN PROVINCIAL CONTEST The two members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis. Calf Club who were selected to represent the local club in the Provincial Inter-Calf Club Judging Contest held at Guelph on Friday, brought honour to themselves and the Ingersoll Club by placing first in competition with more than fifty other entries. Both boys are residents of West Oxford Township, Bruce Amos, R. R. No. 1, Ingersoll, resides about a mile and a half south of town on the Culloden gravel and Jack Har­ graves lives in the east end of the township, near Sweaburg. Bruce Amos was also the top rank, ing boy among the more than 100 best junior cattle judgers of 87 clubs in the province. He scored 531 points out of a possible 600 and was far ahead of all others. There was one other team from Oxford County, Lawrence Stoakley and William Scott of Tillsonburg. They also finished in the prize money, placing 20th. The team of Bruce Amos and Jack Hargreaves is now eligible to compete in the Dominion-wide con­ test to be held in Toronto the first week in November and they will also receive a free trip to Ottawa. The huge silver trophy that the boys won for Oxford County will remain in the agricultural office in Woodstock for one year. Bruce and Jack were presented with miniature cups for having won the provincial championship. They also won a cash prize of $10. Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture, in addressing the big banquet in Guelph after the con­ test, proudly stated: “Bruce Amos lives across the road from Dawen- dine Farm.” This is the farm recent­ ly purchased by the Minister of Agri­ culture whre he now makes his home just south of Ingersoll. The winners were accompanied to Guelph by Bruce Matheson, assistant agriculture representative for Ox­ ford County and Alex. Muir of Woodstock, who has taken a keen interest in the Kiwanis Calf Club since its formation. Jack Warden ReceivedSparks Last Friday Jack Warden, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warden, Tunis street, received his spark* and pro­ ficiency certificate at the gradua­ tion ceremonies of the No. 4 Wire­ less School, Guelph, last Friday. Among those whp attended the graduation were Mr. and Mns. Gor­ don Warden, Bill,. Bud and Bob. Rev. * A. Scalisi, Miss Bernadette Tailant and Joseph Kirwin. WANTED XT ONCE Telephone Operator. Apply to National Selective Service Office,Ingersoll, Ont.22-tf. STUCCOING - BRICKLAYING PLASTERING ‘Leo Dcimosd ContractorInterior and Exterior Stucco Work,Flattering, Brick Work. Chbsaayaand Fireplace* Built and Repaired.220 King St. E-, ingenoll, Phene 99J WE PAY CASHOr exchange new for ■ Used Furniture, Stove*, SewingMachines, Phonograph*,-—S. M.Douglas &. Son* King street east, Phone '&6 — Fumitwre, Stoves,Wall Paper, Paint Floor Obver-ings, Blankets, Diene* WANTED TO »UYFeathers, feather bedd of all des­ criptions. Highest price* paid.Send particulars to Queen CityFeather Compal, 23 Baldwin Guest Night At Margaret McKellar Auxiliary Members of the Dr. Margaret McKellar Evening Auxiliary of Trin­ ity United Church held their Octo­ ber meeting in the church parlors with the president, Florence Mac­ Phee in charge. The occasion was a mother and guest night and there were a large number in attendance. A feature of the program was the presentation of a playlet, “Inform­ ation Please,” presented by four members of the W.M.S., Mrs. R. H. Pan-, Mrs. R, A. Facey, Mrs. C. D. Daniel and Mr* Walter Scott. Other items on the program were solos by Katherine Kidd with Dora Harrison at the piano; vocal solos by Mrs. H. F. Uren and Marion Follick with Mrs. E. Bartley at the piano. Refreshment* were served by Mis* MacPhee, Mrs. Harry Watson. Mil­ dred Hunsberger, Jean Borland and Ruth Adamson. The tea table was done With a bee cloth and Hallow­ e’en decorations. Marjorie E. Nichols Bride of D. G. Hunter Miss Marjorie Edna Nichols, daughter of Mrs. Nichols and the late Mr. Emmerson Nichols, North Oxford Township, was married to Douglas George Hunter, son of the late Frank and Mrs. Hunter, Ver- schoyie, in St Paul’s Cathedral London, on Friday, October 23rd. by Rev. Dean Harding. The couple were attended by Mr* R A. McDonald and George Andrew of London. The bride wore a beige dress- with brown trimming* and matching accemories and for travel­ ling donned a British tweed coat and fitch fur. Mr. and Mn Hunter will make their home in London. Stranger—"Did you see a pedes­ trian pans beret" Local—“No, I’ve been here all afternoon and not a thing has pa—rd mo except one man and he was on foot" The Ingersoll Board of Education Invites Applications lor Evening Classes In Machine Shop Practice, Drafting, Woodwork and Acetylene W elding Special Coarse* in the above subjects w ill be offered to women. Instruction will be given in all courses if a sufficient number enroll to warrant holding the Evening CLaase*. Applicant* may register tn General Shop Room, Victory Memorial School MONPAY, NOVEMBER 2ad AND TVESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd A T 7.30 Ingersoll Board of Education * J. C U M -. CUI™.. }. j. M.L—4. U . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 29,1942 ILooking Back 25 Year*From the Fflea ofThu Oxford Triburu,Ingersoll, Canada, Thwrsday,November 1st, 1917 The Ladies’ Aid of St. Paul’s Church held a very successful baz­ aar in the Market Building. The re­ sult financially was exceptionally good, some $600 being added to the treasury. The regular meeting of the A.Y. P.A. was held in the parish room. A very good program was presented by the members of the society, namely: Piano solo, Mr. Boutte; vocal solos, Miss Slater and Miss Richens; violin solo. Miss K. Parker; readings by Miss Horsipan, C. W Riley. Jr., and H. S. Crawford; address, W. J. EL liott. The president, George Tribe, occupied the chair. A vbry enjoyable social at which progressive euchre was played, was given under the auspices of the Altar Society of the Church of the Sacred 'Heart in St John's Hall. The winners of the prizes were Mrs. Os. Hughes and A. Lehman. Following the card game, a short program was given in which Messrs. Fred O’Cal­ laghan, Thos Morrison, J. T. Fitz­ gerald and George Hoenschied took an active part. The prize given at the door went to Mrs. M. J. Clear. The death took place recently of Mrs. Henry Armstrong of West Ox­ ford. Besides her husband who is one of the best known farmers in Oxford, there survive four sons and one daughter: . William, Walter, Reuben and Albert, West Oxford and Mrs. Stanley Pearson, North Norwich. Mrs. A. 0. Parker and baby daughter, spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paterson and son, Robert of Norwich, spent Sun- The most thrilling moment of a paratrooper's training comes with his first jump. Here a few of the Canadians who took a full parachutist’s course with the U. S. Army at Fort Benning, Ga., await the jump master's command to take off on their first jump. Ready to lead off is Lt. W. Cote, of Montreal, French Canadian jumper. Mr. F. Northman visited with Mr. R.Northman of Moealey on Sunday.The Mossley Red Croag held itsOctober meeting at the home of Mrs.P. Burroughs. Alter a short businessmeeting the Indies packed Christmasboxes for the Measley boys overseas. There was a good attendance and a liberal supply for the boxes. A box of silverware was drawn for. Mrs. Hamilton of this community held the lucky ticket Mr. and Mrs. Eari Brady and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Breen and family and Miss Louella Empey of Putnam, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Brady. Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott of Ingersoll, visited with friends at Mossley on Sunday. On Friday evening, Oct. 23rd, a gathering of friends and neighbours met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hibbert in honour of their eldest daughter, Dorothy, whose marriage to Mr. Colin Nellis of London, took place recently. After a short pro­ gramme, consisting of a reading by Miss E. Lane entitled, “Ma and the Auto,” and several contests, Miss June Hibbert, sister of the bride, and Miss Ruth Smith, presented the bride with a basket of gif to, both use­ ful and ornamental. The bride ex­ pressed her thanks, after which lunch was served by the ladies of the neighbourhood. Mr. and Mrs. Knott and Mrs. Roy Knott of Behnont, Mn. Geary andMaster Allan Geary of Vancouver,Mr. Robert Sadler, Mr^Roger Sad­ler and Miss Shirley Sadler were Sun­day guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Elwood Armes.The Measley Red Cross wishes toexpress their thanks to those who kindly donated to the Christmas boxes for the Mossley boys overseas. Things were dull in the camp and the lads were, discussing just any subject that came up to pass the time. Bill, who was a firm believer in reincarnation, was thrusting his views down the throat of his hated corporal. “Yes,’ he insisted, “when we die, we always return as something else.’’ “You mean for instance,** cut in the corporal, “that I might come back as a worm?’’ ’Not a hope, Corp! snapped Bill, grabbing the chance. “You’re never the same tiling twice!’’ Film Director — “Don’t forget now. “You look around, discover that someone is chasing you, an<k then dive off this 200 foot cliff.” Stunt man: “But there’s only two feet of water at the bottom!” * Director—“Certainly. Do you think we want you to drown?’’ This Space Donated By —‘ Chemical Lime Co. Limited BEAC HVILLE - O NTARIO An English nerve specialist rec­ ommends weekly broadcasts of blitz noises to condition the British for bombing. But we understand that swing music was already popular in Britain. LUMBER If you have building or repairing in mind, remem­ ber Ogden’s have a good stock of LUMBER, ROOFING, OTHER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS We are always glad to help you plan your work and give you prices on thematerial you will require. Henry Ogden BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Builder and Contractor Charles St. West Phone 26 INGERSOLL day in town with Mrs. E. R. Hutt, Francis street. James Enright, C. P. R. Depot Agent, has returned from a pleas­ ant holiday spent in Denver, Col­ orado. Several in the Thamesford vicinity have been summoned lately for ex­ ceeding the speed limit of twenty miles an hour during fair week. Two constables were posted just outside the city limits and timed motorists on one-sixteenth of a mile. More are expecting to pay $10. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Turner and Bruce Phillips was sol­ emnized at the rectoy, Oxford street, by;Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, on October 30th. Irene Ryan, six-year-old daughter of Pte. Thomas Ryan, who is at pres­ ent serving in the trenches with ’’B’’ Company of the Oxford Bat­ talion, was drowned Wednesday in the Thames River. Mrs. John Dickout of Salford, en­ tertained her Sunday School class and the Excelsior Boys’ Class to a Hallowe’en party. Mr. and Mr*. Ed war <1 Ellery of Ebenezer, motored to Toronto and are spending a few days with the latter’s parents. The reorganization of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute Literary | Society took place on Thursday, Ocotber 25th, when the following officers were elected: President, E. Enright; 1st Vice-President, I. Pat­ erson; 2nd Vice-President, E. Suth­ erland; Secretary, <C. Fortier; Treas­ urer, S. Sheppard; Marshal, F. El­ liott; Press Reporters, A. Odell, A. Page; Form Representatives: Form V, O. Walton, D. McKay; IV. E. Neill, C. Thomas; ILI, B. Sutherland, R. Currie; II, H. McKay, G. Mc­ Gregor; I A, M. Sutherland, R. Mc­ Kay; IB, I. Craig, J. Jewhurst. At the residence of J. P. McBeath, Delia, Alberta, Miss Laura White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. White of Ingersoll, and Thomas W. McBeath, were united in marriage on October 10. At the annual meeting of the Thamesford Branch of the War Re­ lief Society, officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. (Dr.) Weir; treasurer, Irene Brock; secretary, Bernice Quinn; first vice-president, Mrs. John Wallace; second vice-pre­ sident, Mrs. A. Sutherland. Lieut.-Col. Donald Sutherland, who on Saturday resigned as the conser­ vative nominee, for North Oxford and was then nominated by the Great War Veterans’ Association, will receive the endorsation of the North Oxford Conservative Execu­ tive. LieutCol. Sutherland is at pre­ sent in England and the Great War Veterans are making a strong bid to have the Colonel return to Canada to take a personal part in the cam­ paign if he accepts their noftiination. SPEAK DISTINCTLY. DIRECTLY INTO HE MOUTHPIECE Clear telephone lines for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Tour telephone is part of ■ vast interlocking ay* tern now carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don’t let needlew delays hold up meataget on which pro­ duction efficiency may depend. Mrs. J. C. Harris, Regent and Mrs, Seldon and Mrs. McKay, of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., at­ tended the rally held in London last week by the Municipal Chapter of Military District No. 1. Mrs. Harris gave a splendid report of the work accomplished in Ingersoll. MOSSLEY Miss Nellie Hutchenson and Miss J. Cornwall of Putnam, spent Sun­ day with Miss Irene Barr. Mrs. James Hutchenson and Mr* Elmer Harris and son, Jimmy, spent the wvek-end with Mr*. George Brady. A Victory Loan and Halloween Social will be held at Mosdey School this (Thurwhy), evening, Oct. 20th. A comic reel will be shown and a guest speaker present. The proceeds wnll be donated to Che Navy League. Everybody welcoanl. Mrs. Wilson of Springfield, spent the week-end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. Spence of this community, Mr. J. Ashworth attended the fun­ eral of his grandfather, Mr. H. Hall, of llderton, last Thursday. Mrs. M. ComiSh of Putnam, spent Sunday with her brother-in-law, Mr. A. W. Barr. Moseley United Church held ita anniversary services on Sunday, Oc­ tober 25th. The Mossley choir sup­ plied the music in the morning. Rev. DeMiUe of Woo&tock, took charge ‘ of both services, In the evening he gave a wonderful report of the hold Chrwtianity in the war stricken countries. Crampton choir supplied the music in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath of Put­ nam. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Law. | Mr. and Mrs, W. Ncrttawrs aad HOWTO BUY Give your order co theVictory Loan salesman WEAR YOUR NATIONAL WAI RNANQI CQMMOTH Now WE hold a Mortgage on Canada Ma! ’’Sure we’re working harder than ever—but that never hurt anybody. We’re working longer hours and putting our money away in Victory Bonds. Now we’ll be paid interest instead of paying it. "When peace comes we’ll have money saved to buy new equipment for pur farm—might even put up a new barn *r— maybe take a holiday! ’’Meanwhile, we can’t think of any safer or better place to invest our money than in bonds backed by our qountry. And we can’t think of any better purpose than helping our fighting boys get the jump on the enemy. When we read about our lads bombing Germany, we can think that maybe we raised one of those bombs on our own form. ’’So that’s our plan from now until peace comes. We will work to save and lend. We’ll have it to spend later. And we can look forward to gening that new tractor and that fine new automobile we’re saving for now.” "We’ll be laying up for ourselves the best of all invest­ ments—VICTORY BONDS—backed by all the resources of the Dominion of Canada: they yield a fair rate of interest; we can borrow against them; add they are readily saleable when we need cash! MOTHfHG MATTERS N OW BUT VICTORY B u y THE NEW V/C TOR Y B o N D S CANADA NliDS $7 50,000,000 NOW! trosc company. *rr.d it to y.int local Victory LoseHeadquarters. Or you can author-ize your employer co scan a regularft payroll savings plan for you.Bonds may be bought in denomi­nations of |3O,Sioo, 1500, $1,000and larger, Salesman. bank, trust THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 29,1942 Page 3PUTNAMA large number from here attend­ed the anniversary services at Mossleyon Sunday, when Rev. Donald DqMitle of Dundas Street UnitedChurch, Woodstock, was guestspeaker.There will be no services here on Sunday next owing to the anniver­ sary services at Banner, when a for­ mer pastor, Rev. Jas. L. Blair of Aites Craig, will be guest speaker. Rev. T. Garnet iHusser was a guest speaker at Dundas Street United Church, Woodstock, on Sunday even­ ing. Rev. Donald DeMille was enter­ tained at the parsonage on Sunday, a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Husser. Murry Keyes of the R.C.O.C., was surprised when a few friends gather­ ed in the Sunday School rooms here ■Wednesday evening and presented him with a money belt and writing pod. Mrs? Will Clayton left on Monday for Toronto to spend a few days visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. Me- Kenny and Mr. McKtnny. Sirs. Fred Abbott of Gladstone, visited with her cousin, Mrs] Frank te Atkins and Mr, Atkins on Satur­ day. Miss Lu ell a Empey of Woodstock, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Orwell Breen and Mr. Breen. Mrs. M. L. Cornish attended the i "HORNE'S i PUDDINGS LIBBY'S Evaporated 2 W 17# RED RIVER CEREAL* anniversary at Mossley on Sunday and spent the day with her brother- in-law, Mr. Allan Barr. Mr. and Mns. Frank L Atkins at­ tended the anniversary services at Mossley on Sunday and spent the day visiting with Mr and Mns. Elton Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen and family visited with Mr. and Mrs.| Cecil Bowman and family in London on Sunday. . A Hallowe’en social will be held in the Sunday School on Friday Sponsored by the Live Wire Class. LMl are requested to come in cos­ tume. DORCHESTER Thomson— Marr Dorchester Presbyterian Church, was the scene of a pretty wedding recently, when Annie McWilliam, daughter of Mrs. Marr and the late Robert Marr of Wilton Grove, was united in marriage to John Alexan­ der, son of Mr. David and the late Mrs. Thomson of Embro, The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. John R. Wadie, pastor of the church. The bride given in marriage by her brother, Charles, wore a becoming street-length gown of aheer wool­ crepe in rust shade, with brown ac­ cessories to match and a corsage of Talisman roses, bronze ’mums and fern. She wore the gift of the groom, a sterling silver locket. The matron of honor, Mrs. Gertrude WUkins of London, wore a smart suit of moss green sheer wool, trimmed with beige, brown hat and accessories to match.. She wore a corsage of yel­ low Johanna Hill roses and fern. The groom was attended by his brother, Lewis Thomson of Embro. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Fred O’Neil of Dorchester and during the signing of the register, “$ Love You Truly”, was played. The bridal party motored to “Hooke’s iroffee Shoppe,” Glendale, where din­ gier was served. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Thomson left on a motor tip to Tor­ onto and^Brampton, the bride travel­ ling in a dark green crepe dress with coat of chartreuse green, trimmed with mink, and brown accessories. The happy” couple on their return will take up residence on the groom’s farm near Embro. Baroni—McDonald A quiet wedding took place at the United Church parsonage, Dorches­ ter, when Rev. W. J. Taylor united in marriage Grace Marguerite, younger daughter of Mrs. Sophia McDonald and the late Finlay BcDonald, to H. Harvey Barons, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barons, Belmont. The attend­ ants were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Belmont. After the recept­ ion held at the Hotel London, Mr. and Mrs. Barons left for point? east and on their return they will reside at Kintore. Naval service headquarters have announced that the nursing sister who survived the sinking of the New­ foundland-Nova Scotia Ferry Cari­ bou, was Dietician Margaret C. Brooke, whose father, Herbert Brooke, lives at Ardagh. Sask. Through an error in identification, the navy announced that the nurs­ ing sister was Nursing Sister C. M. Brooke, whose next-of-kin was Mrs M. E. Brooke, mother, of R. R. No. 2, Dorchester. Nursing Sister Cora' M. Brooke of Dorchester, whose name was erroneously given, as nur­ sing airier, C. M. Brooke, a survivor of the sinking of the Caribou, might well have been aboard the ill-fated ferry but for the fact that she has been on sick leave from the navy for some time. The death of William Spooner oc­ curred at his late residence, half mile east of the village on Tuesday last. The late Mr. Spooner had been ill for somd time but was found dead in bed when his wife went to him in the morning. Deceased was in his 73rd year and is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Charles Creighton, London, and two grand­ children, Donna Jean and Patricia Creighton. Funeral services were conducted at the R, A. Logan Fun­ eral Home on Thursday, with Rev, W, J. Taylor officiating. Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery. Anniversary service* were held in Responsibilities GO WITH RIGHTS • in no other country in the world do citizensenjoy more wholly the privileges and rights of free democracy than do we in Canada. But the very nature of democracy thatcreates those rights, creates the responsibility of maintaining them. Hundreds of thousands of young Canadians have decided that Canada is Worth fighting for. We other hundreds thousands at home mustdecide that Canada is worth working for—sav­ ing for—lending (or. Nothing Matters Now But Victory Buy the New VICTORY BONDS This advertisement is contributed to the success of Canada’s Third Victory Loan Campaign by Dorchester United Church on Sun­ day mornirjg and evening with good congregations. The church was at­ tractively decorated with ’mums and ferns. Rev. Donald Stewart of Al- vinston was the speaker at both ser­ vices and delivered inspiring ad­ dresses. Special music was furnished by the choir under the leadership of Miss Gene Hargreaves. Miss Hattie Rath presided at the organ with Miss Evelyn Morris accompanying on the piano. The morning anthems were en^tled “Love Divine”, and “In Heavenly Love Abiding,” and Miss Hargreaves’ solo was “Like As the Hart” In the evening the choir ren­ dered “Saviour, Thy Children Keep,” and Mrs. Gretta Oakley Wakeling of London, sang two solos. The offer­ ing for the day amounted to about 1500.00. Mrs. Mabel Hatcher of London, was a week-end guest with her aunts, Misses Catharine and Annie McCal­ lum. Mr. and Mrs. Herb, Morris of Harrietsville, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armour of London, spent Sunday the guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mop'ia. The Continuation School held their Hallowe’en social in the school room on Friday evening last with pupils artd ex-pupils in attendance. Games and stunts were enjoyed after which lunch was served. Mr. Wilbert Barr has purchased the house and lot of the late Mr. Trick on Catharine street. The Young People's Society of the United Church held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Eula Abbott. Following the regular meet- ting, a white elephant sale which caused much mirth also netted a good sum for the treasury. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mcatherall of London, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Showier, Mi»» Eileen Hunter spent' the week-end the guest of Miss Audrey Modeland in London. The many friends and acquaint­ ances here learned with regret of the death of Mrs. Evans Young in Toronto on Monday. The late Mrs. Young had been seriously ill some time ago but had improved and was able to be around again, when she suddenly had a relapse and only lived a few days. Mr. and Mm. W. Baskerville of Nissouri, were Sunday guests with Mr. and (Mm. Sam Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. McLellan of St. Thomas, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Thompson. Jack Hunter of Dorchester, and Jim Huntley of Putnam, were at the O.AXL, Guelph, on Friday being the team from Dorchester Calf Club to compete in the inter-club competi­ tions. Many of the residents of this vil­ lage and community learned with re­ gret of the sudden death of Mrs. J. C. Noble at her late residence, Thamesford. on Monday W Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ellery of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spring. HALLOWE'EN ITEMS! BANQUET Brand CHOICE QUAI.ITYPUMPKIN - - - PARIS PATE - • ALLENS HALF GALLON J COAPPLE CIDERE. D. SMITH'SGRAPE JUICE -STOKELY'S FANCY QUALITYTOMATO JUICE -CROSSE & BLACKWELL OLD ENGLISH STYLEPLUM PUDDING - -MEPHISTO — IN OILSMOKED SARDINES - SHIELD BrandSANDWICH SPREAD - DON'T FORGET THE ___POPPING CORN<“O 2 - 2 SK-m. -19S 13’ 20? 23* 17« . 39* 1(F 19< ¥S9* AGAIN AVAILABLE! LOBLAW’S Famous WHITE CHEDDAR | PRIME OLD CREESE 34< i • Loblaw’* Coloured Fine Quality j; MILD CHEESE.................. 27c i GRUYERE CHEESE Vn-V - - 27cjSot Packarc coftalni 8 portions. ] Ingersoll Blue Cheose lt> S8« J Loaf Cheese 3 V wr18' 11c as. 23c Soap Flakes -Germicidal AntisepticOdex Toilet Soap 2 Nc Rubbing O’CEDARGiant Package Princess Soap Flakes 32c Nabob Coffee • - 47*Heinz Strained Baby Foods - 3-’?-25c Yellow Label—Black Mother Parkers Tea 42c PASSMORE'S FOLDEN’SCORNERS Mr. C. Lewis of Ingersoll, spent a few days with his nieee, Mrs. E. Mil­ ter,I and Mr. Millard. Jack Tyee who ia qn two weeks’ holiday* from Fort 0porg*. B. C., spent a few day* wjth hi* slater, Mrs. Archie Rivera and Mr. River*. Mr. Clarence Bragg I* working at the training centre, Woodstock, for‘ a few week*. I A number of ladies of the W. A. CAMAY TOILET SOAP 2 —IF IVORY SNOW P**ka«* 23^ ; IVOBT ) FLAKES I 23f M > K U in B OCCASIONALLY U I f LOBLAW shel ves TAPIOCA ing” IM thssa days. The main source of the world supply has been Java aad the Malay Peninsula now under Japanese con­ trol. Rice, from which many tempting dishes can be created, and now largely produced in the Southern Stales, is suggested as a replacement. SOVEREIGN BRAND SOCKEYE SALMON L ~has been pur- ch*** a by ths British Government for their civilian and Armed Force needs "over there." Loblaw shelves do not look the S-Mmraign," but just as soon as conditions per- mrt SovsrwgZ agewi wffl taka fa rightful place oa Loblaw ~ cAmncoixBur »teorned Beef has been COM­MANDEERED” by the Department of Munitions and Supply tdr use by the Armed Forces, and other essential War Service: such as the Red Cross, etc. The absence of Canned Corned Beef should not cause much inconvenience with the large assort­ ment of Cooked Meats available at our Meat Counters. LOBLAW'S “ARROW BRAND" BACON *Canada has contracted to2.™ san. 1,-sk, ” ,upp|y B r!f!,h l,let w!fh 600 MILLION pounds of bacon during the 1941-1942 season for Britain $ Civilian and Armed Force needs (approximately "1 n i! !/M!LL|O N P°un<k P«r waek). This is an increase of 120 MILLION pounds over the 1940-1941 season, which naturally cuts down considerably the bacon available for Can­ ada’s domestic consumption, and the mornings we sit down tc Bacon and Eggs "without the bacon” we are reminded that oven this small sacrifice is another step on the road to Victorv “NOTHING M ATTERS NO W B U T V IC TO RY" Ogilvie I Minute Oats - - ,.Zrn. 1 6 ( | Fancy Quality Whole Kernel ___ Niblets Corn PACKED u W No. 5 Sieve, Standard QualityBurford Peas - - IL’S? 9* Jersey Brand —Neilson's Cocoa 19* Habitant m sa aNoodle Soup Mix 2%?23* ' • M 4 I£ YOUJR OFJBJISBAS • Consult Store Manager far detail*•E A R L Y • ever*... to friends to. the armed f LOBLAW GROCETERIAS 00. LIMITED spent Monday afternoon quilting in the church. Mrs. Philip Manual had a quilting on Tuesday when she entertained her neighbor*. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Budd of De­ troit, spent week-end with relative* here. Mrs. A. J. Budd returned home with them and will visit for a week. Miss Jessie Wilson of Beechville, spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. M. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillip* and Merilyn, attended anni­ versary service* in Sweaburg and ■pent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Clark. There wee a good attendance on Friday evening for the Home and School Cub. Private Bibby of Woodstock, was the special speaker. Mr, and M*« Charles Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden and Eleanor, Spent Surtday with friends in Exeter. Mite Mary Witeon of Woodstock, speNt the week-end at her home. Mik M. Phillipa. Mre W. Phillips and Marilyn with Mre. J. H. Phil­ lips, Garnett and Rowtend, spent Thursday with relative* in Mel­ bourne. A court official, after explaining the hirtory of the American flag to a group of alien* seeking cit<zenship papers, asked on* of them: “Tell me, what flies over the City Hall?” The alien blinked a moment. “Peejlna” LEND TO DEFEND me n in t he aer MEN ON THE LAND MEN ON THE SEA FOR FREEDOM TO WORSHIP FOR FREEDOM OF SPEECH FOR FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Buy the New. VICTORY BONDS to the Limit Thia Space Contributed To The Success of Canada's Third Victory Loan By-— INGERSOLL PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION JOHN A. BOWMAN, H. G. HALL, Chairman. ' Manager MAYOR DR. J. G. MURRAY. c. A. LOVE, Page 4 Half Third VictoryLoan Total Subscribed ---------r~ With subscriptions totalling $414,- 553,900.00 in eight days of canvass, Canada’s Third Victory Loan yester­ day passed the half way mark to its minimum goal of 5750,000,000.00. These are the latest figures re­ leased by the Dominion Public Rela­ tions Section of the National War Finance Committee at, Ottawa. The Response to employee canvass continues favorable and large sub­ scriptions have come from corpor­ ations, municipalities and institu­ tions. The committee reports that the canvass of the general public shows a falling-off in dollars, al­ though the number of subscriptions is up to last year. VICTORY LOAM SALESPASS $140,000 MARKAn incomplete report of the saleof Victory Bonds in Ingersoll up un­til Wednesday afternoon showedthat the >140,000.00 mark had beenpassed. John G. Montgomery, secretary of the local committee, reported sales up until Tuesday night m >136,800, and the figures turned in on Wed­ nesday is below half the Ingersoll objective of >325,000.00 with half the time of the campaign gone. A member of the local committee in speaking to The Tribune stated that in any instances the response has not been as good as was expect­ ed. The public are not responding to the full extent, the case being in many instances that some are not doing their share and waiting for others to do it for them. It is pointed out that the pur­ chasers of >50.00 Bonds are doing their bit as much as the large pur­ chasers and the fact is emphasized that Bonds may be purchased on convenient installment plans if a person has not the ready cash at the present time. Any person that has been missed by the canvassers and who wishes to purchase Bonds may get them at the banks or a call to the committee secretary, Mr. J. G. Montgomery, at 555 will bring a bond salesman to the home. In the special names list which is separate from the individual can­ vass, Ingersoll is leading the whole county by a substantial amount, having raised $392,500.00, which is over 65'J of the $600,000.00 ob­ jective total' for the entire county of Oxford. Woodstock to date has only $40,000,000 in sales from special names canvass, but is well up in the individual canvass. Limit Vehicle* To 35 Mile* . The “deadline’’ on operation of private commercial vehicles more than 35 road miles from their reg­ istered address without permit is perilously neaj, warned W. Harold THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 29, 1942 CANADIAN JAP-SLAPPERS Pilot of an R.C.A.F. KittJ'hawk fighter climbs aboard his plane before going aloft on a patrol in Alaska. Canada’s airmen, serving with those of the United States in the northern outpost, have already drawn Jap blood. McPhillips, Regional Prices and Supply Representative, Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Private commercial vehicles owned and operated by persons principally engaged in farming and transporting agricultural commodities and pro­ ducts from a farm or farms are ex­ empt. However, Mr. McPhillips pointed out, after November first, they are liable to the same penal­ ties as other operators of private commercial vehicles, when carrying other than farm products outside the 35 mile radius. Owners are obliged to show on their private commercial vehicles in letters and figures not less than one inch in height their own name, the regirtered address of the vehicle. Applications for permits should be made to the Regional office. New Ration Bos*With Trade Board Howard I. Ro« of Montreal, who has had charge of the preliminary plans to create 500 local ration boards throughout Canada has been named supervisor of rationing to succeed S. Boyd Millen. Mr. Mil­ len, who resigned from the Wartime Prices and Board post, owing to the illness of his father, has returned to private business. Private (finding a wasp in his stew): “Hi What’s this?’’ Mess Orderly—“Vitamin bee!’’ Sergt. Wilbur Dari*Honoured By Friend*t HarrUUvilla—On Tuesday even­ing, October 20th, 150 neighboursand friends of Sgt. Wilbur Davis,R.C.A.F., who graduated as an airgunner recently at Mont Joli, Que­bec Training School, met at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil, Harrietsvilie, to tender him a presentation. After, a program of vocal solos and readings, Rev. A. J. Waterman on behalf of the community, presen­ ted the guest of honour with a hand­ some .wrist watch, an identification disc and a sum of money for which he most graciously replied. Among the guests present was Sgt. Pat Turner of North London, who was also a member of the same graduating class at Mont Joli, Que. Lunch was served and the best wishes for good luck and a safe re­ turn were extended to both the lads. Temporary Card* Void On Hallowe’en Hallowe’en and the last day for temporary ration cards fall on the same date, October 31. Those orig­ inal little cream-coloreds*^tion cards issued in June will no longer permit the holder to purchase tea, coffe and sugar after October 31st. Persons are reminded that coupons five and six of their permanent book cannot be cashed until Novem­ ber 2nd. Mischievous Dog Destroys Ration Book Dangling the mangled remains of a ration book before the startled eyes of a Wartime Prices and Trade Board ration official, a man claimed that his dog ate his book and he wanted a new one. Dozens of people have lost their book and applied for a new one in the last two weeks, many of them admitting that they have no record of their serial num­ ber. Other individuals have failed to put their signature on each sheet of coupons. Officials urge all per­ sons to carry out these simple in­ structions. Warm ClothingFor Cold Days Sleeveless Pullovers $1.95 • Men’s all wool sleeveless pullovers. Ideal forunder your coat or jacket. Fancy knit. Ea. 51.95 Youth’s Pullovers $1.95 Made from all wool in V neck style or withquarter-length zipper. Maroon, Royal, Grey andBrown shades in the lot. Sizes 24 to 34—Each $1.95 Boys’ Long Pants $2.50 Boys’ longs made from long wearing wool andcotton tweed. Small check pattern in Brown orBlue Grey. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Pair.......$2.50 Boys9 Wool Mackinaws $9,50 and $10.50 Warm all w-ool coat* and styled just the wayyou like it. Hora^hide shoulders and trim.Shown in plain shades of Navy and Brown. Ages10 to 18 years. Each..................................$9.50 Checked Mackinaw Coats with Jeather trim.Each ......|......... $10.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. -it’s YOUR responsibility In no other country in the world do citi^ns enjoy more fully the privileges and rights of a free Democracy than we do in Canada. But the very nature of Democracy that creates those rights, creates ’ f the responsibility Of maintaining them. Men and women of Ingersoll and Oxford County, the challenge .of good citizenship comes to you during this Third Victory Loan Drive! Our soldiers in battledress, fighting grimly under desert suns . . . our airmen dicing with death wherever danger threatens . . . our Commandos waiting as a dagger raised to strike . .. our sailors guarding the sea lanes of the world-wide theatre of war .. . All of them are calling to you at this hour ! WOR K - SA VE - LEND NOTHING MATTERS NOW BUT VICTORY Buy VICTORY BONDS — THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY — The Ingersoll Tribune THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1942 Page 5 “Dear, dear!’ exclaimed the sym-1 doctor came two months ago, he said pathetic visitor. !‘is your husband j James mustn’t get up on any accountstill in bed, then?’’ until he said he could, and we rather“Well, yes," was the reply “He’s I think the doctor must have gone intoreally quite all right, but when the I the army. N o tice Entries for Tobacco and Dairy Queens will be re­ ceived up until Thursday, November 9, at The News * office. No entry fee required. QUALIFICATIONS Each entry must be accompanied by a photograph ofthe contestant, which will be returned after the Carnival. The contestant must be a resident of a tobacco ordairy farm, or the wife or daughter of a tobacco ordairy farmer. The crowning of the Queena will take place on Sat­ urday night, Nov. 7, at the close of the Carnival. Special prizes will be awarded to each of the Queens. W HO WILL THE 1942 QUEENS BE? Get your entries in early! Tillsonsburg Lions Club SIXTH AN NUAL ONTARIO Tobacco and Agricultural C A R N IV A L November 6 and 7 I Are You P R O U D to be a CANADIAN? I O Canada occupies a proud position among the nations of the World. To­ day, as in the past, Canada's fighting men command respect around the, world. Now they are poised ready —.... '■ = again, to strike and strike hard, for ' the freedom we love—for a free Can- Il’* up to us at home to give them the very best equipment possible to secure, and lots of it, for • mechanized war needs a tremendoiU amount of ammunition, gasoline, food, clothing, medical supplies and equipment; and they are needed now. Ate you proud to bO a Canadian? Are you proud of our armed forces? Thfcn show it by lending every dollar you can possibly spare. Buy the new Victory Bonds to the very limit of yoyr ability. Nothing Matters Nqw But Victory BUY THE NSAV VICTORY BONDS Thia cealribetedgie the hk c hi of tike Third Victory Lm . by Carr and Mrs. Carr. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. Gall, Earl street. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Furlong attend­ ed the graduation ceremonies at the No. 4 Wireless School at Guelph on Friday. AW2 Doreen Heenan of Tren­ ton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. R. Heenan, Hall street. Robert D. Carr spent Monday in Toronto attending the executive meeting of the Ontario Retail Hard­ ware Association. Sergt. Wallace Lee of the staff of No. 12 Basic Training Centre, Chatham, spent the week-end at his home in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford were Sunday guests with their daughter, Mrs. Harold A Winter and Mr. Winter at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs, Henry I. Stewart and John J. C. Little will leave on Saturday on a deer hunting trip to the Parry Sound District. Mrs. R. McKay of Fort Erie, and Mrs. L. Hazelton of Montreal, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Gayfer, Oxford street. •Stuart Smith of the Royal Can­ adian Army Corps, Camp , Border!, was a visitor with his father, John G. Smith. Thames street south, last week. Mr. and Mra. William H. Bowman and son, Peter William of Larch­ mont, N. Y„ have returned home after visiting with their respective parent-, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bow­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Butler. Squadron Leader J. D. C. MacDon­ ald and Mrs. MacDonald of Victoria- ville, Quebec, are guests with the former's mother, Mrs. J. D. Mac Don­ ald, Duke street. Squadron leader MacDonald is president of the Medi­ cal Selection Board of the R.C.A.F. No. 3, Initial Training School at Vic- toriaville, Que. James Carroll Passes Following Accident A former highly esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll, in the person of James Carroll, passed away on Sun­ day evening last, at his home, Red Deer, Alberta, following an auto­ mobile accident. The late Mr. Carroll who was 71 yean of age was born near Ingersoll and left here over 30 years ago for Red Deer, where he had since re­ sided, and where he was employed as a conductor for the C. P. R. He had recently visited here. Six weeks ago, his son, Bernard, with the R.C. A.F., overseas, was reported inUs­ ing after a Right over Germany. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his T. N. DUNN R QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 INGERSOLL INGERSOLL CARPETBALLLEAGUE SCHEDULEEight tean>s are entered in theIngersoll Carpetball League thisyear, Borden’s, Ingersoll CreamCheese Company, Knights of Col­umbus, Sons of England, CanadianLegion, Veteran*, North Side and West End. Their schedule opens on November 6th and the games will be played each Friday evening ’ until April 16th, with bonspiels every third Friday. The schedule for the season fol­ lows: Nov. 6 and Feb. 5— Borden’s vs. North Side Cream Cheese vs. Legion West End vs. S.O.E. K. of C. vs. Veterans Nov. 13 and Feb. 12— Legion vs West End K. of C. v,s. North Side Borden’s vs. S.O.E. Cream Cheese vs. Veterans Nov. 20 and Feb. 19— Bonspiel Nov, 27 and Feb. 26— West End vs. Veterans Legion vs. North Side Borden’s vs. Cream Cheese S.O.E. vs. K. of C. Dec. 4 and Mar. 5— Legion vs. K. of C. ’ S.O.E. vs. Cream Cheese Borden’s vs. Veterans West End vs. North Side Dec. 11 and Mar. 12— Bonspiel Dec. 18 and Mar. 19— K. of C. vs. Cream Cheese Borden’s vs. West End Veterans vs. North Side ' Legion vs. S.O.E. Jan. 8 and Mar. 26— S.O.E. vs, North Side Cream Cheese vs. West End THUNDERBIRD TOTEM Sergeant Clifford Hicks, of London, Ont., one of the R.C.A.F. pilots now standing guard in Alaska, poses for this picture with the Thunderbird totem which the unit has selected as its official good luck piece. U.S. and Canadian airmen work together for the defence of the northern outpost. Mrs. W. J. Roddy spent the week­ end in Windsor and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Norel Loney of Welland, spent the week-end with friends here. George Carr of St. Mary-S spent Sunday with his brother, Robert D. Tvo very modern young men managed, by some error, to get into a local concert. They stood it for some time, then one remarked: "Do you know much about msuic?” , “Oh, just a bit,” replied the other. “Then can you tell me what that chap’s playing?” Rather! A violin, old man.” Women Graduate A*Radio Operator*First “Mass Graduation” of wom­en radio operators in Canada, partof the Commonwealth Air TrainingPlan, took place in Toronto on Fri­day afternoon, October 23rd, whengirts representative of nine centresacross the Dominion, graduated fromthe Radio College of Canada. With 73 members in this graduating class it marks another forward step in the Dominion’s Air Training set-up. The girls, who before they took this course, were selected by personal interviews and an aptitude test on code, will now serve as ground sta­ tion wireless operators at nine air observer schools at Malton, London, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Portage La Prairie, Regina, Ancienne Lorette P.Q., St. John’s, P.Q., and Chatham, N.B. Aiming at service in such Air Ob­ server Schools, the girls were brought here for training at the Radio Col­ lege of Canada from districts in which the schools are located, and so now on graduation take places in their own home community. To fill posts vacated by men called up for military service they will live in at various schools and will be provided with special uniforms. With the movement arranged by the Federal Government as part of the Commonwealth Plan, the girls were paid their travelling expenses to and from Toronto and living arrangements were provided for them while here. This system of training was originally sponsored by Canadian Pacific Air Lines who operate six of their Air Observer Schools and is now also participated in by other Observer Schools. The importance of the work that these women radio operators will now be engaged in and their contr- bution to this essential form of ser­ vice were stressed in addresses at the graduation ceremonies when Tbit apace contributed by Rose Beauty Salon 217 Thamei St. S. Ingersoll PHONE 418 speakers were R. C. Dobson, Presi­ dent of the Radio College of Can­ ada and John Hooper, Supervisor of Radio No. 1, A.O.S. Malton. "You seem very quiet tonight, Roland" said 4he pretty girl. "Are—are you sure you love me?”"Love you?,’ Roland exclaimed. “Good heavens, Rhoda, when wewere saying good-bye at the gatalast night your dog bit a piece out of my leg, and I didn’t even noticait till I got home!” Veterans vs. Legion Borden’s vs. K. of C. Jan. 15 and April 2— Bonspiel Jan. 22 and April 9— North Side vs. Cream Cheese K. of C. vs. West End S.O.E. vs. Veterans Borden’s vs. Legion Jan. 29 and April 16— Bonspiel “Muiical Night” At The Tabernacle Sunday In spite of the threatening rain, there was a splendid attendance at the Tabernacle on Sunday evening. It was a great event for lovers of music, being musical night, and no on could be disappointed in this presentation which might be referred to as a little foretaste of Heaven. As usual the first part of the evangelistic service was an enthus­ iastic song service, after which there whs a considerable variety of num­ bers. Mrs. J. W. Hawtin, mother of the pastor. Rev. Philip H. Hawtin, who arrived from Saskatchewan last week, rendered very’ bautifully, "Nearer My God To Thee,’.’ with variations, besides other piano se­ lections. She also accompanied her son on the violin when he played, “Home Sweet Home." Mrs^ Hawtin, Sr., besides being an accomplished pianist, is also a violinist and played a duet, “Sweet Hour of Prayer,” with her son. Miss Muriel Hardy of Burgessville, sang very sweetly by request, "The Cloud and Fire,” also Mr. John Cook of Ingersoll, favored the con­ gregation with a pleasing vocal solo, "When I Get to the End of the I Road.” This was followed by a short' but most powerful exhortation fr#m the Word of God, when Mr. Hawtin read*a part of the second epistle of John, choosing for his text. "Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world, if any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him.” After clearly explain­ ing what this verse meant he stated that there were just two classes of people, those who love the world, and those who love God.. He said that it pays to serve Jesus, as we have the promise of Everlasting life, as he that doeth the will of God abideth forever, besides He alone gives the peace and joy that paraeth all understanding. Only eternity will tell what was accomplished by this wonderful ser­ vice, Hearts were thrilled and touched and no one could leave the Tabernacle that night without feeling the touch of God upon their aouh and realising that truly musk hath charma.—(Contributed.) THEY 10 OK TO US OU y R e ar so s n . s « s a . c r t i h fi e c e sp t r h i e n i g r years . . . their youth. They offer their health and strength ... thei| blood • •. life itself. We at home are asked to keep them fed . . . clothed . • . armed . • . armed to fight. And they fight for US. ★ All we have to do is to invest in this third Victory Loan to the limit of our financial resources, and what is this compared to the sacrifices of our sons?★ Our Government now colls for $750,000,000 to carry on the war. Canadians have over-sub­ scribed four. War Loans since 1939, and th e Savin gs Deposits in the Chartered Banks of Canada are prac­ tically as high today ag before the war started. Canadians are able to over­ subscribe this Loan. And Canadians WILL! ooy t he hew V IC T O R Y B O N D S IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO A star in a recent speech advoca- tins an army drive by the U. S., •aid: "I’d rather live under an un­ balanced budget than an unbalanced dictator,” widow and two aona, Mac at home and Ambrose of Lethbridge, Also •arriving are two nephews, Wilfred Laflamme, William street, Ingeraoll and Jack Laflamme London, to all ofwhom *the sympathy of their aeorat of friends it extended. H I I P THCM F IS H T ! THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1942CULLODENMrs. Kilmer and Lucille of NorthBayham, spent last week with Mrs.Clarence Kelly and family.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollingsheadof Thamesford, visited on Wednes­day of last week with Mr. and Mrs.Melvin Hollingshead. Miss M.irie Alabastine of Brant­ ford Ho;r ital , spent one day re­ cently with her parents. Mrs. R. J. l^elly spent a few days with relatives at Hagersville. Mr. Arthur Knox of the 7th con­ cession, held a very successful auc­ tion sale of farm stock and imple­ ments on Wednesday of last week. Miss Jean Shearing of Courtland, spent a few days last week with Miss Mildred Sands. Miss Helen Lover of St. Thomas, spent Wednesday of last week at the home of her brother, Mr. Robert Lover and Mrs, Lover. Mrs. Morris Bayes has returned to Aylmer*after spending last week with her parents, here. A number of friends and neigh­ bours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Childs recently in honor of Miss Mabie Barker’s birth­ day. The evening was spent in cards and social huercourse after which ‘lunch was served. After wishing Miss Barker many more happy birthdays, the crowd dispersed to their various homes. Dr. nnd Mrs. Hugh McClintock of Hagersville. were recent visitors with relatives in the vicinity. The October meeting of the Guild of the Anglican Church was held on Wednesday of last week at the home I of Mrs. May McEwen, with a good attendance of members and visitors. The meeting was opened by the pre­ sident by singing a hymn followed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Cayley. Mrs. I George Johnston read the Scripture ■ lesson, after which the secretary | read the minutes of the last meetingand called the roll. A number ofbusiness items were disposed of.The meeting closed by singing an­other hymn and prayer. The Ntrvem-ber meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. M. T. Alabastine.Mr. and Mrs. Dutton and familyof the Williams Settlement, visitedlast week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alabastine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Childs and Miss Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Rennington and son, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickie of Delhi. The death of Mrs. Arthur Knox of Culloden, took place on Saturday night in the Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll Mrs. Knox had been ill for the past three months and had been in the hospital for the past six weeks. She was a life-long resident of this vicinity and a daughter of. the late Nelson and Mary Esseltine of the ninth concession of Dereham. She was a member of the' United- Church and of the Women’s Asso­ ciation here. Those left to mourn are her husband and two sons, Charles of New Durham and William nt home; also four brothers, John Esseltine of Brownsville; Frank of Hagel’s Corners; Albert of Culloden and Lewis of Tillsonburg. The re­ mains rested at at S. E. Carle Fun­ eral Home Tillsonburg, The funeral was largely attended on Tuesday afternoon at the funeral home, where Rev. E. A Boulter of Straf- fordville, a former pastor, conducted the sendee with Rev. W. P. Newman assisting. Two hymns were sung, “Rock of Ages”, and “Abide With Me.” with the assistance of the Cul­ loden choir. A quartette consisting of Mrs. Cawthra, Mrs. Hollingshead, Mr. Dennis and Mr. Wilson, sang a very fitting selection, “Never Alone.” The pall bearers were Emery Culp, Chester Miners, Cecil Prouse, H. Weeks, Arthur McDonald and F. Nicholson. The flower bear­ers were Carl Smith, Roy Minersand Baxter Dennis. The floral tributeswere numerous and beautiful, testi­fying to the high esteem in which thedeceased was held. Internment tookplace in the Delmer Cemetery. DELICIOUS DESSERTS I within the budget of CANADA’S OUSOLDIERS Delightful dessert* can be nude at little cost with pure high quality Canada Com Starch. It’s so easy to prepare a variety of delicious puddings that make the whole family call for more— caramel, Butterscotch or chocolate bhne mange, strawberry or lemon snow. Canada Com Starch, with its even grain, gives each dessert the smooth creamy texture sd much to be desired. CANADAs^cnh Jim Sags IT CAN BE DONE Jirfi finds times hard. His standard of livinghas dropped. There are all these new taxes. Now there’s another Victory Loan and Jim is expected to subscribe. “Rock bottom!” was Jim’s first thought. “We’re on rock bottom. Just can’t find themoney!” He’s thought some m,ore since. And he’s de­ cided it can be done. Jim says he doubts ifMerritt lost much time wondering if it could be done when he crossed that bridge atDieppe. This advertisement contributed to the Victory Loan campaign by Dominion Textile Company Limited, Montreal. MOUNT ELGIN Ths October meeting of the Wom­ en’s Missionary Society was held on Wocfriesday-(afternoon in the church school room with a good attendance. The theme for this Thanksgiving meeting was “Building a Commun­ ity of Christian Homes.” The open­ ing exercises were in charge of Mrs. Charles Scott with Mrs. Arthur Flan­ ders presiding srt the piano. A Thanks­ giving prayer was repeated in uni­ son and suitable hymns were sung. A piano duet was played by Mias Edith James and Mrs. James Hart- net and an address on ’The Church in our community” was given by Rev. Angus Taylor. The president, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley then took charge of the remainder of the meet­ ing and after singing a hymn, Mrs. John Dutton offered prayer and Mrs. Chas. Smith read the Scripture les­ sons. The roll call was responded to by a Thanksgiving thought. During the period, plans were made for a quilting* for the November meeting, when a bale will be packed to be sent to Saute Ste. Marie. Mrs. Ross Daniel favored with a vocal solo, **My Task”, with Miss Edith James as her accompanist. Mrs. Gordon Baskett read an interesting letter from Miss Edith Sparing of China. Under the direction i>f Mrs. Scott an exercise was given by the follow­ ing members of the Mission Band maching to music p|nyed by Mrs. Flanders, Jack Tindalp, Helen Scott, Donna Prouse, Graef Dutton, Mar­ jorie Prouse, Marjorie Scott, Paul­ ine Stoakley, Joyce Mohr. Ruth Dan­ iel, Winnifred Young, Jean Clouse, Bemke Prouse. Thia number closed an enjoyable afternoon after which the associate helper* served refresh­ ments, Mr. Donald Strachan of Jarvis, and formerly of this place, was among those who received the de­ gree of B. A. in conoction with the final exams of the Western Univer­ sity, London. Graduation exercises will be the last of the month. Dr. Wease was guest speaker of the Rally Day service held recently at the Dereham Centre United Church Sunday School. Miss Mary Prouse spent the past i week with relatives in Brownsville. Miss Esther Lemon spent the past week with relatives at Ostrander. Mrs. Small returned home on Tuesday from a month’s visit with relatives in Port Huron, Grand Rap­ ids and Battle Creek. Mr. Harry Allen attended the funeral of his uncle, the late Charles Allen of Brantford, on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mre. Gordon Haycock and children of Ebenezer, were visitors on Tuesday of their aunt, Miss Mary Campbell of the fifth concession. Rev. Angus Taylor attended the Tillsonburg and district Ministerial Association held at St. Paul's United Church on Monday of the past week. Being president of the Association he took charge of the meeting. The Cheerful Workers’ group .met at the home of Mrs. Harry Vyse on Thursday afternoon of last week and a Red Cross quilt was quilted. The layette which has just been completed was handed in. At the completion of the quilting the new officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson; vice-president. Mrs. William Duffy; secretary-treas­ urer, Mrs, John Anderson; convener of work committee, Mrs. Harry Vyse; assistants, Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. Fred Young, Mr . Ross Dutton, Mrs. Bert Miners. Mrs. Alex. Anderson; in charge of knitting, JMrs. Johl Dutton; social committee. Mrs. Gor­ don Campbell, Mr*. Clifford Prouse. A committee of the following, Mrs. Chas. Scott, Mrs. Clifford Prouse and Mrs. Howard Brown were asked to pack the Chri-tmas box and send it to Dennis Read who is overseas with the Canadian Army. The next meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mr*. Earle Brown on Tuesday afternoon, November 3. The Young People^ meeting was held on Tuesday evening with the president, Miw Ariel Stoakley in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn with Jean Smith as pianist, after wihch the Scripture lesson was read by Helen Scott The program was in charge of the Christian Cul­ ture convener, Harris Phillips and Leotta Freeman sjave the topic, “The Canadian Youth Hymnal.” Spirituals were sung in charge of Leotta Free­ man and current events were given by Wrlaon Abraham. Sheila Fleming favored with a vocal aolo accompan­ ied by Jean Smith. The meeting ctoaed with God -Save the King and the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doria spent Sunday with relativesin Woodstock.Mias Grace Jolliffe of Harriets-ville, and Miss Ruth Jolliffe of theLondon Normal School, were week­end visitors at their home here.Mrs. Fred Freeman and Mrs.James. Hart were in Tillsonburg oneevening last week where they atten­ded a chicken dinner given in honor of the Tillsonburg girls’ softball team, they being members of the team. There was an attendance of 87 at the United Church Sunday School on Sunday morning, which was in charge of the superintendent, Charles Stoakley with Miss Doris Young as pianist At the close of Sunday School, an executive meeting was held when there was a discussion of the Christmas tree and entertain­ ment. At the evening church service, Rev. Angus Taylor delivered an in­ spiring message. The choir sang for their anthem, "Some Day He’ll Make It Plain To Me.” On Sunday, November 1st church service will be held at 10 o’clock and the Sunday School will follow at 11-o’clock. The Ladies Aid and MisskJn Circle of the Baptist Church mot on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grant Harvey. Mrs. Thos. Fright presided over the meeting which opened with a hymn with Mrs. Edwards as pian­ ist The Scripture lesson was read by Dr. Wease nnd Rev. H. A. Ed­ wards favored with a vocal solo. The guest speaker was Miss Gilmore of Burgessville, home on furlough from Bolivia, who gave an in­ teresting address on the lives and customs of the people of Bolivia which was illustrated by man}' in­ teresting articles. The meeting was concluded with a hymn and prayer after which refreshments were served. A very successful auction sale was held on Tuesday evening of last week in the Baptist Church shed, under the auspices of the Wo­ men’s Institute. There was a splen­ did collection of wearing apparel, apples, pears, potatoes, walnuts, all kinds of garden products and bak­ ing. A refreshment, booth in charge of Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Nel-on Corbett and Mrs. Gordon Baskctte, carried on a very good business. 1 James Hartnett did the auctioneer I work and Rom Dbniel was elerk.The committee in charge of this pro­ject is well pleased with the evening'sproceeds of $60.00, which will beused to purchase a Victory Bond.The co-operation of the people whomade this work a succem iris verymuch appreciated by the Institutemembers,Mrs C. A Tufford of Burgessville, Mra. E. J. Shinners and Mr. George James of Norwich, were visitors at the home of S. James on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Hotchkiss and fam­ ily, have moved to the farm recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Al­ bright Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Bartlett of Hamilton, wer^Visitor* in the village on Sunday. The sympathy of the comunity is extended to Mrs. Harley Jolliffe,whose father, Mr. James Rowe ofAvon, passed away on Sunday after­noon at his home, following an ex­tended illness.A number of the ladies of thiscommunity met at the home of Mrs.’Kish Clarke on Thursday afternoon of last week and packed four bales of bedding and clothing which is being sent to the bombed out people of Bristol, England. All (donations of clothing which were much appre­ ciated were made into splendid gar­ ments which jvill be very useful. Mrs. Charles Smith was in London on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ day of this week attending the annu­ al convention of the Women’s Insti­ tute, held in Hotel Loudon, being a delegate from the local branch aswell as district representative.Lawrence Stoakley was st the O.A.C., Guelph on Friday of lastwee, attending a stock judging con­test in connection with the CalfClubs of Oxford County.The London Daily Express tellsus that Hess spends an hour a day studying the German and Russian communiques. It’s nice to know that he’s just as confused as we are. FMc o bac FOR A MILD COOL, SMOKE BUY THE N EW v m BONDS0 Work.. Sa ve.. Lend For VICTORY Don't Take Your Freedom for Granted Canada’s sons are fighting with all their might to preserve YOUR freedom as well as their own. YOU must fight too—fight with your dollars and carry Total War to the enemy. He has asked for it. Let us see to it that he gets it. Buy th e N ew V ictory Bonds > This space is contributed to the success of Canada’s Third Victory Loan By— N e w Ide a Fu rnace s Lim ited INGERSOLL - ONTARIO j W hich sh a ll it b e .. VICTORY or DEFEAT? V The cosi of victory is blood ... sweat... tears ... and treasure! But the cost of defeat is EVERYTHING ... from EVERYONE! Shall it be victory or defeat? Every Canadian must give his answer—in terms of putting every dollar he can possibly spare into the new Victory Bonds. The money you invest in Victory Bonds will come back to you with interest. But de­ feat would cost you everything you own . . . your savings, your home, perhaps your very life. N othin g M a tters N o w B u t V ic to r y Buy the N e w VICTORT BONDS This advertisement is contributed to the success of Canada’s Third Victory Loan by William Stone Sons, Limited INGERSOLL - ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUN1E, THURSDAY, OCT. 29,1942 Page 7EBENEZERMiss Madeline Smith of Browns­ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Al­lan Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks visitedMr. and Mrs.| S. Morris on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutton spent Saturday in 'London. Mr. E. L. Gill of London, spent ,the week-end with his son, C. R. yjill. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Harold, Russell and Billie, visited in Woodstock on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes and Joyce, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hodder, Salford, in hon­ or of their seventeenth wedding an­ niversary. Mr. Ed. EMery visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Brunskill, Ing­ ersoll. , Mrs. S. McKibbin, Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. But­ cher, Drumbo. Mrs. Donald Ellery, Doreen and Margaret visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgins on Sunday, A very successful quilting was held at the home of Mrs. John Ans- combe on Thursday, when two quilts were finished. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morris spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ray While inspecting seven mobile kitchens presented by Canadian women to the Canadian Red Cross, Queen Elizabeth showed great interest in a special pressure container which will cook enough stew in 40 minutes to serve 70 meals. Morris, Stratford. Mrs. Henry Eyres of Belmont, spent a couple of days with Mrs. Henry Morris. Cpl. Roy Haycock of Hagersville, visited Mrs. E. Haycock on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watson of Ing­ ersoll, visited at the home of Geo. Morris on Sunday. BANNER ' «On Saturday evening, Oct. 24th, a large number of relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Ovens in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ovens were presented with an arm chair, a lace tablecloth and several other lovely gifts. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. Guests were present from Niagara Falls, Hamil­ ton, Kintore, Thameford, Dorchester and Ingersoll. Miss Yvonne Bartindale of Sarnia, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. E. Clark attended a shower for Miss Myrtle Clifford of Beach- ville on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox atten­ BARRISTERS PATERSON, START .nd MAR-shall, Barristers and Solicitor*.. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,corner King and Thames streets,Phone—House, 37B - Office, 37. ~C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of wofnen a specialty.Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll,Phone 456, Beachville Phone329J4. . AUCTIONEERS Alex, rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOONFIRE, Life, Aukpiiobile, Accident,Plate Glass, WVtdstorm and In- vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Feldnor, Mr*. Harriet Enders and daughter, Nancy and Miss Willa Chambers, 2nd Lieut. C.W.A.C. of London, were Sunday puest- with thvir father ami sister, Mr. W. H. Chambers and Miss Agnes Chambers. Rev. Dr. M. W. and Mrs. Goodrich :*f Embro, spent Thursday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adel- Ix rt Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham of London, were Sunday visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and little son, Leonard of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the home of the former’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mm. Ethel Lewis of Port Huron, spent a few days the gue«t of her sister, Mrs. Mina Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn and baby Sharon of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Ross Bartram of Tilbonburg, were QUEEN ELIZABETH VISITS CANADIAN REDCROSS '‘I’m amazed at what mileage you can actually get out of a tire. In the good old days I’d turn them in after 20,000 miles, but now they have to go far over that. Right from the start I put ded annivesary services at Beach­ wood on Sunday. Miss Marjorie Ovens, Reg N., of Niagara Falls, spent the week-end with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. The October meeting of the Wom­ en’s Association was held on Thurs­ day at the home of Mrs. Husser. Banner anniversary services will b« held on Sunday, Nov. 1st. Rev.* 'Jas. L. Blair will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. SALFORD There was a good attendance at the October meeting of the Baptist Ladies* Mission Circle, which was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. M. Swance on Wednesday. The hos­ iers was assisted in serving dinner at noon by Mrs. Noble Baskette, Mrs. H. A. Edwards and Mrs. B. G. Jen- vey. The afternoon program was in charge of Mrs. H. A. Edwards and opened with singing a hymn of Thanksgiving, after which Rev. Ed­ wards offered prayer. The Bible reading was given 'by Mrs. FrankI Heeney. Reports were given by the secretary and treasurer. A thank- offering was received. The roll call was responded to by a verse of Scripture containing word “Faith.” Some helpful thoughts on "Blessed Hour of Prayer” were given by Mrs. Jenvey. The guest speaker of the afternoon, Miss Susie Gilmore, mis­ sionary home on furlough from Bol­ ivia, was introduced by Mrs. W. A. Elliott of Ingersoll, Director of Mis- aoin Circles for the Oxford-Brant Association. Miss Gilmore gave a very interesting talk on the mission work in Bolivia, telling of some of the needs, one being for more teach­ ers as the people are anxious for an education. She also related several instances where those who have be­ come Christians are witnessing to their neighbours and those with whom they come in contact, Mias Gil­ more’s work is in Aurora where she is a teacher in Reekie College. She had a display of weaving work done by the Indian women, aho a native costume and other curios from that country. Mrs. Edwards expressed the thanks and appreciation of the Circle to Miss Gilmore. The meeting closed with a missionary hymn and bene­diction. Mr. and Mrs. George Douks of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram at­ tended the funeral of the infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turner of Miller’s Corners on Thursday after­ noon. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Haycock and son Carl of West Oxford, were visit­ ors on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell spent Sunday the guests of the lat­ ter's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton at Dickson’s Corners. Mr. William Holtman of Detroit, spent'the week-end the guest of re­ latives and friends. Mrs. Gustello of Bluevale, is the guest of Miss Bertha Stockdale for a few days. , Pte. Francis and Mrs. Way of London, were Sunday visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way. Mr. and Mra. M. H. Wilson and son, Leslie of London, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berdan at Guyfboro. Miss Elliott Fraser of Grimsby Beach, spent last week the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Puckett,’ Mr. Frank Puckett spent the week-end in Ingersoll at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Halpin and Mr. Halpin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and daughter, Marion, were visitors with relatives in Woodstock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge of Cultis, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett. The ladies of the United Church had a quilting in the school room of the church on Wednesday. A pot luck dinner was served and five quilts were quilted for the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wooley of Avon, were visitors one day last week with the latter’s brother, Mr. Albert Puckett and Mrs. Puckett. Mr. Bert Fraser of Ingersoll, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett. the care of my tires in the hands of my nearby Firestone Dealer. First thing he did was to A man entered Hyde Park early one evening, followed by two pink eleghants, ten blue cats, a lavender giraffe, and forty spotted mice. When he noticed this motely troupe he tried to wave them away, but they continued to trot along be­ hind him. He paused several times, looked back, and cried, “Shoo, all of you.” But in vain. The fantastic company crowded in his wake, jostling each other and treading on his heels. At last the man stopped dead, faced them, and said in a loud, fierce voice; "Now, then all of you —get this—if you don’t leave me alone I’ll take two aspirins and make you all disappear'.” take them off the rims and give them a complete inspection. Luckily, there were no major breaks .., only a few nicks and a few embedded nails and pieces of glass which were sooft fixed up. “Then my tires were 'rotated* , . . changed around to different wheels . . , to even up the wear. ‘Now it’s up to you,’ I was told. 'If you make it a point to drive in and have your air pressure checked every week .. . and observe a few common-sense driving rules . . . you will get many more thousands of miles from those tires.* “My Firestone Dealer was absolutely right. I have already got thousands of extra miles and the tires look good for plenty more. No matter what make of tire you have, I suggest that you, too, place them in the care of your nearest Firestone Dealer. See him today.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 29,1942 1. C. I. NOTES I C 1 News ............................................... The second in the series of weekly religious programmes was under the dirction of Form IV and brought to the students, Dr. H. H. Turner. He began by pointing out the need of applying those lessons and examples which we see around us, to oursel­ ves, instead of leaving them for someone else. He compared man to the person who looked in a mirror and went away forgetting what he looked like. People listen to a ser­ mon, he said and remark on the ben­ efit it would be to an acquaintance of theirs—disregarding the fact that they could apply the teachings of that same sermon to their own lives. He summed up his talk with the assertion that religion is not just a knowledge of God but something we may apply each to his own life to strengthen ourselves in character and in mind. Special Sunday Dinner ROAST SPRING CHICKEN SO* ST. CHARLES HOTELCOFFEE SHOP NEED GLASSES ? Aak t» about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the aafa way, mm - - tJM IETR lST® LONDON, ONTARIO XMAS CARDSBowed ....... 7 5c-$1.00 XMAS STATIONERYBoxet ..........„ .. 35c to $1.50 "XMAS TOILET SETS 60c to............................$7.50 Tburtells Drug Store FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME faWDS QUICK SERVICE FISH and - 20c STAR CAFE #5 Theme, St. tegereoll ______• Phone 497W • Keep your Car Fit with IMPERIAL GAS, OILS and GREASES Bring\jt to Borland'* for Complete Labricaiiea Service All the annoying squeak* are removed who* it’* greased on our Mote-Sway. John E. Borland Imperial Oil Predate Atla* Betterte* and AaaaaaariM THAMES ST. PHONE SO* INGERSOLL LIONS CLUB HEAR TWO SPEAKERS The regular meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Lions Club on Tuesday evening at the St, Charles Hotel Coffee Shop was well attended by . members and guests. Stanley R. Moon, the club president, was in charge of the meeting and Lion Tom Wilson led the singing with Lion Jack Morgan at the piano. One new member in the person of Daniel Wilson of Lakeside, was re­ ceived into the membership of the club by president Moon. Several matters of business were transacted and the members enjoyed two ad­ dresses. The first speaker, Arthur N. Magill of London, Field Secretary for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, spoke on the work the Institute is doing for the blind people of Canada. He was introdu­ ced by Lion J. Ferris David. Mr. Magill said that there are over ten thousand people in Canada who have lost their sight and fifty per cent of these people might never have lost their sight had the proper pre­ ventative methods been used. He said that the Lions Club are to be congratulated on the sight-saving work they are doing and in provid­ ing glasses for those who are unable to purchase them themselves. He sought to correct certain wrong im­ pressions that the public have regarding blind persons and ex­ plained that for a person that could formerly see and who became blind, it was like learning to walk over again for him to start getting around without being able to see. Such people developed their sense of smell and other senses and by this means were able to help themselves. In getting about they also developed their memory and this helped them to overcome their blindness. Many are gainfully occupied in remuha- tive work and are able to take care of themselves, Mr. Magill said. Approximately 75% of the blind people are over 40 years of age Mr. Magill said, and it is not easy for them to learn to read Brail. There are some however, who become pro­ ficient in it and secure' the books printed in brail from the Brail Lib­ rary of the Canadian National In­ stitute for The Blind which are sent out free of charge for blind people. For those unable to read the brail new talking books are being distri­ buted. These are in the form of records and can be played on spec­ ial talking machines, Miss J. Marion McNaughton, Reg. N., local Public Health Nurse who with Mrs. C. K. Long are the local representatives on the Oxford County Advisory Board for the Can­ adian National Institute for the Blind, helped Mr. Magill demonstrate the Talking Book for the Blind and at the close of the meeting the ex­ ecutives of the Lions Club decided upon the purchase of one of the machines for use by the blind people of Ingersoll and district Lion W. W. Wilford voiced the thanks of the club to the speaker for his address. Rev, R, Harold Parr addresaed the members briefly in connection with the Victory Loan Drive and appealed to the club to purchase bonds. His request w m met and the executive of the club decided upon the purchase of a $500.00 Vic­ tory Bond. Rev. Mr. Parr introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. Arthur E. Kewley, Minister of Cen­ tral United Church, Woodstock, who gave a very fine talk His sub­ ject was "You can break the heart, but you can't break the spirit” He spoke particularly of the undaunted •pints of the people in the Central European eounteiea ever-run by Hit­ ler and of theht fight to finish to protect that which is near and dear to them. Lion A Hurter G. Mur­ ray thanked Rev. Mr. Kewley for his fine talk. PUBLIC SCHOOLS HELDFIELD DAY WEDNESDAYPupils of the Ingersoll Public Schools enjoyed their first Field Day on Wednesday afternoon, last, October 21st, despite the threatening weather of the day. The affair was arranged by Allister G. Murray, principal of the Ingersoll Public Schools and his assistants and was held at Victoria Park. The pupils of Princess Elizabeth School gathered at their school and marched to Memorial School where a parade of all the school children was formed up. From there the youngsters marched in a body to the park. There was a very good crowd of parents assembled to witness the running-off of the various events considering the condition of the weather. The program was in charge of the principal and teachers of the public schools. A demonstration of physical drill was carried out under the sup­ ervision of James E. West, General Secretary and Manager of the Ing­ ersoll Community "Y” who conducts Physical Training Classes for the senior pupils certain, periods eacM week. Members of the Board of Educa­ tion assisted the teachers in judging as did L. B. Hyde, Inspector of Pub­ lic Schools for this district No chantpions were declared in the Juvenile Classes. The winners of the other championships were: Boys—Senior, Mac Vannatter; In­ termediate, Tom Staples and John Thompson, (equal); Junior, Jack Parkhill. s Girls—Senior. Dorothy Benjamin; Intermediate, Helen Matthews; Junior, Patsy Smith. The winners in the various events follow: Senior Boy*, 12 year* and over 100 yard dash—1, Mac Vannat­ ter; 2, Ross Jeffery; 3, Melvin Smith. Running broad jump—-1, Ross Jef­ fery, 13 ft % in.; 2, Mac Vannatter, 12 ft. 6 in.; 3, Melvin Smith, 12 ft 4 in. High jump—1, Mac Vannatter, 4 ft; 2, Melvin Smith; 3, Gus Tat- ulis. Senior boys' championship won by Mac Vannatter. Intermediate Boyi—11 year* Running broad jump—1, Tom Staples; 2, George Johnson; 3, Frank Beemer. 75 yard dash—1, George Johnson; 2, Tom Staples; 3, Walter Scott Baseball throw—1, Frank Beemer; 2, John Thompson; 3, Ed. Buck- thorpe. Tom Staples and John Thompson are tied for Intermediate Boys’ Champion. Junior Boy*—10 year* and under Baseball throw—•!, Buddy Gar­ ton; 2, Carman Mott; 3, Bill Camp­ bell. 50 yard dash—1, Earl Richter; 2, Jack Parkhil); 3. Bob. Paton. Running broad jump—1 James Bleakley; 2, Jack Parkhill; 3, Roy Land. Junior Boy’s Championship won by Jack Parkhill. Juvenile Boy* 40 yd. dash, boys 6 and under— 1, Douglas Long; 2, Robert Hugill; 3, Thomas McKee. 40 yard dash, boys 7 years—1, David Stewart; 2, Lloyd Adair; 3, Keith Roberta. 40 yard dash, boys 8 yeans—1, Donald Beatty; 2, Scott Martin; 3, Hugh Marsh. 40 yard dash, boys 9 years and over—1, John Anderson; 2, Kenneth Piper; 3, Donald Adair. Boys running broad jump, (open to boys in grades 1. 2, 3)—1, Harold Waterhouse; 2, John Anderson; 3, Kenneth Piper. r- Senior Girl*—-12 year* and over Basebull throw—1, Dorothy Ben­ jamin; 2, Margery Clark; 3, Goldie Reith. Novelty race—1, Dorothy Benja­ min and Janet *Moore; 2, Gladys Watmough and Gloria Arnott; 3, Sarah Helmuth and Kathleen Drake. 75 yard dash—1, Dorothy Benja­ min; 2, Shirley Bower; 3, Beatrice Butt. Senior Girh’ Championship won by Dorothy Benjamin. Intermediate Giria—11 year* Potato race—1, Janet Moore; 2, Helen Matthews; 3, Jean McArthur. $0 yard dash—1, Jean McArthur; 2, Helen Matthews; 3, Vera Jeffery. Baaeball throw—1, Sally Fleet; 2, Helen Matthews; 3, Jean Me. Arthur. Intermediate Girb* Championship won by Helen Matthews. Juater Girl*— 1* yew* .*d «mdev 50 yard dash—1, Patsy Smith; 2, MAH. ORDERS FILLEDIt Pays to Buy— AT — WILFORD'S Buy what you need and no more .. DRESS GOODS AT 75c 36" Spun Silvertone, shades ofBrown, Green, Grey, give good wear.VELVET CORDS AT $1.0041.25 36", much wanted for skirta and sport outfits. Assorted colors. COTTON ahd UNIONTowelling Fancy stripes/ etc., yard—29c to 39c Pure Linen Towelling—39c to 75c W. W. WILFORD Norah Clark; 3, Joan Cottee. Baseball throw—1, Rhae Vyse; 2, Ada Johnston; 3, Patsy Smith. Potato race—<1, Dorene Simpson; 2, Joan Wison; 3, Shirley Valentine. Junior Girls’ Championship won by Patsy Smith. Juvenile Girl* , 40 yard dash, girls 6 and under—1, Marillyn* Watmough; 2, Shirley Pavey; 3, Patricia Osborn. 40 yard dash, girls $ years—1, Shirley Catling; 2, Shirley Shecter; 3, Edith Poole. 40 yard dash, girls, 8 years—1, Mary Schram; 2, Norma Wilker; 3, Helen House. 40 yard dash, girls 9 years and over—1, Doris Cole; 2, Jean Millson; 3, Ruth Helsdon. Girls’ three-legged race, (open to girls in Grades 1, 2, 3)—1, Doris Cole and Ruth Helsdon; 2, Joan Dodd and Jean Dodd. Fruits and VegetablesWith A Zip!Daily as fruits and vegetables"ascend in price, we must take stock of our needs in every family. The baby needs her orange juice and the older children as well as Mother and Dad need their Vitamin C too. Vitamin C is absolutely necessary to the body for the maintenance of strong bones and healthy teeth. It is a definite preventive of- infect­ ion. Many people who complain of pain in the joints lack Vitamin C. The sources of this valuable unit are not numerous. First on the list are the citrus fruits—oranges, grape­ fruit and lemons. Then come cold canned tomatoes and raw cabbage. Much lower down the scale we find potatoes, (baked or boiled in their skins), then come peaches, apples and pears. To iflsurc the good health of thefamily/this, winter include one -ser­ ving on cold canned tomatoes in the diet e'.lry day, if oranges or grape­ fruit are beyond your means. Serve also baked or boiled potatoes iq4beir jackets and do not neglect that family friend, the cabbage. Servea salad of chopped raw cabbage and carrots at least twice a week and "I understand, Bridget, that latelast night you had a policeman in to supper, and that he finished the coldmutton.""Well, ma’am, you can't expect me to start cooking hot meals forany policeman at that time of night!” more often if possible. We could of course, go back to the Indian days and make a brew of pine needles to prevent scurvy, but today with our knowledge of what constitutes a well-rounded diet, there is no necessity for this or any other disease resulting from a low fruit or vegetable diet. Certainly eat all the apples and other native fruits you can stow away because they’re good for you; but remember, they will not give you,the vitamin C that cold canned tomatoes contain—(% cup of to- matoes equals 3 large apples or 6 large pears,) Be modern, eat Fruits and Veget­ ables for Health and get that extra Zip out of life! A middle-aged actor was called as a witness in a legal action. On being asked his calling he described him­ self as the greatest actor in the country. A day or two later he met a rival actor, who asked why he had dared to describe himself in this fashion. Whereupon the actor re­ plied with majestic pride: “What else could I say laddie? You must remember I was on oath!" ^SNAPSHOT GUILD MAKING BETTER USE OF LIGHT A combination of back and tep lighting I* principally reaponalble for the fine pictorial effect of thia snapshot. Keep an eye on the direction ofthe light, and you’ll be able to produce equally effective r*suite. AMONG the fundamental tools of all photographers. light holds SBunequaled position. But moat of us take the aun, and flash or flood lamps, almost for granted. We donot stop to realise how much th* direction of light means to a pic­ ture.If you watch carefully you'll seethat in moot instance* light atrikM your subject* from one of three major directions—front, side, or back. Outdoors those term* Of Il­lumination are normally temperedby a touch of top lighting, but each of those type* produce* a definiteeffect. Remember that, and yen'll find that you can uee light to con­ trol the quality and mood ot your Front, or fiat lighting, which la the kind you got when the mtn tobehind the camera, la, for instance, rather routine and ordinary in ef­fect. It does not result In too attrac­tive black-and-white prints, but It will give you perfectly acceptablerecord pictures. Pictorially :he light la too low la contract to give the most pleasing effortBide lighting is probably much better suited to general purpose Photography. It almost invariablyprovides a pleasant balance at highlights and shadows; It helps to Mhieva a third dimensional effectla your pictures; It emphasizes tex­ tures; and It provides the basiccontrast necessary to brilliant plc-turap. Use it often. The third division is back light­ ing—the kind that exists when thesun is shining directly at the cam­ era. With back lighting you'll get th* type of effect found tn our illus­tration, but In this case a reflector WM also used to brighten the aldoof th* subject nearest the camera.It's lust the thing too tor making outdoor a'.Ihauette. or avmi-sil­houette, picture*. It's good for land­ scape studies. And. if you use a re­ flector to brighten the shadow aid*of your subjects, it's a highly ef­ fective lighting for portraiture. There's just one thing to watch outtor: don't let the aun shine direct­ly into th* camera lea*. Um a lens hood or shade your camera with your head.Watch th* light, and you'll be able to see your picture quality more steadily upwards.391 Jote van Gsllder PTE. H. G. NURSE WEDS MARGARET PITTOCK Against an altar of chrysanthe­ mums in lovely, fall shades and ferns, the marriage was solemnized on Sat­ urday afternoon, October 24th, at 3.30 o’clock, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. James Pittock, 190 King Hiram street, of lheir youngest daughter, Marion Elizabeth and Pte. Harold Grey Nurse, Oxford Rifles (A) of the Pacific Command, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Nurse, Platteville. Captain P. S. Kerr of the Salvation Army, officiated. The wedding music was played by Mrs. John Giffen. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Giffen played a beautiful piano solo, “I Love You Truly,” and she also played softly during the recep­ tion which followed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a blue sheer floor-length frock with silver acces­ sories. Her matching shoulder-length veil was arranged in coronet fashion and she carried a bouquet of Sunset roses. Miss Jean Pittock was her sister’s bridesmaid, wearing a sfrni- ilar frock of pink sheer with white accessories. A matshing shoulder- length veil fell from a headdress of pink rosebuds and her bouquet wm of deep pink noses. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Howard Nurse of Platteville. There were about fifty guests present and following the ceremony they were received by the bridal party and the mothers of the bride and groom. Mrs, Pittock wore a smart frock of mulberry crepe with black hat and accessories, and a cor­ sage of roses, and Mrs. Nurse was in black crepq, with matching access­ ories and a corsage of roses. A buffet lunch was served by Mre. Harold Underwood, Mrs. Jack Boni­ face and Mrs. Marjorie Marsh. The bride’s table was beautifully arranged with the three-tiered wed­ ding cake as the centre, flanked by pink tapers in silver holders. Later Pte. and Mrs. Nurse left for a trip to eastern points. For travelling the bride donned a smart brown pin-stripe suit with matching rtessories. The gift to the bridesmaid was a gold cross set with pearls; to the bet man a set of military brushes, inlaid with silver and to the pianist a gold compact. Out-of-town guests were present from London, Platteville, Stratford and Burgesffville, Home League Held Print Shower Thursday A print shower was held by the members of the Home League of the Salvation Army at heir regular meeting held last Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. R. Wilson, Charles street. The shower brought a goodly amount Captain P. Kerr and Capt. Craig were visitors at the meeting. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Eli Neaves, who also gave the Bible reading and prayer was offered in unison. The members spent some time sewing and knitting after which a social period was enjoyed. The hostses was assisted by Mrs. F. C. Foster and Mrs. W. Woods. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. P. Groom. Vi WINTER OVERCOATS — Style and Quality —MEN’S - BOATS’ - JUNIORS Oxford Cloth isfg Store 118 Thame* 3<. Phone 305W Alberta Cod Minehead Hard Chestnut «>xcnow in »tock. INSULATION A carload «/ Full-Thick and Semi-Thick pdper back and builtRock Wool intulation now in itock. LUMBER Carload of 11 and 2" Rough Hemlock Sheat|ing and Plank now in *tock. MASON’S, Ingersoll NOTHING MAHERS NOW BUT VICTORY! —Be// the NewVICTORY BONDS