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OCLnew_1943_10_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEHje Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1943 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.60 * U. 3. A., $2.00HOLSTEIN SHOW OFEXCEPTIONAL QUALITY Sponsored by the Holstein-FVics- ian Association of Canada and held here on Thursday, in connection with the Ingersoll Fair, the Holstein Show was one of the finest cattle ■hows ever seen in this district. Competition was keen in the many classes and each class was well filled. There were 36 exhibitors and 157 cattle in the single classes and the exceptionally fine quality of the an­ imals drew high praise from the large crowd of spectators. Mr. James Henderson of Ports­ mouth, Ontario, was the judge of the show. The awards in the various classes ■were made as follows: Bull, four years and over—Spring Farm Columbus, W. B. Struthers & Son, Milverton; Woodland Designer, George M. Van Patter, Aylmer. Bull, three years—Lynwood Sen­ ator Mercedes, estate J. C. Karn, Woodstock; Evergreen George, Dickout Brothers, Salford. Bull, two years—Lynwood Mer­ cedes Paul, J. C. Freel & Sons. Thamesford; Montvic Rag Apple Achilles, Smith Haven Farm, Wood- stock; Pomona Monogram, W. H. and Hardy Shore, Glanworth. Bull, senior yearling—Moorebell Fobes Inka, George C. Bell, Sarnia; Woodside Mercedes Paul, Oxford County House of Refuge, Wood- stock; Lynwood Sir Helbon, Alfred Groves, Salford. Bull, junior yearling—Montvic Lochinvar Chieftain, G. A. Hogg, Thamesford; Meadowood Lochmvar, Albert Ethelston, Aylmer. Bull calf—Shore Rag Apple Per­ fection, W. H. and Hardy Shore, Glanworth; Leeholm Taxal Supreme, Fred M. Lee & Sons, Springford; Mac-Brae, Monogram Commander Posch, Donald McLennan, Sarnia. Junior champion male-Shorc Rag Apple Perfection, W, H. and Hardy Shore, Glanworth; reserve, Montvic Loch invar Chieftain, George VA. Hogg, Thamesford. Senior champion male — Spring Farm Columbus, W. B. Struthers & Son, Milverton; reserve. Woodland Designer, George H. Van Patter, Aylmer. Grand champion male—Shore Rag (Continued on page 2) Red Cross DonationsFor September The Ingersoll Branch of the Red Cross Society acknowledges the fol­ lowing donations for the month of. September— Mount Elgin Unit—2 large quilts, 1 crib quilt. Salford Unit—1 quilt, Baptist I Mission Circle; 1 crib quilt. Mre. Ernest Haycock; 1 baby jacket, 2 j bonnets, 1 pair bootees, Mrs. Church, j West Oxford Unit—2 quilts, 1 child's sweater.. j Crampton W. A.—1 quilt, 3 I dresses, 3 skirts, 3 blouses, 1 pair | child's socks.St. Paul's Church—Articles for [ bags, Mrs. R. Borrowman. Sacred Heart School—1 large j afghan. Evening Guild St. James’ Church, j puzzles, stationery, books, maga- zines and games for Christmas, bags | for men in service, in hospital, in . Newfoundland, 3 pairs girls’ py- jamas, 2 pairs panties 1 crib quilt, i Leonard Wilson Claimed By Death Leonard Wilson, a widely-known and highly esteemed resident passed Iaway’ on Monday morning at his home on King street. Mr. Wilson was in his 73rd year and had been in I failing health since May. I Born in Dereham Township, Mr. I Wilson lived there until 12 years Iago, when he moved to Ingersoll, He had endeared himself to a very’ Jarge circle of friends both in Inger­ soll and the surrounding district and his passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father are his widow, the former May Mc- Mulkin; one son, Harry, Dereham, and one daughter, Mary, at home. Also surviving are three grandchild­ ren, two brothers, John, West Ox­ ford; Richard, of Dereham, and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Martin, Park­ hill. Mike—“How much do you charge for funeral notices?” Newspaper Clerk—“Thirty cents an inch." Mike—“Bcgorra, it’s robbery. Me brother was six feet tall. Buy an Apple and makt a Scout Happy Apple Day -- Saturday, Oct. 16 Sponsored by the Boy- Scabtt and Cubs of Ingersoll SUPPORT THIS OUTSTANDING WORK FOR BOYS A Scout is expected to do a good turn daily This is your chance to do one for the Scouts! ^5 ^V IC T O R Y LOAN Dedication Service Sponsored By All The Churches in the UNITED CHURCH . * ■ At 8.30 p.m. ’ , S und ay, October 17 SEE ...• \ IA WONDERFUL WAR PICTURE ACTUAL SCENES KROM THE FRONT FREE ADMISSION Sponsored by \r Victory Loan Committee of Ingersoll GOD SAVE THE KING! Oxford County Fifth Victory Loan Objectives DISTRICT OBJECTIVE Town of Ingersoll.........................................$ 535,000 Town of Tillsonburgand Dereham Township ....................... 585,000 Norwich Village andN. and S. Norwich Townships............. 375,000 Blenheim Township ....................................... 220,000 Village of TavistockN. pt. East Zorra TownshipN. pt. Blandford Township................... 200,000 Embro and West Zorra Township............... 100,000 East Nissouri Township ................................ 160,000 City of Woodstock.......................................... 1,285,000 E. Oxford, S. Blandford,S. E. Zorra Townships .......................... 180,000 N. Oxford and W. Oxford Townships......... 200,000 Armed Forces ................................................ 25,000 Special Names .............................................. 775,000 I. C. I. FIELD DAY HELD AT THE FAIR The annual field day of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute was held last Thursday at Victoria Park in connection with the Ingersoll Fair. The weather was ideal and the pn> gram of keenly contested events, attracted much interest. The girls’ events were in charge of Miss Edna Kennedy and Miss Jean Sutherland and the boys’ events in charge of Mr. G. W. Colmer. Prin­ cipal C. L. Bole,' assisted by mem­ bers of the Board of Education, sup­ ervised the track events, Mr. R. C. Brogden the broad jump and Mr. J. R. Cryderman the pole vault. BOYS' EVENTS Boys’ champions—Senior, P. Ran­ ney, 28 points; runner-up, L. Mur­ ry’, 24 points; intermediate W. Eck­ hardt and T. Eidt, 30 points; junior, R. Connor, 18 points; runner-up, D. Young, 16 points, juvenile, W. Breen, 34 points; runner-up, G. Tat- ulis, 30 points. Senior events—100 yards, P. Ranney, L. Murray, G. Stone; 220 yards, P. Ranney, G. Stone, L, Mur­ ray; 440 yards, P. Ranney, G. Stone, L. Murray; 880 yards, G. Stone, P. Ranney, W, McBeath; mile. G. Stone, P. Ranney, W. Mc­ Beath; high jump, D. Cumming, P. Ranney, L. Murray, broad jump, L. Murray, P. Ranney, D. Yule; pole vault, W. McBeath, L. Murray, P. Cooper^ discus, L. Murray, G. Stone, W. McBeath; shot put, L. Murray, G. Staples, P. Ranney. Intermediate—100 yards, T. Eidt, K. Ogden. K. Vfinnntter; 220 yards, T. Eidt, K. Ogden, W. Clark; 440 yards, W. Eckhardt, T. Eidt, W. Clark; 880 yards, T. Eidt. K. Ogden. K. Vannatter; high jump, W. Eck­ hardt, T. Eidt, K. Ogden; pole vault, W, Eckhardt, T. Cussons, L. Bow­ man; discus, W. Eckhardt, T. Eidt, R.' Walker; shot put, W. Eckhardt, T. Eidt, K. Ogden. Junior—100 yards, R. Connor, F. Waters, R. Jewett;? 220 yards, R. Connor, F. Waters, E. Haines; (Continued x on page 6) Large Crowds Attended Donnybrook Fair Dorchester—The 87th annual Don­ nybrook Fair-which was held On Oct. 6th, was attended by one of the largest crowds in years. This /ear’s feature was a black and whit/ cattle show which onlookers called one of the finest in Western Ontario. The Canadian Army display drew prob­ ably the largest crowd of victors Parked on the ground^ was a\25- pounder field gun, a six-pounder an­ ti-tank gun. > universal,carrier and several othey type® of Canadian military vehicles. W. H. and Hard/ Shore of Gian- worth, scared a grand slam- in the Holstein show, taking both bull and cow chnmpionshjjps. In the cattle show, principal prize winpers in the. bull classes were Downham Nurseries, Strathroy; W. H. and Hardy Shore, Glanworth; R. M. Berry, Wilton Grqye. and Robson and Robb.-Ildcr- ton. All classes in grain, roots, dairy and domestic products, art and poultry were well filled. The musical chairs and the running races were among the features before the grand (stand. §4,700,000 Chief Callander Injured In Scuffle With Suspects Night Constable John Holmes while making his usual rounds early yesterday morning, became suspic­ ious of the actions of two men on the main street and followed them to a car parked m front of the Cole Furniture Company plant. The con­ stable noticed a third man at the steering wheel of the car and as they started away, ordered them to stop. Constable Holmes got into the car and directed the men to the Police Office where they were ques­ tioned as to their activities and their mission in town. They apparently were out for business of some kind, for in the car were (found iron bars and other articles qsed by break-in men. After a time spent at the police office, Constable Homes went to in- pect the doors in the business sec­ tion leaving the three men with Chief Constable Callander. The visitors apparently were not in the mood for a stay in Ingersoll, espec­ ially with only one constable and the battle was on. An iron bar and a revolver were used, with the re­ sult that the Chief was pounded about a bit and also shot in the leg by one of his assailants. Two of the men made their getaway, while the. third is now behind jail bars. All three suspects are known to Provincial Police and the two es­ caped men', it is anticipated, will soon be apprehended. It was learned yesterday that Chief Callander’s injuries are not serious. St. James' Evening Guild Plan For Musicale Mrs. Harold Wilson, Oxford street, was hostess Tuesday evening to members of the Evening Guild of St. James' Anglican Church, on the oc­ casion of their regular meeting. In the absence of the president, the meeting was in charge of the vice-president, Mrs. V. G. Shipton, who also conducted the devotional period. Plans were continued for the “Musicale” which is to be held on Oct. 2Gth, in the parish hall. Discussion also' took place rela- tivd*tothe children's booth nt the bazaar,’ which will be held early in December. Later Red Cross work was distributed. Following the business period, a delightful program was enjoyed. I Mrs. Giffen contributed xylophone solos, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Wilson and Miss Marguerite Nance- kivell. The hostess was assisted at the social hour by Mrs. C. Pellow and ^frs. A, E. Izzard. The next meeting will be held on November 9th, at the home of Mrs. Max Sumner, Merritt street. St. Paul’s Ladies AidPlan For Bazaar The October business meeting of the Ladies Aid of Su .Paul’s Presby­ terian Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in the chruch parlours. The opening devotional period was in charge of Mrs. H. Eidt who led in prayer and also gave a reading, “His Way is Best.” The Scripture reading was given by Mrs, J. J. Mc­ Arthur and a very interesting article on the origin of Thanksgiving Day was read by Mrs. J. G. Montgomery. The president, Miss Edna Currie, presided for the business part of the meeting. Considerable time was spent in planning for two banquets for which the Ladies Aid are to cater. The annual bazaar which is to be be held in November, was also dis­ cussed. The Red Cross convener, Mrs. H. H. Turner made an appeal for increased work. BAPTIST CHURCH MARKS CLEARING OF DEBT Marking the clearing of indebted­ ness on the entire church property members of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and their friends, held a most enjoyable gathering last Wed­ nesday evening. Rev. G. A. McLean, minister of the church, presided over the. gathering, extending a welcome to all. Mr. McLean in a short address outlined the history of the church during its 85 years and paid tribute to those who through their gener­ osity and sacrifices had made poss­ ible the clearing of the mortgage. For the interesting ceremony of the burning of the mortgage, Mr. McLean was assisted by Mrs. J. W. Hey, F. W. Waters and A. E. Law­ rence, chairman of the finance com­ mittee. Rev. H. E. Merifield extended the greetings of the Ministerial Associa­ tion and of the other churches. Sir. A. E. Lawrence expressed apprecia­ tion to those who had assisted in this final clearing of the church’s indebt­ edness and offering especial thanks to the treasurer of the committee, Mr. Thomas Markham. A fine program was presented dur­ ing the evening. This included xylo­ phone selections by Mrs. John Giffin, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. J. McQuinn; vocal solos, Mrs. W. J. Tune; ’cello and violin duets, Carl Edmonds and Keith Geddie; read­ ings, Mrs. Old McNaughton of Tor­ onto. Mr. Karl Wittig, church or­ ganist, was the accompanist The benediction was pronounced by Major A. Jordan, following which refreshments were served and- a very pleasant social time enjoyed. FINE EXHIBITS ATINGERSOLL FALL FAIR Three days of perfect fall weather prevailed for the Ingersoll Fair and the very large attendance was a source of real satisfaction to the members of the Ingersoll North and West Oxford Agricultural Society and a tribute to the high quality of the fair. The fair was officially opened on Friday by Wilfred Cockburn of Drumbo, president of the Ontario Fairs’ Association. Mayor K. R. Dan­ iel also delivered a welcoming ad­ dress. Splendid programs of varied in­ terest were presented during the fair. The big attraction on Thurs­ day was the Black and White Show, sponsored by the Holstein Friesian Association of Canada. Friday, all other classes of cattle and other animals were shown and judged. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Calf Club, and the Bonds’ U.F.Y.P.O. Calf Club presented splendid exhibits. The exhibits of roots, fruits, veg­ etables and grain were large and of fine quality. Beautiful examples of needlework and of fine art were much admired as were the domestic? science classes. On Friday afternoon, the Ingersoll j Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band provided I music. A program by boys and girls from the Community “Y” and Scot­ tish dancing attracted many to the grandsand. WANTEDTelephone operator^ -Wpb’ SelectiveService. Dereham Centra Costonf' Cider MillWill run Tue|da.v/'Thursday andSaturday of eacb^week, un .l fur­ ther notice. Edward Hicks.3t-14-21-28__________________ Slender Tablet*--harmle*s afld effect­ive, $1, (two week/ gt.tpiyj at Sumner’s Pharmacy. PARISIAN LAUNDRY' DRY CLEANERS — Rl U- CLEAN­ERS. We call for . ^nd deliver north of river Tim! day, Friday,south of river, Monday. Thur.-day.S. M, Douglas & Son*, Phone 85,King street east. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Established Rural Watjflr t Districtavailable. If you aft- aggressive,military exempts atd have or can secure travel outlJt, this is youropportunity to mkke real money.For full particulars write today to—The J. R. Watkins Company,Dept. Q-l-2, Montreal, Que. USED FURNITURE WANTED We accept Used Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, aspart payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas & Sons, King street east—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. x „ WANTED TO BUYFeathers, feather beds of all descrip, tions., Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Ter-onto. PAYROLL CANVASSERS Ration Coupon Due Dates Ration coupons now valid include all for canning sugar; sugar couponsnumbers o^e-.to 18; tea-coffee cou­ pons numbers one to 19; preserve coupons numbers DI, D2, D3, D4, and D5; butter coupons numbers 28 to 33 and meat coupons numbers 17 to 21. Meat coupons pair 22 become due October 21, , j. ORGANIZE FOR DRIVE A meeting of the war finance workers was held Tuesday evening at the St. Charles Coffee Shop. Nearly 100 canvassers of the payroll savings plan, representing all the factories in town were present. Mr. Gordon Henry was master of cere­ monies. Mr. Earl Johnston led a sing song assisted by Miss Muriel Parker at the piano. Lucky door prizes were drawn by Mr. James Vance of Wood- stock, chairman of Oxford County Victory Lonn committee. These were won by Miss Doris Burton of the IngcrsolL Cream Cheese Co., Mr. Bruce Barham, of the Borden Co., and Mr. Jack Morgan of the Morrow Co. Masters Jim Miller and John Petrie rendered trumpet duets which were greatly appreciated. The following were announced to be chairmen of the payroll savings committee of their respective plants: Mr. Gordon Tinkel, Morrow Co,; Mr. James Spaven, Machine and Tool Co.; Mr. Fred Funnell, Borden Co.; Mr. Gordon Pittock, Wm. Stone Sons ; Mr. A. J.- Kennedy, North American Cyanamid; Mr. E. C. Grimes, Gypsum Lime and Alabas- tine; Mr. Graham Buchanan, New Idea Furnaces; Mr. J. M. Malcolm, Cole Furniture; Mr. W. A. Street, Paper Box Co.; Mr. Gordon Henry, Cream Cheese Co. The chairman of the meeting, Mr. Henry, pointed out that those pres­ ent were guests of the firm for which they work and that no ex­ penses were drawn ?rom any Victory Loan fund, "You were invited here in recognition of the work yqu have done in past Victory Loans and for that which you will do in thia fifth loan, whose payroll objective la $150,000”, he continued. Mr. Henry (Continued on page 5) Donations of Used Clothing Asked For The Missionary Circle of the King's Daughters are holding a rum­ mage sale on Friday afternoon, in the Market Building and donations of good used clothing for this sale will be very much appreciated. The Circle has had many calls for wo­ men’s and children’s clothing es­ pecially, Those who have articles they wish to donate are asked to call Mrs. J. F. Fulton, 518 or Mrs. F. G. Rich, 24W. WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WEST Phones: Phoneai 86-304 88-304Preston T. Walker IN SU R A N C EFire. Auto A General insuranceReal Estate - Conveyancing CROWN LIFE AGENTW. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. S. Phone 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King and Duke StreetsPHONE 273 INGERSOLL Rummage Sale MARKET BUILDING Friday, October 15 At 2 o'clock Under a^is/ices of the Missionary'Circle of the King's Daughters INSIST ON - - W ilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingeraoll Agency ForDU BARRY COSMETICS SUMNER’S PHARMACY80 Thames Strqyt Phono 408 N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounts are now due and MUST be paidin advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, OCTOBER 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office v?ill be open in the evenings on Saturday, October 16th, and Wednesday, October 20tW, for the convenience of sub­scribers paying their acco|tnt& — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After October 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY r ~ ' ■ 1 ”" ’ - ■ Rexall F Sale THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTOBER 21, 2 2 , 2 3 Bill, are not being distributed But you may secure a copy at— \ / GAYFER'S R ex all Drug Store 77 Yean in Ingersoll I Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1943Looking Back 33 Years— From the —Files of The Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,Octuixr 20th. 1910HYMENEAL .MePher.on-PickardOne of the largest and prettiestweddings of the season was solemn­ ized at “Hilicliff". the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. L. Pickard, Thames street north, Wednesday afternoon, when their only daughter, Evelyn Ruth, was united in marriage to Mr. J. P. McPherson, youngest son of Mrs. N. McPherson of Boston. The bride entered the room to the strains of the Wedding March, played by her cousin, Miss Gladys Pickard, and was presented to the waiting groom by her father. She was attended by Miss Olive Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Peters, Albert street, while the groom was attended by Mr. Clayton Pickard, brother of the bride. Mrs, Alvin F. Knoblock of Detroit, was matron of honor. After the ceremony, Mrs. Chapman, accompanied by Miss Boyse, sang. “O Promise Me.” Mr. and Mrs. McPherson will reside in Baltimore. The ceremony was per­ formed by the Rev. C. J. McLean of the Baptist Church. Fenny-Shannon The Church of the Sacred Heart was the scene of a large wedding on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock, when Miss Madeline Shannon, youngest daughter of Mr. James Shannon of Dereham, was united in Oxford County Plowing Match Friday, October 2 2 , 1943 On the Farm of T. R. Dent, first farm east ofWoodstock, on No. 2 Highway LIST OF CLASSES Class 1. Sod Open to plowmen outside the county—$12.00; $10.00; $8.00; $6.00; $4.00. Class 2. Sod. Open to Oxford Plowmen only—$10; $3; $6; $4; $2.Class 3. Sod. Open to Oxford County. Those who have plowed in an open class at any recognized Match not eligible. $10; $9; $8; $7; $6; $5; $4; $3. Class 4. Sod. Oxford boys, 20 jrrs. and under—$10; $8; $6; $4: $3. Class 5. Sod. Oxford boys, 16 yrs. and under—$10; $8; $6; $4; $2.Class 6. Sod. Amateur Class, 20 yrs. and over—$10; $8; $6; $4; $2.Class 7. Sod. Amateur Class, 19 yrs. and under—$10; $8; $6; $4; $2. -Additional prizes of $10.00 eaeh for best crown and best finish in each of above* classes.Class 8. Tractor—Sod. Open to plowmen outside County— $12; $10; $8; $6; M.Class 9. Tractor—Sod. ’ 2-Fdrrow Plow*. Open to Oxford County plowmens—$12t $10; $8; $6; $4; $4. Class 10. Tractor—3-Furrouu Open to Oxford County Plow­men—$12; $10; $8; $6; $4.Class 11. Tractor—2-Furrow. Amateur Class—Open to Oxford County—$12; $10; $8; $7; $6; $5; $4; $3. HORSE SHOW Class 12. Best Plow Team—$3; $2.Slass 13. Best Team. All teams entered in this class must par­ticipate in match and complete a land—$8; $6; $4; $2. Class 14. Best Single HoTse picked,from plow teams—$5.00.Farm Machinery Demonstration - Labour-Saving Devices Corn Harvester; corn loaders; buckrakes; grain blowers; tractor cultivator attachments; furrow packer; onf-min rack. etc.Demonstration, using dynamometer, by official judge, Clark Young, showing difference in draft on tractor with properand improper hitch on plow.LUNCH SERVED BY LADIES OF BONDS’ U.F.W.O. L. M. GARDNER, President. G. R. GREEN, Secretary. marriage to Mr. Charles Butler Fen­ny of St. Thomas. The Rev. FatherFord of Bothwell, formerly of Ing­ersoll, tied the nuptial knot. Shewas attended by Miss KathleenRyan. The groom was attended byMr, Harry Dunn, St Thomas andthe ushers were Mr. Jos. Shannon,brother of the bride and Mr. JohnDunn. St. Thomas. After the cere­mony. Miss Marguerite Enright andMessrs. Walsh and Barton sang atrio and Miss B. McDonald sung a solo. During the signing of the reg­ ister, Miss Enright sang ‘‘Ave Maria." Mr. and Mrs. Fenny will re­ side in St. Thomas, POPULAR YOUNG LADIES Last Thursday evening about fifty young friends of Miss E. Pale- thorpe and Miss J. Hagan met at the home of Rev. Alfred and Mrs. Bright, to show their respects to the young ladies who are leaving town to reside in other cities. The occasion took the form of a hand­ kerchief shower. Miss Hagan left Monday for Winnipeg to spend a year with her uncle, Mr. W. Suth­ erland. Miss Palethorpe left on Sat­ urday for Hamilton, having a posi­ tion on the office staff of the Ham­ ilton Herald. WOMEN'S GUILD Last Thursday afternoon the Wo­ men’s Guild met in the parish room of the St. James’ Church. The fol­ lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson; Vice-President, Mrs. J. II. Thomas; Secretary, Mrs. M. T. Buchanan; Treasurer, Mrs. R. Cot- ■ter; Executive Committee, Mesdames HOLSTEINSHOW(Continued from page 1)Apple Perfection, W. H. and HardyShore, Gian worth; reserve, SpringFarm Columbus.Junior champion female—First,Laurene Mercedes Columbus, ownedby W. G. Whitney, Milverton; re­serve, Hilda Echo Mercedes, ownedby estate J. C". Karn, Woodstock.The senior champion female was Inka Echo Mercedes, owned by Smith Haven Farm, Woodstock; reserve senior 'champion, Pomona Rag Apple Colantha Abbekerk. owned by Bert Thornton, Thamesford. The senior champion female and reserve champion also became grand cham­ pion and reserve grand champion. Cow, five years and over—Inka Echo Mercedes, Smith Haven Farm, Woodstock; Oakwood Abbekerk Pauline, J. W. Innes, Woodstock; Korndyke Echo Sylvia Dekol, J. W. Innes, Woodstock. Cow, four years—Maple Queen Abbekerk Finderne, James Brothers, Sarnia; Sprucehaven Farm Joyce, S. J. Hammond & Sons, 1st. Paul’s; Finderne Dekol Thelma, Smith Haven Farm, Woodstock. Cow, three years—Lynwood Mer­ cedes Korndyke, Alfred Groves, Sal­ ford; Ourvilla Lindley Rag Apple, W. H. and Hardy Shore, Glanworth; Lynwood Reva Dekol, Alfred Groves, Salford. Cow, two years—Pomona Rag Apple Colantha Abbekerk, Bert Thornton, Thamesford; Ivy Lodge, F. D. Fobes, Alfred Groves, Sai- ford; Lynwood Flora Korndyke, Alfred Groves, Salford. Senior yearling heifer—Laurene Mercedes Columbus, W. H. Whitney, Milverton; Laurene Frnncey, W. B. Struthers & Son, Milverton; Flor­ ence Mercedes "Columbus, W. G. Whitney, Milverton. Junior yearling heifer—Maple Lea Rosebud Colantha, L. B. Reid, Rip­ ley; Glenyire Pearl Abbekerk, Har­ old Gibb & Son, Corunna; Lynwood Norma Dekol, Alfred Groves, Sal­ ford. Heifer calf—Hilda Echo Mer­ cedes, estate of J. C. Karn, Wood- stock; Sparky Hengerveld Mer­ cedes, estate J. C. Karn, Woodstock; Segis Verna Columbus, W. G. Whit­ ney, Milverton. Get of sire, open—Paul Abcgfit Mercedes, Alfred Groves. Salford; Montvic Monogram, Bert Thornton, Thamesford; Hillview E. H. M. Gov­ ernor, Norman C. Schell, Woodstock. Junior get of sire—Spring Farm Columbus, W. B. Struthers & Son, Milverton; Lynwood Senator Mer­ cedes, estate J. C. Kam, Woodstock; Montvic Commander, Bert Thorn­ ton, Thamesford. Progeny of dam — Lynwood Blanche Canary, J. C. Freel & Sons, Thamesford; Silver Tensen Pabst, Bert Thornton, Thamesford; Hill­ view Bess Pabst, Norman C. Schell, Woodstock. In the county herd competition Oxford was first, Perth second, Lambton third. Middlesex fourth and Elgin fifth. R. J. M. Perkins, F. Richardson, J.Calder, J. F. Stone, W. J. Elliott,Richards and Misses Thompson andPalmer.CONGREGATIONAL SOCIALThe Charles Street MethodistChurch was well filled on Mondayevening for the congregational so­cial under the auspices of the Lad­ies Aid. Those taking part on theprogramme were: Miss Edith Dun-dass, solo; Mrs. Hall and Miss Dun­ can, duet; Arthur Seldon, solo; Dr. Pearce, piano solo; J. Garfield Gib­ son, Travel Talk; Dr. King, address on Palestine. SUCCESSFUL CONCERT A concert was given by local tal­ ent in the Baptist Church last Fri­ day evening with the following tak­ ing part: Mesdames Hall, Langford and Wright; Misses Winders, Smith, Waters, Wright, Chapman, Bingman, Langford, B. Riley, H. Riley and Cornfoot. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr. Cecil Johnston has left on a business trip to Germany in the in­ terests of the Noxon Co. Miss Beatrice Smith is visiting her brothers at Orillia. Miss Mayion Robinson of St. Thoma*, was home for Sunday. Mrs. Thomas O’Meara and son John, have returned from visiting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Janes are visiting in Toronto. On Thursday evening last, Mr. S. A. Gibson, D.D.G.M. of the A.O.U, W„ paid the Paris Lodge a visit. BANNER i Lieut, and Mrs. Gerald Pirie spenta few days last week with the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie. »Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurstwere Sunday guest? of their daugh- I ter, Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mr. Milleri of London.Rev. Chns. Lcslid of Toronto, spent a few days luttt week with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Beh Leslie returnedhome with him ttf spend a few daysvisiting .relatives, in Toronto.Mrs. ■ Weamt of London, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. S. J. Duijrins, Miss Marjofie Ovens, Reg. N„ ofNiagara Falli, visited her parents,Mr. and Mrsj Ed. Ovens last week. There will, be no church service inBanner Chufch on Sunday, Oct. 17, as anniversary services will be heldat Putnam. Sunday School will beat 2.30 p.m. Born—At St. Joseph's Hospital,London, on Oct. 4th. to Mr. and Mrs.Wm. McDermott, a son. Born — At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Oct. 7th, to Mr. andMrs, Elmer Knox, a daughter. I A large number from Banner at­ tended Dorchester Fair on Wednes­day last. ' PUTNAM I The Aid Britain Club met at fhe home of Mrs. Ed. Lovell in Ute vil-Ilage on Thursday, with a good atten­ dance. The afternoon wau spent inquilting .and the bale, for Octoberwas packed with the following: 1 lay-|ette*12 pair men’ Wind-knit wool socks, 2 crib quilts,-5 large quilts, 5baby bonnets, 3 small girls' dresses, 1 small girl’s gpfon, 1 boy’s woolknitted suit, 1 child’s wool knittedsweater, 1 child’s wool knitted sweat­ er and cap, 2 wool blankets. Theapproximate value was $70.50. (Friends and relatives of menand women who are serving in anybranch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions to The Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Several letters of thanks for the town’s gift of a pen and pencil set have been received by Mr. S, H. Underwood. Pte. Edward Cox writes: “I appreciate it very much, espec­ ially coming from the town of Ing­ ersoll, my home town . . . Thanks a million for thinking of us boys in this way.” Roger Simpson who was for some time eemployed in one of the banks here, expresses his thanks and adds: “I certainly enjoyed living in your town and hope I can get situated there after the war as I think it is the nicest town I have worked in . , I am very proud of my pen and pen­ cil set and promise to think of the town of Ingersoll each time I use either pen or pencil." Letters were also received from O/S. G. P . HUI of the Canadian Navy and N P. Helmuth, overseas. Both men write with appreciation of the kindness of the people of Ingersoll. Captain Robert Borrowman, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, is having many interesting experien­ ces in Sicily. His new address is: Captain R. M. Borrowman, R.C.A. P.C., Headquarters 1st Canadian Division, Central • Mediterranean Forces, Canadian Army Overseas. AC2 T. H. Wilson of the R.C.A.F., Hamilton, spent the week-end at his home, Oxford street. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. W. Preston of Brownsville, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Faw.Muriel and Carol McKibbin spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs.Belore and Mr. Belore of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce Ellen spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. R. H. Kerr of Dickson's Corners.Mrs. Mary Kerr of Ingersoll,spent a couple of days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. H- Ellery. 1Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp of Nel-1 son, B.C., Mr. Ben- Dutton of Inger­soll, and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell and.Mrs. Irene Little of Zenda, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo,Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowmanand son Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.Bowman of Vannessa, spent Sunday with Mr. W. Ellery and Miss AliceEllery.Mrs. Walker of Norwich, is ,spen- ding this week with her daughter,Mrs. Gill and Mr, Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris andchildren of Stratford, spent Uteweek-end with their parents, Sir. and Mrs. Geo. Morris.Mrs. E. Haycock, London, is visit­ing with Mrs. Geo. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Raymond of London, spent a few day last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison. Janet Cassidy spent the week-endwith Donna Allison,Mr. Gordon Haycock- visited one day last week with Mr. Garland ofNew Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnsonand Dorothy and Shfrley of Wood-stock, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson. Eolden’s United Church Held 77th Anniversary and Splendid Concert You Dress Individually and%1Save Mo ney"When Yon Sew Your OwnIt’s fun and more economical to sew your own indiv­idual styles. Our patterns are always fashiort right. Botany Serge ’2.00 yard For your own wartime wardrobe and so suitable for your little girl’s tunic, a 54 inch botany serge. Shownin Navy or Black. Yard..............................................$2.00 Wool. Coating ’3.65 yard For the women who demand quality! Alt wool bouclecoating, you’ll find this a practical choice for its out­ standing durability, but warm qualities. Shown in Brownand Black. 54 inches wide. Yard.................................$3.65 Velveteen ’1.65 yard Charming and practical English Velveteen adaptable foreither your date dresses, skating skirts, Jumpers and jerkins or to fashion a pert wee dress for the youngdaughter. Attractive colors are Scarlet, Rust, Dark Green, Powder Blue, Brown and Black. 36 inches wide.Yard ....................................... >1.65 Wool - ’2.95 yard Here’s a woollen material which wifi make up beautifullyfor your “special occasionitfrock”. for all fall. It’s 54inches wide and shown in ®grou£ of favorite colors, in­ cluding Fiesta Red, Chocdiate Brown, Powder Blue,Wine, Gold. Navy and Black. Yard ................. $2.95 All Wool Crepe ’2.00 yard Ideally practical for busindis, yet light enough for after­noon wear, this 54 inch wEol crepe is shown in a group of rich fall colors: Moss Green, Loyal Red. FloridaGold, Coffee Brown, Burgundy Wine, Navy and Black.Yard ................................................................................,....... $2.00 Alpine Cloth ’1.35 yard This sturdy material—a rayon mixture—so suitable forsuits, dresses and jumpers for the younger generation,shown in Autumn shades of Freedom Blue, Wild Grape. Fir-Tree Green, Cinnamon or Coffee Brown and Navx.36 inches wide ............................................ $1.35 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. of St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Russel] McDiarmid spent Sunday with their grand­mother, Mrs. JS. McKibbin. At St. James' Anglican Church,Ingersoll, on Saturday October 9th,Miss Audrey Tye became the bride of Mr.. Elgin Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Vandewater and Charlie of Princeton, visited at Mr.and Mrs. Taylor’s. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry of Ingersoll,5 lent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.olmes. Mrs. Burns and Miss Weaver ofSelkirk, visited one day last weekwith Mr. S. McKibbin Pte. and Mrs. Bogart spent the edweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bogart j Crampton on Sunday. PUTNAM sk . Mrs. Frank Erwin. i A large number Mrs. R. Graves, Sparta, spent the week-end with her'parents, Mr. and from here attend-the anniversary sen-ices at A n Important M essage to GROWERS of OATS and BARLEY Which Demands Your Immediate Attention i . • - ' ' . .- More food than ever before in our history is needed for our armed forces, our allies and those at hofne. " 4 Therefore, due to partial crop failure this year, it is imperative that Ontario Farmers plan NOW for their 1944 SEED REQUIREMENTS. The Ontario Department of Agriculture requests your immediate co-operation and offersthe following suggestions: L Secure wherever possible good seed of suitaMe varieties foryour 1944 requirements. 2. Any grain—oats or barley—either of the 1^42 or 1943 crops. suitable for seed over and above your awn requirementsshould in the National interests be cleaned and offered fortale as seed. 3. If you have surplus seed, give your neighbors the first chance. If not sold, by November 15th, advise your Agricultural Representative. Do not feed grain t>f teed quality. If necessary, replace it with Western Feed Grain. 4. The Directors and members of County Crop Improvement Associations are urged to become actively interested in the. movement .and supply of seed grain.’.’ 6. Jf -you are unable to obtain suitable seed—advise your"Agricultural Representative of your seed requirements NOT. LATER THAN NOVEMBER 15th. Your Agricultural Representative for Oxford is G. R GREEN - FINALE STREET - WOODSTOCK ONTARIO DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE HON. THOMAS L. KENNEDY, Ministar W. R. REEK, Deputy Minister The seventy-seventh anniversary of Folden’s United Church was held on Sunday under ideal conditions. Large congregations gathered both morning and evening to mark this event in the life of the church. Rev, Herbert A. Boyd, M.A., B.D. of Kin- tore, late of Honan, China, preached most acceptably at both services. The Dutch Mixed Quartette of Ham­ ilton, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. J, and Miss A, Van de Fliet, and Mr. A. Van Dyk, rendered special music during the day in a delightful and inspiring manner. The Thank-offer- injji askpd for was more than ex­ ceeded. Op Monday evening an anniver­ sary concert was held in the church. A variety vocal and instrumental musical program with readings and addresses gave much satisfaction to sympathetic and appreciative audi­ ence. Jimmie Miller and John Petrie played cornet duets, accompanied by Mrs. Petrie; Miss Kearney and Miss Dorothy Duffy proved their elocu­ tionary powers in varied readings well rendered; vocal solos were sung by Mr. Gerald Pearson, Mrs. Walter Pearson, Miss Helen Guthrie and Miss Freida Hooper; Mrs. Giffen thrilled the audience by her tuneful and melqdioua xylophone instrumen­ tal selections; Douglas and Ronad Thornton in their own inimitable manner sang duets accompanied with the guitaA* During the evening Mrs, Harold Hgrrison was accompanist in a most acceptable manner. Rev. David Alexander described his re­ cent trip to see his family in New York. His impressions were most vivid and humorous and gave much pleasure/to all. Rev. R. B. Cumming, minister of the church, was chair­ man of the evening. PRESENT "CAN A DIA N CAVALCADE" Now! Here's some­ thing really different ini Canadian radio entertainment! A true-to-life presenta­ tion of Canada marching on.. .in time with the headlines I Borden’s new network show, “CANADIAN CAVALCADE”, brings you memorable dramatic episodes taken from the thrill- ing lives of Canadians living in a world at war! With Walter Bbwles, one of Canada’s ace newscasters as Master of Ceremonies, Borden’s “CANADIAN CAVALCADE” is a radio programme packed with drama, news, • colour ...gripping stories of heroes and heroines on the home and fighting fronts 1 THE BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED wfa "Tune in every Friday Night!" •_______8-8.30 P.M., CFPL, LONDON THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1943 Page 3 LOOKS AT O tta w a *•**• .*ri.*, — By Jim Grcenblat — The question is often asked: How many people are in Ottawa now? The 1943 directory gives it as 223,103, an increase of 14,313 in the past year. That is, of course, Greater Ottawa. A survey shows, and this is interesting in the light of the housing shortage, that there are 13,973 houses; 2,282 duplexes, 658 triplexes, 837 apartment houses and 723 stores with apartments over them. Still they’re thousands short. Something else I have been asked about and might as well get it off my chest. There are 124,00^ civil service employees in Canada; 34,000 in Ottawa. One day last week medi­ cine went on mass production in the nation’s capital when the 34,000 started stepping before the X-ray camera for tuberculosis survey. It will take 3 months to do the job. Two out of every thousand, it is expected, will show unsuspected touches of T.B. Highest rating of radio programs in Canada goes to "Soldier’s Wife”, “GEORGE” GETS SENTRY DUTY Sweltering under the Sicilian sun, "George” does guard duty outside battalion headquarters of the Royal 22nd Regiment some­ where on the former Italian island. With him is Sentry Pte. Truffle Codleau, of Rimouski, Que. "George” made the trip from England to Sicily with Canadians, still prefers English mutton to Sicilian grapes.— (Canadian Army Overseas Photo.) bined nickel output of the UnitedNations, 20 per cent of the zinc,12’<a per cent of the copper, 15 percent of the lead, 75 per cent of theasbestos and 30 per cent of themercury. Our aluminum productionis now six times that of 1939 andequals the entire world productionof that year.Where does all Canada’s warproduction go, is something folks might be interested in. Well, about 30% is delivered directly to the Canadian armed forces at home and abroad. The rest goes to Britain, the United States, India, Africa, Rus­ sia, China, Australia, New Zealand, and to the South Pacific—in short to all the fighting fronts of the Uni­ ted Nations. Canadian workers and producers need not be ashamed their contribution and will not when the history of this war written. SALFORD of be is and the serial which by a happy thought emanated from the Information Branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in Ottawa. It has a rated listening audience of 500,000 and has proven so successful in put­ ting over necessary information, in addition to giving splendid enter­ tainment, that other government de- pannents—I understand—are think­ ing of something along the same lines. It’s a homespun program which makes it worth while. Plans are being pushed along for the establishment of five projected health and occupational centres for discharged personnel of the armed forces. According to the Department of Pensions and National Health, these centres will prepare those, who are not fully fit, for employ­ ment. Centres may be at at near Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal, London, Ont., nnd Vancouver. It is hoped to have one ready by next spring. That is planning in the right direction CT" Sore Throat Swallow one Paradol tablet. Garglewith two tablets dissolve^ in water.Go to bod and rest and sleep.Soon the pains and aches disappearand you may avoid a disagreeable cold.. Paradol is a fast relief for head­aches, neuralgia, toothache, rheuma­tic and sciatic pains. It is pleasantto use and leaves no disagreeableafter effects. >Paradol docs not disappoint. - What a mess of misunderstand­ ing can belch forth and trouble people and officials alike! That is proven in the recent Rush case at Toronto, where a fine of 850 was imposed on an alleged farmer for having had his wife with him ns passenger in a farm truck, contrary to Prices Board regulations. The press played it up, people thought that was small potatoes anyway. A statement later issued by Donald Gordon, Board Chairman, indicates that Rush was not a farmer; it wasn’t a farm truck; it was trans­ porting no fHeight -or produce; and the magistrate ‘who tried 'the case and had the evidence, dubbed it “de­ liberate waste of gas, tires, etc. The Board has, however, now clarified the order, which is some­ thing that the Rush case helped to do anyway. A new order will allow passengers to be carried in the cab of a truck, provided it is transport­ ing goods. Exempt from restrictions will be use of truck to carry per­ sons to and from places of worship or a religious ceremony. In a release, Munitions Minister Howe makes it clear that therfc was no arbitrary date set before which no furnaces could be lighted. He points out that, there should be no misunderstanding, only regional weather conditions can determine the length of the heating season. Besides the conservation of fuel, which everyone knows is tied up with our war effort, authorities are cognizant of the necessity of preser­ ving the people’s health, too. "Don’t be discouraged if your Victory Garden didn’t turn out so hot,” in effect says James Gallagher, head gardener of the Dominion Ex­ perimental farm in Ottawa. Which means try again. He points out that fall is the best time to dig the land and by the middle of October all later vegetables should be harvested. Another point he makes is that at this time the land should be cleared of refuse and burned. He warns aga;nst digging leaves and roots into the ground because they are disease breeders. That some folks don’t give a hoot about the equal distribution of I foods was shown jn a story in the I Ottawa Jou^nalt- related by a shop­keyer who was blazing mad becaus’e a woman came in with a big dog, ’ evidently her pet. She ordered two Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dunham — children of Bronte, spent the week­end and Thanksgiving guests of theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham.Little Sharon Nunn of Ingersoll,was a week-end visitor with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, HarryBartram.A Thanksgiving service was held in the Baptist Church on Bundaymorning, when Rev. David Alexan­ der delivered a special address inkeeping with the day, stressing theimportance of being thankful forall blessings. Miss Esther Warrenpresided at the organ for the sing­ing of hymns of thanksgiving. In the Sunday School held at 11 am.,the Rally Day program which hadfor the theme, "God’s Gift, the Sun­ day School,” was carried out in charge of th** superintendent, Mr.Roy Barnett. The organ prelude wasplayed by Esther Warren, who alsowas the accompanist for the hymnnumbers. The Btble readings wereread responsively and Mr. J. M,Swance offered prayer. The "Storyof the Sunday School,” was given inthree parts by Eula Warren, DorothyBowman and Terry Heeney. Therewas a promotion service when mem­bers of the intermediate class ofgirls were received into the Cheer­ful Workers’ Class of young people,by the teacher, Mrs. B. J. Jenvey.The se rvice closed with prayer by the superintendent, Mr. Barnett.There was a good attendance.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompsonand little son, Leonard of Ingerfhll,spent Thanksgiving and the Week­ end with Mrs. Thompson’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt. Mr. Orwell Warren, daughter MissGrace and son Lloyd, weft guests onSunday with the formats daughter.Mrs. Arthur Kelly and Mr. Kelly of Burgessville. Mr, and Mrs. T. Dunham were inBrantford on Thursday to attend the funeral of Roy Greenaway, the12 year-old son of their nephew, Mr.Elwood GrcenuWay and Mrs. Green­away, whose death was caused onMonday night from a collision with a car while riding his bicycle. Sunday next will be SundaySchool Rally Day in the United Church, ♦hen Rev. A. F. Thrower,B.A., of Curries, will bring thespecial message. Mrs* Gordon Nancekivell, of RoyalOak, Mich., spent the week-end and holiday a guest at the home of Mr. ,and, Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell. , Miss Leota Atwood of Tillsonburg. spent the holiday with Mrs. F. J. ’Gregg. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Nancekivell |were Sunday guests with the latter’s 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. William i Shelton at Dickson’s Corners.A number of the members of the iUnited Church congregation attend-1ed anniversary services at Foiden’s jUnited Church on Sunday, which i were conducted by Rev. HerbertBoyd of Kintore.Mrs- Leslie Nancekivell, secretaryof the Red Cross Unit, has receivedletters of thanks from eight of theboys overseas who received boxessent in August. These boxes are verymuch appreciated and are gratefullyacknowledged and the contents muchenjoyed.Miss Doria Semple of Ingersoll,spent Sunday the guest of MissHelen Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth andMr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg were 9dnday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Scott of West Oxford.Miss Verna Bratt and Dorothy Norman, spent the week-end andholiday at their respective homes inWoodstock and Tillsonburg. Green Fuel Wood Has 25% Water I The best time to cut, haul and pre­ pare wood for fuel for use in the fol- ; lowing year is during the winter i months. Wood for fuel should be i thoroughly dried. When green it con­ tains about 25 per cent of water and ’ the heat to evaporate is lost, there­ fore the burning of green wood is ’ greatly wasteful. A log of unseasoned wood weigh- | ing say 100 pounds will weigh -when dry, 66 pounds. What has been lost I in the drying has been 34 pounds of i water. With water about one-third . of the weight of green wood, then i there are 1,443 pounds of water in • a cord, which has to be made into ; steam before the wood can be ii burned. By drying the wood before , being used as fuel most of the water ' is expelled and there is little loss of ’ heat in drying as it burns. ii A solid foot of green elm wood The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada offers for public subscription $1,200,000,000 F i f t h ?• weighs 60 to 65 pounds, of which 30to 35 pounds is sap or water. Beechwood loses one-eighth to one-fifthits weight in drying; oak one-quarterto two-fifths. The winter’s wood forfuel or kindling should be seasonedas soon as possible so as to avoid adaily tussle with soggy wood.BARRISTERSPATERSON, START and MAR­ SHALL, Barristers and Solicitors. Royal Bank Bullgjrfg, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, uiseasc* of women and children a 5pecialty. Office, corner King and Thatze*street. Phone - House, 37B. Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., t.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surg^n. Surgery and diseases of wpftien a specialty.Office, 117 Dujce street. lnger«<L Phene 456. Beachville Phon* 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*County of Oxford. Sales in th* town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middle­ sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Autpmobffe, Accident,Plate Glass, Wfpdsform and In­vestments. Thapaes Street South.(^Residence, 285 Wellington Street. VICTORY LOAN Dated and bearing interest from 1st November 19-13, and offered in two maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber, as follows! 15 years and 2 months Due 1st January 1959 Callable in or after 1956 Interest payable 1st January and July Bearer denominations, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000. $25,000 Issue Price: 100% 3 years and 6 months I34% B o nds D u e 1 st M ay 1 9 17 Non-ca liable to maturity Interest payable 1st May and November Bearer denominations, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 Issue Price: 100% FOR 25 YEARS FIRESTONE DEALERS HAVE BEEN TRAINED TO ;MEET THIS SltUATION Firestone Dealers have always been mileage merchants. For 25 years Firestone has devoted much time and money teach­ ing dealer! how to help carowners get the most mileage from th'drigtires with the(greatest safety and at the qwesf coit. Sckput the care of your tires— no’matter what make—in the han^ls ofybur nearby Firestone Dealer today. There is no priority dr restrictions on die service add repairs he can give you, ^nd bow as always, he is pledged io serve you better and save you money. IF YOU AltE eligible for new. USED OR RETREADED TIRES... be sure to see your nearby Firestone Dealer first. He is in constant touch with official sources of information, has the fqyrna necessary to ■ secure - a tire *ralion permit, and will do, everything he cart to assist you. ice cream cones, one for the dog, I the other for her. Refused, she vent­ ed her wrath on everything from | the government up and down. I Odds and ends: Field dodder, a | yveed which germinates into stuff re- I sembling pale yellowish hair, is con­ sidered a menace *to Canadian farms. Like a vine it coils itself around the nearest plant available. The Domin­ ion Experimental authorities want farmers, where it is prevalent, to get advice a about it from their nearest experimental farm or agri­ cultural rofvesentative, and don’t sow clover? alfalfa, or flax where dodder is found . . . the Fifth Vic­ tory Loan to "Speed the Victory” will have two maturities, one at 3% maturing January 1, 1959, the other at maturing May 1, 1947, both being dated November 1, 1943; the minimipm objective for indivi­ duals is S525_^mUUao dollars, that puts you and you and me in the picture . . . the recent employment control order to stabilize A and B labor priorities, the “freezing” thing you read about, will not apply to most building nnd construction pro­ jects, only to those-in Sigh priority work there, the department so rules.• • k This, I think, needs further pub­ licity: Western Canada, farmers rwanting to ship feed grain to Eas­ tern Canada for use on their own farm or for sale to relatives .on farms .can get cars through the Can­ adian Wheat Board. Freight assist­ ance and other related subsidy plans •may be claimed against such ship­ ments by the purchasing farmer wbo buys feed grain direct from the western grower. Purchaser gets in touch with Feed Administrator, 640 Confederation Building Ottawa (for subsidies); fbr cars, write Canad­ ian Wheat Board Winnipeg. Do you know that Canada is now producing 95 per cent of the com- Principal nnd interest payable in lawful money of Canada; the principal at any agency of the Bank of Canada and the interest semi-annually, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, excepting that the first interest payment on the3% Bonds will be for an eight months' period and payable 1st July 19M. Bonds may be registered ns to principal or as to principal and interest, as detailed in the Official Prospectus, through any agency of the Bank of Canada. Fully-Paid Subscriptions—Subscriptions for either or both maturities of the loan may be paid in full while the lists are open at the issue price in each case without accrued interest. Bearer bonds with coupons will be available for prompt delivery. Instalment Subscriptions—Subscriptions may also be made payable by instalments, plus accrued interest, as . follows—10% on application; 18% on 1st December 1943; 18% on 3rd January 1944; 18% on 1st February 194-1; 18% on 1st March 1914; 18.64% on the 3% bonds or 18.37% on the 1*^% bonds, on 1st April 1944. The last payment on 1st April 1944, covers tbe final payment of principal, phis .64 of»l% in the case of the 3% bonds and .37 of 1% in the case of the % bonds representing accrued interest to the due dates of the respective instalments. Conversion Offer—Holders of Dominion of Canada 5% Bonds due 15th Octolier 1913 and Dominion of Canada 4% Bonds due 15th October 1945 (the latter issue called for payment al 100% on 15th October 1943), who have not presented their bonds for payment, may, while the subscription lists are open, tender their bonds in lieu of cash on subscriptions for a like or*greater par value of bonds of one or both maturities of this loan at the issue price in each case. The surrender value of the 5% and/or the 4% bonds will be 100.125% of their par value, the resulting adjustment to be paid in cash. The Minister of Finance reserves the right to accept or to allot the whole or any part of the amount of this loan subacri!>cd for cash for either or both maturities if total subscriptions are in excess of $1,200,000,000. The cash proceeds of this Ioan will be used by the Government to finance expenditure* for war purposes. Subscriptions may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, the National War Finance Com­ mittee or any representative thereof, any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, or any authorized Savings Bank, Trust or Loan Company, from whom may be obtained application forma and copies of the Official Prospectus containing complete details of the loan. The lists will open on 18th October 1943, and will dose on or about ' 6lh November 1943, with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. Department of Finance, Ottawa, 14th October 1943. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1943THE MIXING BOWL•r an ni auanMV4,« H.„.SCHOOL DAYS—MORE WORK Hello Homemakers! Every mother has more ironing and pressing to do during school terms. No matter how simple a method we give you, the pile of laundry after a big wash is not diminished. If you want your clothes to keep their shape and be easy to iron, put the dresses and blouses on clothes ' hangers and fuss with them a bit, so that they will dry smooth and straight. Button the buttons, zip the zippers, straighten the seams, pockets and collar, and you all but iron the dresses. Be kind enough to hang them in the shade, so they keep their even colour. Then when they are taken from the line fold them and stack in a basket instead of crumpling. It is a wise plan to sort linens, cottons, rayons, etc., and | turn the garments inside-out, The' rayons are dampened first, then cot­ tons. lastly, the linens. Your hot iron will then be in use constantly— first for linens which need a real hot. iron), then the cottons, and rayons 1 last as they must be pressed with1 the iron at low heat, (Turning an 1 automatic electric iron frequently from high to low requires time to ad­ just the temperature, and you are apt to damage the switch.) When dampening, be sparing of moisture on spun rayon, a little more lavish on cottons and linens. | •Use a perforated capped bottle. a ‘ clean brush or your finger tips for 1 producing a fine even sprinkle. Cover, the dampened clothes in a basket j for an hour, or overnight . . . longer I may cause minute mould growth. • Begin on the seam or hem of the , article; do not run into corners, i Iron with the weave of the mater- j ial. Iron with long even strokes, as ' the steam escapes more freely than when short strokes are used. Do not press into folds more than is neces­ sary or the sharp edges may soon ■ fray. When ironing garments presi TWELVE VESSELS SENT DOWN THE WAYS IN COAST TO COAST MULTIPLE LAUNCHING H.M.C.S. Dundum. one of the many tankers being built under Can­ ada's wartime shipbuilding program, is shown above as she slides down sideways into the water, in the yards of the Canadian Bridge Com­ pany at Windsor, Ontario. The laun­ ching of the Dundum was one of twelve which took place on "Ships for Victory” day, to mark the christening at Halifax of H.M.C.S. M1CMAC, first Tribal destroyer, and largest war vessel ever launched in the Dominion. At Lauzon, Que., the frigate H.M.C.S. Toronto, was launched, followed by the 10,000- ton freighters Fort Lennox, at Sor­ el. Que., and Fort Esperance, at Montreal. At Trenton, on Lake On­ tario, dnd Owen Sound, on Georgian Bay. Navy tugs were sent down the ways: the CT-32 the CT-46 and H.M.C.S, Glenora. Toronto put two fight ng vessels into the water, the Algerine minesweeper Rcgulus for the Royal Navy, and the patrol ship Q-112 for the Canadian Navy. The dramatic series of launchings was concluded at Victoria with the chris­ tening of the frigate H.M.C.S. Ork­ ney. More than 625 vessels have now been launched in Canada since the beginning of the war, including naval shins, freighters, and special boats. The 12 launchings were part of the production schedules of but a few of the 21 major shipyards, and 60 smaller boat building organ- I izations in the Dominion. The I fact that Canada, a nation with prac- I (Rally no shipbuilding industry be- i fore the war, can now launch 12 | ships, all but one steel vessels, in a single day, indicates the importance I she has attained among the world's j great shipbuilding nations. past week with relatives in Inger­soll.Miss Grieves, school nurse forSouth Oxford Public Schools, paid avisit to the Mount Elgin PublicSchool on Thursday of last week.A number from this communityattended the anniversary servicesof the Dereham Centre UnitedChurch on Sunday, when Rev. Mr.Waterman of Avon was the guestspeaker.Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto,was a week-end visitor at his homehere. Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto,spent the Thanksgiving holiday ather home here. Mrs. McMillen and little daughtermoved on Thursday of last week totheir new home in Woodstock. Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett, Margaretand Graham of Hamilton, werevisiting friends in the village over the week-end. There was a good attendance atthe United Sunday School on Sun­ day morning in charge of the super­intendent, Mr. Charlie Stoaklejf, with Doris Young at the piano.There was no church service on ac­count of anniversary services atDereham Centre. On Sunday, Oct.17th, Sunday School and the churchservice will be combined and will be held at 10.30. The Rally Day pro­gram wil be carried out and Rev. A.Taylor will be the speaker. Mrs. Bert Harris and grandson,Kenneth Harris of Toronto, andAW2 Edith Harris of Halifax, spent the week-end and holiday with Mr.and Mrs. F. C. Phillips and otherrelatives here.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and Bruce of Woodstock, were visitors with Mr.and Mrs. A. H, Downing on Thanks­giving Day.Mr. and Mrs. Whitsall of Kit­chener, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stev­ens and Miss Cora Hicks of Toronto,were visitors with Miss Ellen Hickson Thanksgiving Day.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett ofGrimsby and Mrs. Roger Burrifl ofWoodstock, sent Sunday with Mrs.B. Hartnett and othgr relatives here.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent theThanksgiving wedk-end with rela­tives in Torontd. Mr. and Mrs, John Batten and Miss Phyllig Pile spent one day lastweek with relatives in Eden. Mr. W. Prouse and daughter, Mrs.Charlie-Smith atended Burford Fairon Safurday. Mri and Mrs. O. Stroud of Lon-dorn spent the week-end and holidaywith Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachanand Gerald of Norwich, were visitors at the home of A. E. Gilbert onSaturday. Mr. Dennis Layton from the West Coast, is visiting at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lay-ton. CULLODENRoy Miners of the R.C.A.F., To­ronto, spent a few days last weekat his home here.Mrs. Cawthra, Mrs. Carnal, Mrs.Nickelson and Mrs. Graham attendedthe Presbyterial Fall Rally held atWoodstock in the College AvenueChurch recently.Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEwen spetftTuesday at Simcoe Fair,Mr. and Mrs. M. Hollingsheadwere Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ingham of London. .Mrs. Ray McEweij spent a fewdays last week wi|h her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud of Zenda. “If I had refused you, darling,” murmured the romantic maiden, “would you have driven your car over the brink of the precipice, dashing us both into eternity, like the lover we saw in the movie the other night?” “N-no, not this car, honey,” ans­ wered the practical and truthful swain. “You see, I’ve just had new tires put on.” the thin parts of the material first full-scheduled days of time conser- before they dry out. Hang each article over a clothes rack to air thoroughly, hanging blouses, shirts and dresses on hangers. May we remind you that in these ration not to press articles you need not iron—bath towels, dish towels, overalls, seersucker materials, etc., no one is doing unnecessary jobs, TAKE A TIP: 24th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 in theevening.A Thanksgiving service was heldon Sunda/last in the United Churchwith cojrfmunion at the close of theservieg. Rev, Mr. Newman conductedthe Hervice.,Xli.« Ruth Kelly of Mount Elgin,gpent the week-end and holiday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.Kelly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wil|iant Rudder of London, were rec ept guests withMrs. May McEwen and family.The Dereham teachers held theOctober meeting at Ctfiloden Schoolon Monday afternoon. The report onthe sale of War Savings Stamps showed that $126 worth of stampshad been purchased with sevenschools reporting sales, Mr. G. W. Ernpey returned homeon Thursday after spending sometime at Conquest, Alberta. Mr. George Allen of Aylmer,visited with Mr. Edwin Robertsonon Sunday at the home of Mr. and ! Mrs. G. Howey.I On Wednesday evening of lastweek the neighbors and friends on , the 8th concession west, of Mrs. T., J. Best and Wallace, gathered nt the' home of Mrs. Best to celebrate their I birthdays. Cards were enjoyed andi the serving of refreshments con­ cluded an enjoyable evening.! The Harvest Thanksgiving servi­ces of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church will be held on Sunday. October Are You a Former Student? Montreal—A large committee is attempting to trace the present ad- dresses of al! who attended Mon­ treal High School. Plans are under way to compile a Book of Remem­ brance to be installed in a Memorial Room to be constructed after the wnr, in honour of those who fell in the last and present wars. Former scholars are asked to send their names and present address to Thomas Sommerville, M.A., Rector, High School of Montreal, 3449 Uni­ versity Street, Montreal, Que. A n to S A V E money the convenient way 1. Rayons need very low heat. It is wise to try the iron first on a portion of the fabric that does not show. 2. Jersey silks, etc., need moderate to low heat. A damp pressing cloth should be used on the wrong side of the garment. 3. Wools need moderate heat. Again a damp pressing cloth should be placed on the wrong side of fabric and iron should be pressed down lightly. The iron should be lifted and placed on the next area —never moved up and down as ordinarily. Those who go down to the sea in ships risk much for our security.,. yet what greater symbol of the nation's safety can be found than these same rulers of the waves? As they protect against the enemy that would threaten our shores, so Brantfofd Roofing protects countless homes against the,ravage> of the elements. _ But just at present, , because strategic materials go into its mifcing, thf supply of Brantford Roofing is limited. ’ Every effort is being madtf to distribute the available production on ad equitable basis in all communities. To simplify inventories and increase supplies, all lines flave been standardized on a minimum range 6f colours and styles. When Victory is ours add hostilities have ceased, Brantford Roofing jfroducts will again be available in ample supply for.civilian use Plan now for your home'! renovation when the war is done, wi(h Brantford Roofing products for security and smartness. » Brantford Boots Brantford Roofing Company Limited Brantford « Ontario T. N. DUNN SJLS-43 MOUNT ELGIN The committee in charge of therefreshment booth for the auction sale on Friday evening, October 15,in the C.O.F. Hall, met at the home of Mrs. Charlie Smith on Tuesdayevning to make final arrangementsfor the booth. A quilt tor the bale for Bristol was also quilted duringthe evening after which the hostessserved enjoyable refreshments.Miss Ruth Kelly spent the Thanks­giving week-end at her home in Cul­ loden. 'The Women's Association of theUnited Church met it the home of ' Mrs. William Stoakley for their Oc­tober meeting with an attendance of 30. The president, 1 Mrs. CharlieSmith, was in c^argt of the meetingwhich opened ifith a hymn after which Mrs. Gordpi\Baskett read theScripture lesson and Mrs. Smalloffered prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were lead by Mrs. F.C. Phillips who also called the roll.The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. A. H. Downing and adopted.The business period followed and it was . decided to hold the annual ba­zaar? It was,moved ajjd secondedthat there be a Thrift1 Booth and this will be in charge of Mrs, F. C.Phillips, Miss Bertha Gilbert andMrs. Orrie Harris. Mrs. Vickermanwill be convener of the tea roomwith Mrs Grant Prouse as her assist­ ant. An invitation was extended toall present to attend the W.M.S.Thankoffering meeting to be held in the church school room on Thursday,October 28th, when a special speakerwill be present. The meeting closed with the National Anthem I and theMizpah Benediction after which aneenjoyable lunch was served by thehostess and her assistants, Mrs.SmaU, Mrs." Vickerman and . Mrs. Charles Scott.The Young People’s League ivasheld on Tuesday evening of last f week with 'the president, Miss ArielStoakley in charge and Miss RuthJolliffe as pianist. The minutes and > roll trail were ih charge of MarjorieAllen who also read a poem. The^criptrure lesson 'was read by. BOtty Prouse and the Bible study was incharge of Marie Hotchkiss. The worship service was conducted by­Lawrence Stoakley and Rev. Mr.Taylor presided over the group dis­ cussion, “What is Worship?” All en­joyed a contest In charge of Paul Corbett The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mutpah Benediction.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth spent the ; ’ a n d ^ou f w * on M°U heIP tn 9bIigati y re^UIarlv°b1^ x M . * • heiD . n try. 1/3 instair^ay for th lc t°ry 2 n ,e °^o ^e WHAT 15 A V ICTOR Y BOND? A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the face value of the Bond on the date of maturity with half-yearly interest until that time. A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada backed by the entire resources of the Dominion. Canada has been issuing bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to pay every dollar of principal and interest when due. A Victory Bond is an asset readily marketable at any time. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1943 Page 5 Are the medium through which you acquire practically all your knowledge. Likewise they are the organ* that play the major part in allowing you to work—to ' enjoy entertaintnent—to read—topursue your hobby—in fact, life would indeed be drah without the ability to see—life as we know it would stop. TAIT OPTICAL CO.-LIMITED 25.2 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR. STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Government Appointed Optician* to our Military, Naval and Air Force* The young man was rather shy I “Oh, don't go,” she said .as he and after she had thrown her arms [made for the door. "I didn't mean to around him and kissed him for offend you.” bringing her a bouquet of flowers, he "Oh, I'm not offended,” he replied, jumped up and grabbed his hat. I “I’m going for more flowers.” Lots o f folks want Crown Brand' b u t ! NEEL* i t !" More Crown Brand Syrup is being rfeade than ever before, but, in these days of shortage!, Crown Brand is doing a big war-time job in Canadian homes. Of course, when he has stock, four grocer will first supply his customers who have tiny babies — and then will do his best to provide Crown Brand for other needs. Please try and help the available supply go around. Don’t buy more than'you need when you find it at your grocer’s. Remember—the wee babies need it most. CROWN' BRAND SYRUP Mr. J. Garfield Gibson of Toronto,was an Ingersoll visitor last week.Miss Edith Wood, Skye street, isholidaying in New York City.Mrs. W. C. Dundas and Miss JettieDundas were week-end visitors inToronto. Mrs. H. Cook and Miss Ada Cook spent Thanksgiving week-end with relatives in Toronto. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at her home, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright spent Thanksgiving week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hughes, in London, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb and daughter Marie, were holiday week­ end guests of relatives in Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Jackson spent the holiday week-end with re­ latives and friends in Windsor and Detroit, Mich. Miss E. A. Seldon spent the Thanksgiving week-end with her sister, Mrs. R. B. Doerr and Mr. Doerr in Kitchener. Mrs, Clare Rushton of Grimsby, is the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames street. Miss Mary Johnston, King street west, spent the holiday week-end with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Carr and Mr. Carr in Detroit. Guests for the holiday week-end nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks, Mill street, were Mrs. L. C. Neilson and J. W. Mullen of Toronto. Mrs. Fred Storey has returned from a visit with her husband at Vernon, B.C. Mrs. Storey also went on to the coast and visited other points in the western provinces. Duplicate Bridge Club The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club met on Monday evening and the high scores were as follows: North and South Mrs. J. R. Henley, Mrs. R. A. Stone, plus 6. Dr. L. W. Staples, A. J. Kennedy, minus 1. Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, minus 5. East and West Mrs. N. Harper. Mrs. R. A. Odell, plus 2’a. Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, minus ’a. Miss M. Horsman, Mrs. C. K. Hoag, minus 3. Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Miss Frances Gayfer, minus 4. The club will meet for play next Monday evening. PAYROL£CANVASSERS(Continued from page 1)outlined the necessary steps to betaken by the canvassers. The salepf bonds by the payroll savings planwas outlined with the objective andactual sales as follows: Third loan,$109,000; sales, $127,150; fourthloan, $140,000; sales, $162,150; fifthloan, $150,000, and sales should be $175,000, thp speaker said. “You are not supposed to be super salesmen, but I am confident you will not let the town down,” Mr. Henry con­ cluded. Dr. J. M. Rogers, chairman of the Ingersoll committee, was the first speaker. “I am supposed to give you words of inspiration, instead I my­ self, am inspired by this splendid meeting, where the place is crowded and everyone is so enthusiastic," Dr. Rogers said. He also referred to the growth of sales through the savings plan.. That we are at a crucial per­ iod in the war, was emphasized by the speaker, and the importance of selling bonds was pointed out. “If you do your duty, there will be no doubt concerning the success of this victory loan. Canada needs this money and it is up to you and me”, Dr. Rogers said. He praised the patriotic work which the canvassers had done and stated that we could feel proud of our record in Ingersoll, in raising the largest amount per capita of any town in Canada. Mr. J. Vance of Woodstock, thanked all for the work they had done, on behalf of Oxford County and of the Provincial Committee. The benefits of the payroll savings plan were reviewed. It was pointed out that the number of bonds sold in Oxford were doubled when this plan was -adopted in the second loan. “I wish to congratulate your organ­ ization here, and I feel sure that your objective will be reached and exceeded,” Mr. Vanfce stated. Mr. L. A. Wendling of the Stand­ ard Tube. Woodstock, also addressed the gathering, presenting many words of advice to tha canvassers. “You have been appointed canvass­ ers—plan, work, drive, and be proud of the fact that you are selling bonds and will be part of the suc­ cess of the fifth Victory Loan across Canada," Mr. Wendling said. Mr. R. A. Stone announced that on Sunday October, the 17th, there would be a special dedicatory service at 8.30 p.m., in the United Church, where actual war pictures will be shown. Several sound reels were shown to those present by Mr. Johns of the publicity committee. These depicted the part that industrial workers are playing in supplying the tools of war. Another reel was instructive to the canvassers as it provided a sales talk and depicted salesmen at work in the factory. A reel of the Happy' Gang was also enjoyed. WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting ofthe municipal council of West Ox­ford was held In the Township Hall,Beachville, on October Sth, with thefollowing members present; Reeve,Chas. Swartz and Councillors FredShelton, W. B. Blancher and PercySage.The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. A communication was received from the Clerk of the Peace notify­ ing of the number of jurors to be selected for 1944. Gordon and Norman* Dickson and Public School Inspector Mr. Hyde, attended the meeting and explained conditions created in School Section No. 7 by the refusal of the Wood- stock Board of Education to accept non-resident pupils in their public schools. Rufus Beam was present in the interest of the Century Insurance Co. and received the renewal of the Bonds of the Collector. Chas. A. Williams presented Pay­ ment Voucher No. 10 amounting to $236.06, which was accepted and ordered paid. B. B. Richardson reported having collected $30,100.07 of the 1942 taxes, leaving a balance unpaid of $280.02. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: B. B. Richard­ son, balance of salary, $80.00; Or­ ders for payment, printing, $3.51; C. H. Kipp, insurance.on hall, $8.55 and Gestetner Limited, account, $1.32. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on Mon­ day, November 1, 1943, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m. PUTNAM Mrs. Arthur Wallis spent Monday visiting with her son, Captain H. B.Wallis, R.C.A.M.C., and Sirs. Wallis in Hamilton. The anniversary sofvices will beheld in the United Church here onSunday, Oct. 17th /at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The Rev. Jaa L. Blair, a for­mer pastor here/ will be guest speaker. The musit for the morningservice will be supplied by SI. Pet­er’s Anglican Church choir and in the evening hy /he Verschoyle Uni­ted Church choir.Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Sutherlandspent Monday -'visiting wish theirdaughter. Miss Josephine Sutherland, nurse-in-training in Hamilton Gen­eral Hospital.Miss Joan Cornwell, nursc-in- training of London, spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Cornwell. LOBLAWSRATION COUPONS VALIDHt tlAK— No*. 1-11. BUTTF.B-Nm . tS-SSTEA A COFFFK—No*. 1-1*MEAT— No*. IMI EREHEltVEH—Ke*. 1-SALL CANNING HL'GAB COUPONS VALID ONTARIO APPLES Now at Their Best No. 1 OR COMBINATION GRADE MAA A AAA McIntosh Reds {fl u 59?, 4 lb. 29f DOMESTIC GRADE SNOW APPLES - 6BX t COMBINATION GRADE A A /’ GREENING APPLES Lq.L t BAXTER'S SL, 49*, 3 lb. 17? SERVE APPLES OFTEN NEW SEEDLESS CALIFORNIAWhite MALAGA GRAPES lb. 15*NEW SEEDLESSRed EMPEROR GRAPES lb. 19* From California—Juicy ■ SELECTED Lemons 35* || Savoy Cabbage 10* Size 360, dozen II each SELECTED ONTARlO-GR/SwN C A U L IF L O W E R PRICED and GRADED ACCORDING TO SIZE IMPORTED—SELECTED QUALITY SWEET POTATOES 3 lb. 25* ONTARIO No. 1 G|ADE MUSHROOMS lb. 49* SELECTED—GREEN OR W HITE j CELERY HEARTS I* rge Bundle 10* Ontario Selected Washed I Ontario No. 1 Grade Waxed Carrots 4 lb. 15* |! Rutabagas lb. 3* %instead o fT afeiy su bs t Tw t e . s l.. 15* No coupon* required He was reading to his wife an ac­ count of a famous naturalist’s acci­ dent. “Reaching for a rare plant, he slipped over the cliff, and as he fell he gathered momentum.”, “Oh, Gecftge,” sfie interrupted, “the poor man! What an enthusiast he must have been Fancy picking flowers even as he fell!” I C an ’t T IF you feel you can’t buy War Bdnds, write your reasons clown on a piece of paper and mail it to a friend or relative of yours on the fighting front. A friend or relative who is.facing th$ hellfire oi^jnodem war ... A" friend or relative- who" may be lying, body tom, on a blood stained battlefield far CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNaughton chapter The regent, Miss Mary Beck, pre­ sided for the October meeting of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., held on Tuesday evening in the Community “Y”. The reports of the secretary, Miss Helen Arkell, the treasurer, Miss Catharine Beatty and of various other officers, presented an interesting picture of the chapter’s work. A short, but very interesting out­ line of Australia’s education system was given by Miss Feme Goodison. Further plans for work in connection with the chapter's adopted ship were discussed. Considerable time was spent in the completion of arrangements for the bridge which the chapter is spon­ soring thl?week. Miss Beck'was appointed delegate to attend the convention at Niagara Falls next week. O.E.S. Chapters Honour Ye Utile Hogge in “Systems Agriculturae, or the Mystery of Husbandry Discovered”, by John Woolidge, Gent., London, 1687, it is written of swine—“This beast is also .bf very considerable advantage to the Husbandman, the flesh being a principal support to his family, yielding more dainty dishes and variety of meat than any other beast whatsoever; considering them as pig, pork, bacon, brawn, with the different sorts of offal belonging to them. You may raise a considerable stock of them, to your great gain and profit." What Tusser, the Eng­ lish poet said is still true: And you by the year have I proved ere now As good to the purse is a sow or a cow. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF: Elva T. Brown, late of the Town of Inger­soll, in the County «f Oxford, Mar­ ried Woman, DECEASED. NOTICE is given, pursuant io Trustee Act R.S.Oy 1937 Chap. 105and Amending Act, that all personshaving claims against the Estate of the Deceased, who died Sept. 27th,1943, are required on or before theFifteenth day of November, 1943, to send or deliver to the undersigned,particulars of their claims in writingand nature of the security, if any, held by them, i W. C. Brown, K.C., Soir. for Executor,Tillsonburg, Ont.Dated October 12th, 1943. 4L-14-21-28-4 HARRY HORNE'S PRODUCTS HARRY HORNE'S Prepared Soup 2 1 9 c HARRY HORNE'S Gravy Powder orandlab 3*-.*. psr. HARRY HORNESGravy Browning granul ar X rff*. HARRY HORNESEgg Substitute - * j RED RIVER - (ttO ’.AI. HOEMRIOW Wr.W ICereal 13a | ;O g5 !v,?lbF !“u t Z 3 e ! CATELU’S & QUICK or REGULARQuaker Oats - - - u* A IRRADIATED jNNabob Coffee - - " PllotVlaBag ■ | JERSEY Brand M|Neilson’s Cocoa - - - - PURELY VEGETABLE 4|Jewel Shortening * - - ALWAYS A SUCCESSEggo Baking Powder - • T3a [ ORANGE PEKOEMother Parker’s Tea - - ftj- .4 POPULAR FAVOURITE lib 1Benson’s Coen Starch A JL ** > HEINZ «g 0Worcestershire Sauce EXCELLENT FOR OVERSEAS BOXES CLARK’S PLUM PUDDING «• Serve RICE Often! ROUND GRAIN RICE - -. 2 ib- 25° • SERVE IN SOUP• OR AS A DESSERT! away from home. Tell him you just can’t buy Victory Bonds. THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES .... YOU LEND YOUR MONEY !a Buy Victory Bonds Mrs-. Dellora Sitts A banquet honouring Mrs. Dellora SitU, District Deputy Grand Matron, O;E.S., for District JIumber 5, was held in the Eastern Star Temple, London, on Tuesday evening. The banquet was sponsored by Avalon Chapter of. Ingersoll, but was held in London as the most central point of the district. About 100 members of the. Order from chapters in London, St. Thomas, Strathroy, Delaware and Ingersoll, attended the delightful affair. Mr. J. M. Wilson.of Ingersoll, past patron of Avdloh Chapter, acted as toastmaster. Among those present was Mrs. Alice Meadows, the first Worthy Grand Matron df Grand Chapter, who in responding to the toast to Grand Chapter, presented a most interesting, outline of its work. 'awng M oney M ACD O NALD’S Fine Cut Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 14, 1943Groom and Alma Tonka; Corinne g||| m| m m m m|•AMERICAN EMPIRE”HIT PARADE of 1943’AU^—SHORTS THURS. I FRL—OCT “PfLOT *No. 5’ . Starring “MOONLIGHT IN:«k- HAVANA” »—NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES. - WED.OCT. 18-19-20 WM. SAROYAN S “THE HUMAN COMEDY” With MICKEY ROONEY Added Attraction— ‘‘NIGHTMARE” With Diana Barrymore Brian Donlevy AUo—SHORTS — MATINEES — MON. - WED. ■ SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00 Bex Office Open* 6.45 Artificial Ice I. C. I. FIELD DAY We can now accepttomers for Ice to be livered. PHONE -? 313 cus-de- Rock WoolInsulation In 2 and 3 inch paper backed batts and bulk now in stock. MASON'S, Ingersoll Builders' Supplies (Continued from page 1) 440 yards, R. Connor, F. Waters, E. Haines; 880 yards, R. Connor, F. Waters, D. House; high jump, H. ! Fortner, D. Young, S. Brady; broadI jump, D. Young, R, Jewett. F. Wal­ lers; pole vault, S. Brady,'R. Connor, J H. Fortner; discus, S. Brady, D. I Young, J. McKee; shot put, D. I Young, S. Brady, H. Fortner. Juvenile—100 yards, W. Breen,Ig. Tatulis, W. Stubbs; 220 yards, W. Breen, G. Tatulis, W. Stubbs; 440 yards, W. Breen, W. Stubbs, G. Tatulis; high jump. W. Stubbs, W. Breen, G. Tatulis; broad jump, W. Breen, W. Stubbs, G. Tatulis; pole vault, W. Breen, G. Tatulis, W. Stubbs; discus, W. Breen, G. Tat­ ulis, W. Stubbs; shot put, G. Tatu­ lis, W. Stubbs, W. Breen. Jones and Marian Cornish,Softball target—Marian Forman,Pearl White, Betty Allen.Softball distance—Betty Allen,1Marian Cornish, Pearl White.Dash — Marian Cornish, Patsy.Holmes, Betty Allan.Running broad jump — Patsy IHolmes, Marian Cornish, Betly Al­len.Junior events, (junior cham­ pion, Marian Wilson, 10 points.) Basketball free throw — Gloria Arnott. Ruth Daniel, Doreen Wilson. Basketball number shots in one i minute—Mary Shelton, (19); Dor-i een Wilson, Norcene Heeney. Basketball pass number in one minute-Mary Longfield, Betty Brad­ ford; Doreen Wilson, Goldie Reith; Lorraine Redhead, Phyllis Brown. Softball target—Marian Wilson, Lenore Carter, Betty McLeod. Softball distance—Goldie Reith, 113 ft. 1 in.; Jean Stannard, Mary Shelton. Dash — Marian Wilson, Norcene Heeney, Gloria Arnott. Running broad jump — Eleanore Bowes, Norecne Heeney, Gloria Arnott.Juvenile events—(Champion Ber­ nice Martin, 23 points.) Basketball free throw—Alice Ash­ man, Noreen Jackson, Jean Balfour. Basketball number shots in one minute—Alice Ashman, (14); Helen Matthews, Eileen Waring. Basketball pass number in one minuate — Bernice Martin, Jean Bleakley; Eileen Waring, Iris Long- j field; Alice Ashman, Lorraine ■ Leaper.Softball target— Bernice Martin, Lorraine Leaper, Eileen Waring. Softball distance—Bernice Mar­ tin, Juanita Sims. Helen Matthews. Dash — Bernice Martin, Helen Matthews, Eileen Waring, Running broad jump—Helen Mat­ thews, Bernice Martin, Jean Bleak- DORCH ESTER GIRLS* EVENTS Reta PHONE 115 —We have inSTOCKUnpainted Wood CurtainPoles, Rings, Ends artdBracketsFlat Brass Rods—15c U> 25c Flat Curtain Rods, Curved ends .......f......15c up Harrison Metal Track fordraw curtains, com­ plete by the foot. 2" Oak finish Wood Cur­tain poles, Any lengthby the foot. Sockets, etc. Drapes - Roady-To-Hang $5.50 to .......... $16.95 FANCY CUSHIONS Attractive materials— $1.95 to $3.29 WILFORD'S INGERSOLL The death occuired recently atVictoria Hospital, London, of HughR. Kernohan, widely known West­minster Township cattle drover. TheUte Mr. Kernohan was 81 years ofage and had been ill for severalmonths. He was born in Westmin­ster Township and lived in Belmontdistrict the greater part of his life­time. He moved to this village ayear ago where he resided until taken to Victoria Hospital,, London.i He is survived by one sister, Mrs.{ Margaret Eagon of London. Funeral 1 services were held at the R. A. Lo­gan & Son Funeral Home, with in-1 terment in Dorchester Cemetery,i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W’alker andlittle daughter of Ocean Lake, Ore- , gon, visited last week with the for­mer’s mother, Mrs. J. Walker.Anniversary services will he held in the Dorchester United Church onSunday, Oct. 24th at 11 a.m. and7.30 p.m. Rev. Murray Stewart of London, will be the speaker in Hemorning while Rev. C. E. Taylor ofThamosford, will be in charge of the evening service.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr and Mrs.Kenneth Crockett were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs, M. Martinat Grimsby.Mrs. J. Palmer of Toronto, spent CLEARING AUCTION SALE LUMBER and mil l Wo r k Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD Charles St. West Phoqo 26 INGERSOLL* ■ ! Senior (senior champion, Ruckle, 21 points). Basketball free throw — Ruckle, Evelyn Walker, Margaret Hall. Basketball number shots in one minute—Reta Ruckle, (26), Ethel- wyn Daniel, Helen Arnott. Basketball pass, number in one minute—Donna Town, Ruth Collins; Evelyn Walker, Margaret Hall; Ethel Crutcher, Dolores Desmoxd. Softball target—Evelyn Walker, Dolores Desmond, Helen Arnott. Softball distance—Dolores Des­ mond, 134 ft. 10 in.; Helen Arnott, Reta Ruckle. Dash—Reta Ruckle, Helen Arn­ ott, Ruth Collins. Running broad jump — Reta Ruckle, Ruth Collins, Helen Arnott. (Intermediate champion — Betly Allen, 19 points.) Basketball free throw—Betty Al­ len, Reta Amos, Pearl White. Basketball number shots in one minute—Pearl White (25); Reta A%os, Betty Allen. | Basketball passes in one minute— Pearl White and Betty* Allen; Pat Reta fS51uality co^hts most—for that1^1 rich, satisfying flavour whichonly a fifie Quality tea yields, use"SALADA’The reporter camo idly Into the office. "Well,” snapped the editor. "What did our eminent statesman have to say?” "Nothing." "Well, keep it down to a column.” a few days last week with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams.Mr. Frank Chittick of Winnipeg,visited with relatives here last week.Mrs. Henderson and children ofGorrie, spent last week with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Barker.Mrs. (J Thompson and Mrs. W,McNivefl were in London on Wed­ nesday evening at the presentationfor Mfsa Aggie McNiven, bride-electpf thi* week. Tl* feed store and warehouse ofJacl#M. Hunt, was broken into onSaturday night and although there was little money to get, the thieveswrecked the cash register and re­ moved the safe to a road about amie away where they opened it anddestroyed all the papers which it contained. Police are investigatingI the robbery. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE FISH an d'. CHffcs - 20c STAR- CAFE 95 Thame* St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W O Of Firm Stock, Implements and FeedThe Properly of VICTOR WAILESAt Lot 9, Con. 1, North Dorchester,, south of river, 1 mile south bf Ham- AUCTION SALEanniversary services are to be heldthat Sunday.Miss Mildred Le’pere, Mr. Ross Le’pere and Miss Margaret Fox ofBeachville, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. George Strathdee andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miners of Mossley, spent Sunday with theformer’s mother, Mrs. HarriettMiners of Newark. Mrs. Ward and Miss Shirley Wardattended the anniversary Thanksgiv­ing services at Crampton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hempford ofCrampton, spent part of Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. L. Miners. Miss Audrey Smith of London,spent the week-end with her par­ ents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestSmith and Miss Ruth Smith.Mr. and Mrs. J. Hazen spent Sun­day with friends at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beachamand family have moved into the va­ cant house. in Mossley owned byMrs. Coates of Aylmer. iton Road, 3-4 of a mile east of No. Clearing Auction Sale of Farm,73 Highway, 1 mile north and 1 mile Farm Stock and oneast of Moi.ley, better known a* ooff LLoott’’8S., CCoonn.. 33., NNoorrttllff DDoorrcchheeastteerr,1 Mile North of the Village, on Thursday, October 28th. commen­cing at 1 o’clock. Toons on chattels,cash. Farm sold Object to reserve I bid. Terms fast and made knownday of sale or by applying to under­ signed. Robert Smith, R. R. 1. Dor- DANCING Stratford Casino THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1943, Commencing at 1 p.m., the following:Cattle—17 head of Grade Wol­ steins and 1 Jersey; 4 yr. old gradeHolstein due in November; six-ycar-old, due Nov.; 4 yr. old, due Jan.; 4 yr. old, due Feb.; 7 yr. old, due Feb,;6 yr. old, due Mar.; 3 yr. old, due Mar.; 4 yr. old, due Mar.; 3 yr. old,due April; four 2 yr. old heifers, dueFeb. and Mar.; 3 spring calves; 1 yr. old bull; 7 yr. old Jersey cow,due April.Horses—4 yr-old Percheron geld­ ing; 3 yr. old Perchcron gelding; 2yr. old PercherOn gelding. Poultry—Number of Rock Pullets.Implements —M. H. PacemakerTractor, op rubber; International 2- furrow tractor plow; 3-sectionspring tooth cultivator; McCormick-Deering milker with double unit, 2yrs. o|d; wdgon; flat rack; M. H. 11-hoe drill; steel roller; disc harrow; 3- section Harrows; side delivery rake,M. H.; du flip rake; M. H. 5-ft. mow­er; Dewing 6 ft. grain binder; 2- row corn1 cultivator, Planter Jr.;•walking plow; 8-inch grain grinder, 50 feet 6-inch belting; fanning millwith electric motor; root pulper; setbreeching harness, nearly new; two cpllars; set of bobsleighs; two forty-five gallon steel gasoline drums;, forks, shovels, etc.; set of platform Tbortell’s Drag Store CHANGE OF BANDS EACH NIGHT Cologne ..................... 51.50Audaee - Horigan J Comet MAX FACTOR Pan Cake MAke-upRouge - LipsticU - Powder Every Tupiday, Thursday, Saturday and Holidays Skipping relay. Grade XIA, sen­ ior—M. Heenan, H. Arnott, B. (Wil­ son, C. Jones, R. Amos, M. Forman, B. Allen, M. Cornish.Grade XII — E. Crutcher, M. Cragg, L. Wilson, M. McKillen, P. Dvkeman, E. Walker, J. Fuller. Grade XIC—-H. Magee, M. John­ ston, D. Town, L, Goodhand, P. Groom, A. Tonks, R. Collins, P. White.Junior, Grade IXB—R. Daniel, E. Waring, M. Roseter. N. Jackson, B. ; Martin, I. Longfield, D. Harvey, M. i Wilson.Grade IXA — C. Winlaw, P. ; Holmes, H. Matthews, M. Grimes, E. Mansfield, M. Webb, J. Bleakley, G. Arnott.Grade IXA—L. Leaper, E. Bowes, M. Cragg, A. Ashman. B. Bradford, M. Longfield, B. Jewett, M. Wilson. Paper relay, senior, Grade XIC— M. Johnston, P. White, D. Town, L. Goodhand, P. Groom, A. Tonks, R. Collins.Grade XIA—J. Boniface, M. Wil­ son, D. McDiarmid, M. Vyse, D. Smith. B. Jewett, P. Desmond, R. Ruckle. Grade XII—M. Cragg. E. Crut­ cher, P. Dykeman, M. McKillen, E. Walker, J. Fuller, L. Wilson. Junior Grade XB—J. Stannard, J. Jones, M. Morkem, L. Carter, M. Heenan, J. Boniface, M. Shelton. Grade XA—L. Leaper, E. Bowes, B. Bradford, A. Ashman, M. Long- field, M. Cornish, M. 'Wiison, B. Jewett. Grade IXA—P. Holmes, H. King, M. Webb, H. Matthews, J. Bleak­ ley, G. Arnott, E. Wilkie. Baton relay,- Grade XIA—rM. Cor­ nish, M. Forman, M. Wilson, H. Ar­ nott, B. Allen, R. Ruckle. Grade XIC—P.’ White, M. John­ ston, D. Town, L. Goodband, H. Magee, R. Town. Grade XIII—E. Daniel, P. Hicks, J. Parr, B. McLeod, J. Daniel. 1 Junior, baton relay, Grade IXA— P. Holmes, G Arnott, J, Bleakley, C. Winlaw, M. AV ebb, E. Wilkie. Grade XB—Mary Shelton, L. Car­ ter, J. Stannard, P. Groom, M. Heen­ an, A. Tonks. Grade XA—Eleanor Bowes, M. Cragg, Li Leaper, A. Ashman, B Bradford, ,B. Wilson. Mrs. Mary Ellen Crawford Passes After Long Illness An esteemed resident of Ingersoll for many years, Mrs. Mary Ellen Crawford, widow of Alexander W. Crawford, passed away on Monday after a long illness. Mrs. Crawford was born in Dereham Township and,____,___________ „„ had lived most of her life in this dis-i scales; seven 80-lb. milk cans; milk trict. For a period of ten years she st™*ncr; 2-wheel trailer............................ . _ Fr-.fi—700 hiishnl Keep Your Car Fit With IMPERIAL GAj, OILS and GREASES NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way< see - - Bring it to BdrUnd'* for Complete Lubrication Service All the annoying squeak* are removed whe*/it*» greased on our Moto-Sway. I STS Feed—700 bushel Cartier oats and barley, excellent quality and weight;40 bus. barley; 25 feet of ensilage; 70 ton mixed hay; 1-2 ton oil cake.Household Good*—1 nearly pewcoal and wood range, white enamel; Clare Jewel, coal and wood range.TERMS—CASH.Fred Haggan, Auctioneer. resided in London, returning to Ing­ ersoll about five years ago. She was in her 73rd year. Mrs. Crawford was a member of Sacred Heart Church and had taken an active part in the work of her church. She was a former president of the Catholic Women’s League and of the Altar Society of the church. She leaves to mourn her passing on son, William of Hamilton; two daughters, Mrs. T. Z. O’Neil of Ger- aldton and Mrs. George O. Graham of Toronto; one sister, Mrs, Frank Duffy of Mount Elgin brother; John McAuley Thoma£ The funeral will be held this (Thursday) morning from her late residence, John street, to the Church of the Sacred Heart for Requiem mass at-8.30 o’clock. Interment will take place in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. TKE B f C U TC M K John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS LONDON - ONTARIO and a of St. THAMES ST. PHONE 509 E v e r y o n e l i k e s MOSSLEY FOR A MILD, roOL,SMOKE "Could you give a poor fellow a bite?’’ asked the dust-stained tramp. "I don’t bite myself,” answered the lady of the house, "but I’ll call the dog." the Chocolate Colon 'a A t ‘Bed-tw te H I CAN ITO* A a j A y‘fJt Tl?j ^Ty?i Xft s?-nf?a Bobby docsn t realisf it—Jbut while be talks to his team-mate about to-onorlow’s big game, a hard- pressed production mart may be trying to get through a message on which lives 'depend. Here’s one more way in which youngsters can show their loyalty to the cause for which, their fathers and big brothers are fighting. And let’s be sure that we set them a good example by using the telephone only for necessary calls... and by keeping them brief. War calk mbst rente first. 0m rfc&i’c Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hibbert andMiss June Hibbert of Mossley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ColinNellis and Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Ar­nolds, Master. Philip Arnolds and Miss Beverly Arnolds of Loftdon.Miss Marie Fdfrbes of Mossley, spent the Thanksgiving week-endwith ijelatiws in Thlmesford.Miss Marion Hughes of Forest, 4|>ent severtl da/s with -Miss RubyStrathdee of Mossley.The* regular meeting of the Moss­ ley War Woflof. will be held at thehome of Mra George Brady on Wed­nesday, Octdbcl 20th. A good atten­ dant# is reqairfed as.boxes for.thesoldiers fronr the community will bepacked. ■ Mrs. Arthur'Hibbert of Ingersoll,is- spending several days -with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Hibbert, and MissJone HibbertThere will be no services in theMossley United Church on SunJay, October 17th, and will be closed forthe day in respect to Putnam whose